davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-14
9rhnnrtrn ihre lfnidnlh.

San 6roacisco. Sal, IA. Mpril.
Ter oeutide @eneralfoniul 6ran8
gopp. un0 pier alloere, lpcld)e onge,
flagt iino, Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der Ser. 5toateu berlpst 5u ba-
zen, erflGrteu lif geitcrn ais nidt
idulbia. litter ben Mitongetlagtcn
befinoet iid Ser 8Befoniul 6. $.
Don Sdof, uno Baron o. @. bon
grinden, Elm 4onluIorbeamter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-14
1t.@ppt.0nmmnnbant nrehrt.

Berlin IL. April, iuber 2onSon.
Gem 2eutnoitt 3ur Ger, Otto Stein.
Grind, lit in Ancrfcnnlttg berpor.
ra9en0er ariegs0ienite Ger 0roen
gour le Merite perlieben porOen.
9eutnant Steinbriud lit aommon-
oant zines llnterleeboots.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-14
barton { 0aaae6sr iaa,n.

aodjt Den Rafiee noH Der off be.
wdbrtrn Oetti6en Mciie uno &C..
Grnuht ben bcfonnten iiber @o6
9er0itcten Barton aoiiee, urD SIR
uer6et ben beitntunocnocu toftIidei
aoifee erboIteu, ben Sbr ie se.
trlntrn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-14
Der neue can0tag
Der Rei6s(an0e!

Berlin, IA. apriI. (5anfembe.
ridt.) - Der nete 2anbtae bon
Gliak-eDtbringen III anf ben rs.
Npril einbernfen iDorben. Die Gr.
iuGbLlns Der MitslieOer Der aSrper.
idJaft erfOIete nad BEN allsemsinrn
nub 6iretten 8ablredJt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-14
Qmei hemnffnetr

3wei bemaffnete 8onOiteu
bielten geiteru abenO Soc alice
pom Sonoro Sotel, gfe 10. mo
,Snnes CIR. alti mo 6eroubten i'm
am S25 uno ieine llbr,
Can't 9eridteu oeS 8nbItcm.
miff6rs Woorbeao bnben iid in
GROCER. Omaha 40,0t3 &erionen fir
ole 8obIen regiitrieren laiien. Oar
inter befinoen iid 2t.6t0 3epilbli-
foner nno 1854 0enlofraten
Snfolge Der erb0bten 9ebens-
mittelpreiie fat Der Staotrat ge-
tern itott Der bi6beriaen 9epili
altig oon 1896 mir ieoe @ahlScit
Der it1otiihcu @einleenet ouf 15c
erhobt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-14
Senator 9itC6Coc6's
Re0etour In Ne6rasRa!

gnnoesienator Sitdcod bciinoet
.iid ouf Der Seimreiie bon @ai6.
iilgtolL I'M Gnoe Der Isolde III fol-
genOen 9rten aanpagnes9ieoen 8u
balten:
2incoln, 5reitas a6en0, Den a..
.ApriI;
gorf, 5amstag ubenb, ben Is.
april;
aurord, 9amstns obenO, oen
is. 9lpril.
Moffentli6 iperben fih in Den Be.
treffenoen Orten aud Die Deutiden
5abIreih einfinoen, I'M Den @orten
oieies Sreun6es tpobrer 9eutrolitGt
uto mabren 5reiiinns gu lal.
ifen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-14
Damon GgfOrbs nnb Bumps,
friiber Biz $3.50, al 25e.

geribieoene buuOert gdnr 9autet Srfor6s ltno
guuips IN fat alpn 2eoeriorten, ginI1ern 2A, 3
uno Sk mir; foiteten bis $3.50, o.
oansla9 .... - s.... $780,. &0\
Sole bier nieSrise 9%amenIdnGt, bis $4, 5n 95c
So9e 9amen.S dn6e, friber $4 bis So, 81 $t.89
Nfns 1ameu 8nnps, So bis So surte, IN 1929
Sp6e 0ameu Sdn6e n.gnmps, So SOrte, gu $3.50
SObe 0amenidnGe, resnl. s. Sarr, sn 1926
9amcn Bumps, bic S4 nnb SIS foiten, su $3.50
Strreu CrfOrbs, fri6er $3.50 bis $4, su 1929
@anrsr 9lr6eitsidn6e, bic SD SOrte, fir $2.45
2.0liemen Mdbdeu 8mmps, 3 @rnppcn, $1.59,
St.69 nn0 Sl.79
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20

fourths of their children on the altar
OF drink.
John Mitchell. great labor leader Of
this country. says: Nothing has done
moro to bring misery upon wives and
children than dollars spent over our
bars. The first Srty Of man Is to
his family.
John Burns labor leader OF Eng
land, says to the laboring man today:
"Give up your drink or give up hope
Of holding your place In the indus
Andrew Carnegie says: You are
more likely TO fail in your career
from acquiring the habit OF drink
than from all other temptations like
" to assail -au." And than adds:
There's no use wasting time on any
young man who drinks liquor, no mat
ter how exceptional his talents"
The great Illinois Steel Company.
OF South Chicago, recently put up n
great electric sign over the entrances
to their mammoth plant that their
workmen must read;
'pid booze ever DO you any
Did booze ever DO your family any
good?"
did booze ever help you get a
better 1oh?"
What IL the purpose OF these ques-
tons? The men we'll understand.
only recently" says Edward K
Box. editor OF the ladies' Home Jour
nal, There applied to me, for any
position could offer him. one Of the
most brilliant editorial writer's in the
newspaper profession--a man who
two ~-~a~~ ago easily commanded s10C
for n single editorial in his specia.
field. That man became so unrelia-
BILE from drink that editors are now
afraid of his articles, and, although
he can TODAY write as forcible edi-
toria1s as at any time during his life
he sits In cellar In one OF our cities
writlng newspaper wrappers for 81
thousand"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20
IN CONGRESS

HOUSE-Before the House Commit
tee on Judiciary today Alfred p. Thorn,
representing the railroads OF the United
states urged postponement until Oc-
tober, 1913. the enforcement of that
section of the Clayton antitrust law
which is designed to regulate purchase
OF railroad supplies from corporations
in which railroad officials have fnan
cial interest. Colonel Thorn declared
that officials of the Interstate Com
merce Commission had found 1t dificult
to formulate regulations for compli-
ance with the act and agreed with the
railroads that the clause was not prac-
ticable.
The House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee reported out a resolution authoriz-
Ing the President to designate day
upon which the citizens of the United
States could make financial contribu-
tons for the relief of 1900. 900 starv-
Ing Lithuauans In the European war
zone. This committee also reported
out the Joint resolution introduced by
Representative Harrison, OF Mississippi,
authorizing the President to invite the
Latin-American countries to participate
in the Mississippi Centennial Exposi-
ton to be held at Gulfport. Miss. from
October. 1917. to March, 1913
SENATE.-The Senate today rejected
by vote of 81 to IT the anne ndment
to strike out the government armor-
plate plant section of the naval bill.
Senator Oliver also tried to have the
government buy its armor plate from
private concerns at prices fixed by tina
Federal Trade Commission. but failed
in this also.
The Democratic Steering COMMITTEES
decided that II had no authority to
carry out President Wilson's sugges-
tion that the child labor bin be given
a preference in place in the Senate
program. Another meeting will be
held. II In probable that a caucus OF
the Senate Democrats will be called
for Tuesday night to consider the
Presidents suggestions. Senator Mar
tine. of New Jersey. made another in
effectual attempt to force action on his
resolution to have President Wilson in
tervene IN behalf of Sir Roger Case
ment His effort was blocked by par
Namentary obstacles
The Senate spent a part OF the day
debating amendments to the Federal
reserve act. It also disposed of many
minor bills On the calendar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20
FLOOD CLAIMS
(Continued From First Page)


1simont. in CASTOR County. this
Z Scxning
~ "a report received at headquarters
- ne Houthern Railway today stated
nx n. p. Griffin. supervisor. and
1oe other men were rescued from n
"a Lancaster. s. c.
ovoral prominent people OF Char
eto were guests at Chimney Rock
III reported washed away. Com
M&&m3cAtions are entirely cut Off from
UT point with that section and their
4G&o4y ID feared for.
Aaees Five Inches AN Hour.
.ys Washington. n. C.. July 1s.--Hsad-
Ae4Ars OF the Atlantic Coast Lima
nlroad here announced today that at
It'll this morning the food waters of
River were two feet above
NJ railroad trestie near Acton, S. c,
~ the line betwen Sumter and Co
1nmAaA, and that Il still was rising at
~ rats OF about Ave inches an hour.
sW Vas believed the bridge would
80.
he bridge across the santee River
~ 01mlni 8. c., between Sumter and
nnta also was almost under water.
~ Hood waters early today were not
tp 10 the top OF the structure, but
34an said the river still was rising
W2Y. II was heieVed tne nood Weulu
- 1ts highest level some time dur
4Ae day.
|N neough traffic on the two lines was
= onaAd, but trains were being op-
- up to both bridges or each side
" h44ompts were being made 10 trans
~ Daasengers
VII 366onsion OF traffic in the district
noe1ousiy interfered with trains Of
6e railroads which have been de-
mt over these routes.
H - main line from Jacksonville to
knond still IS open,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20
HANLy AND ,SULzER
CONTINUED From First Page.


In these words Temporary Chair
man Daniel A. Polling concluded his
keynote address at the outset of the
convention.
Mr.. Polling. declaring that the pro-
hibltion party was now the sole repre-
sentative of progressivism in national
hearty invitation to the 1000. 900
voters who supported the progressive
marty ticket IN 1912. and suggested
that whatever the technical name OF
his own party should be upon the Of
fetal ballot this year, 1t would be
known henceforth as the Liberal
party OF the United States
Tho Party's Dominant Purpose.
Mr.. Polling described the party's
dominant purpose since its birth.
september. 1859.
TN its first convention the Prohi-
r1tion party declared what It has
never since failed to declare-that
only by capturing the government, the
whole government, can the power Of
the liquor institution be finally broken.
Not until the three branches of our
government. judicial. legislative and
executive. are brought into harm ony
and are directed by one governmental
voice. will national prohibition be-
come a fact
For have we not witnessed in a
thousand cities and in a dozen States
thu law and the courts defied; def1ed
by base public officials who granted
Immunity to those who sold and to
those who bought, and by the political
parties OF which these delinquent ex-
ecutives were but the hired minions,
the directed hands of the directing
bodies, political parties that IN their
platforms openly announced and from
the stump brazenly declared that II
elected to power they would nuIlify
the statutes and make anarchy re-
spectacle?
Until citizens having a common
purpose of public policy get together,
stay together and vote together, leav-
ing entirely those other citizens who
are OF another mind az to the public
questions at issue. they are as help
less as hound baysng at the moon"
Party Supremacy Necessary.
AMER paving 4 tribute ~ the founAr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20
U1gGTSON RARACAS
ON VISIT TO RICHMOND

~ business men from Washing
C.. members of the Methods
nn1 BAraca Class, arrived in
md yesterday. and are seeing
r. A delegation from Monu-
ofhodist Mems Bible Class me,
r1tors and took them for an
0hlie rtdo over the-eity. and
y kad the mas their guests 20
3. 4. Percival lie president OF the
eaass. and w. NJ. Kear, teach
9tith Bell. NJ. p. Gordon, F..
E06ofd and W. Fred Richard
eo the cimmittee from the
1T Mems Bible Glass who re-
4ho visitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20

The funeral OF Mrs. Edward l.. Red
ford. who died Tuesday night at 1890
o'clock, will take place this afternoon
from the residence at o'clock The
burial VIII be IN lakewood
Mrs, BEDFORD. who was only eighteen
years Of nge was before her marriage
Miss Sarah A. Lille of Greenwood
Va. She is survived by her father and
mother, one sister and several brothers
Friends and acquaintance are invited
TO attend the funeral
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20
IN WRONG SERVICE
49, Comes To Columbus To Enlist
III 2uarl-TeInnfed RY LIQUOR.

ADZll4S 10 10 GiiItrt
II III Guard--Tcmpfed Bv liquor.
NHto3nmhus Ohio. July 1s.--An irate
tor. said 10 be Martin Gilmore
n the brim with toddy and fiery
-. went on a rampage at Good
AAd High Streets, fought and tus-
With police officers, and speed
o4wnnixed a mob OF euardsmen
civilians.
- nphad come TO Columbus to en-
ut instead had loaded up on in
S~1nta. When Officer Doran tried
Hoot him. he used his fists and
Wagonmen Elliott and Ware
n the police patrol went TO AS
0oran, the fight waxed rttN
~ furious. with bloody nose5 and
G1s1Mg maces featuring the fray.
IL time II was thought that sym
S111c soldiers would help out the
~. At the city prison he was
Rnnk and bruised to talf, so he
0n&ed his real name for plain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20

Striking testimony to the grim endurance with
which General Townshend and his gallant troops at
Kut-elAmara had held out in the face of suffering
and privaton afforded by the emacated condition
of the sick and wounded men who magnanimous-
ly permitted by the Turkish commander be
through to the British lines in order to receive
quate medical attention The larger picture herewith
shows Indian walking cases" tenderly assisted by
line Of helpers. The inserted picture depicts Red
Cross orderly carrying very youthful British soldier
his back to the hospital tents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20
Norfolk Firm BIacklisteA.

In the list of eighty firms cabied
from London as on the blacklist ap-
pears the name of the Norfolk Rein
ing and Smelling Company of Virginia.
Under the present conditions in Eng
land 1t is a criminal offense for Brit
tsh subject to have any business con-
nections with a firm or individual
placed on the official blacklist"
C. T. Barron. superintendent of the
Norfolk Refining and Smelling Com
pany of Virginia, when asked by a
representative of the press for an ex-
preston in regard to the bulletin.
stated that he thought the announce
ment was "a mistake" When asked *
his company had had any business
dealings with Germany since the war
started. Mr.. Barron answered: Not
that / know Of"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20

- belief In military cir
Aeches today from Ainster-
0ormAn authorities as pre-
o4nn viii fall within the
- couadence of tho French,
Quiet and unshalSen.
- report from Paris tells of
nr01nent but says that no
e1Cns have yet taken place.
- that French ATTACKS dur
kMhGAt against the important
ID Froid Terre were frultless.
1f3ier communication OF the
& NAx once announced some
-4kxU1s in the Fieury Saets>r,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20
Tvcnty-six Deaths Yesterday.

New York, July 1s.-The plague Of
infantile paralysis today invaded one
hundred and twenty-one more homes
in New York city. most of them In the
tenement district. Twenty-six more
child victims were claimed by the
disease. In spite Of the increase In
new cases today over the past few
days there was no discoafag
among the doctors who are battling
II stsm thu tnroeds ok TIA disaaAA :,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20

mmual excursion of the Leigh
n motfst Church Sunday school
Hootown Island will be run on
outy ~. on the Old Dominion
0lnithfsld. The boat will
IN wharf Of the Old Dominion
Gssnpany IT : e'cieck. and
VIII reach Richmond At .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20

July Is.-Official; Russian
3n Bukowina. southwest Of
tAo Russians were driven
&&9o Pruth River. We captured
oaers and two machine guns
w1ee the situation on the Rus
1nt II unchanged.
~ tkAAter---we repulsed some
ccnfinEen;s southeast of the
- rAss. In the region Of Mittei-
md on other parts OF the front
SwAs the usual cannonadinE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20

s 2sfrcgrad. July la--OficiRl. on
A1n1o0Ay Four German aeroplanes drop
- 1hirteen bombs on the city Of
ovai.
On Lake Miadziolour our infantry,
N~10perAtinE with the lake fottlla, at
86cked the Germans at night, causing
~ W1ld panic.
German ayiators were active in the
|Gm1on Of the Pinsk marshes.
Sss#s Tho Dneister has risen eight feet.
vtnE down Some Austrian bridges
Z IA Destroying ferry boats.
Ea4M Bukowina, southwest OF Kuty, We
Ufrouacd towards the Carpathlah
1ntain passes In the Caucasus our
= ~ wing considerably advanced. dis
101ng the Turkish rear guards from
Su1f positions. We recently captured
eAfy-five Turkish officers. 200 Ask r.
.~n b heavy gun and i've machine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20
Gerv.an omcAaI.

1on. VIA wireless TO SayNille, july
- following ofncial statement
&1Sen out by the admiralty to-
German naval planes on the
- OF July Is BON barded tho
- cruisers. torpedo boats, sub
E4o and military estahiishm ents
o naval port OF Reveal. and results
plainly observable. Mum erous
oo the enemy's forces were made
enc submarine was hit four tinee
l@t4 Hcnaag-st!cns were observed to
NIX 0Ts on the naval dock
- spite OF heavy anti-air craft gun
sad attacks hy the enemy's aero
m9A ali the German aeroplanes re
Dn1 unharmed in safety TO the sea
l1G9 who waited outside the bay,
k1kAough the German sea forces were
I4Gnt3ed by enemy air craft, none Of
Unemy's sea forces was visible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20
British omcsal

ndon, July 1e.--Night report from
1Nuarters In France; North Of the
- heavy nshting IS still in prog
- n Lingueval village and the Del
81 wood In both places we have
10y resained most Of the ground
va = aAst night.
18th of the Delville wood this Rf-
M1uoen we dispersed by our fire
<e&o body of Germans who were mass
NAn attack the wateilot farm from
OF Guillemont.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-20

bers of British Columbia people haI
been doing q large business with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
Jews TO DECIDE
UPON CONGRESS
SChiff VIII Attend Prelimi-
nary Conference Here
Tomorrow.

A preliminary conference to decide
whether it would be wise to hold the
congress proposed by 100000 Jews OF
this country will take place tomorrow
in the Hotel Aston. This gathering has
been called by eight of the most power
full Jewish organizations. including the
American Jewish Committee, of which
Louis Marshall, Oscar S. Straus. Felix
VI. Warburg and Jacob II. Schiff are
leading members. Mr.. Schif hereto
fore has been consistently opposed to
such a congress, and it was his oppo-
sition which led to the recent attack
made on him by a faction of Judaism
al the last Kehillah convention.
Eighty-nine delegates, representing
twenty-six national Jewish organiza-
tions, will meet tomorrow, and all
shades of Jewish opinion Will be rep
resented. Justice Louis ID. Brandeis,
Judge Hugo Pam, of Chicago, and ex-
Judge Leon Sanders will make the prln-
cipal addresses.
The conference, which will resemble
that held few months ago IN Phila-
delphia by Jewish leaders in favor of
q congress, is considered in the nature
of a truce. Owing 10 the fact that un-
less there is united Jewry IN this
country nothing valuable can be &C
complished for the Jews abroad, the
leaders of both factions have for weeks
been trying 20 bridge the breach that
had its origin more than two years ago.
When the preliminary conference OF
anti-Schiff men was called in Phila-
delphia the American Jewish Commit
tee was not officially represented. Ii
was at that time decided to hold a
congress in Washington before the end
of 1916. =,
THE purpose of the conference"
read the statement issued yesterday
by the committee, "is to consider meas
ures. including the discussion of propo-
sitions that may be presented relative
TO the organization of Jewish con-
gress. 20 obtain full rights for the
Jews Of all lands and the abrogation
of all laws discriminating against them.
at is understood that the phrase
full rights is to be deemed TO include
civil, religious and political rights and,
in addition, wherever the various peo-
pies of any land are recognized as hav-
ing separate group rights, the confer
ring upon the Jews thereof such rights
il desired by them"
The conference will begin at 1890
in the morning. The first session will
conclude at 12:45 and the afternoon
session will begin at 2:30. Among
those who expect 70 be present are
louis Marshall. Judge Mayer Sulz-
herrer. Judge Julian W. Mack, Dr. j.
/ Magnes, Oscar S. Straus, Rabbi
Samuel Schulman. DR.. Lee X. Frankel,
DR.. Cyrus Adler and Colonel Harry
Cutler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
SING SING GAY AS
OSBORNE RETURNS
Gray Old Prison Flag Draped to
Welcome Old Warden.

Sing Sing Prison is beginning to take
on the air of college at reunion time.
Thomas Mott Osborne returns on Sun
day.
The prison has been decorated in
side and out. The bare gray walls are
ga with bunting. Teh north and south
gates have been covered with flags, and
a stand has been erected in the centre
of the yard.
The reinstated warden will arrive at
the north gate at / 80 o'clock on Sun
day. There he will be met by delega-
ton of the members of the Mutual
Welfare League, headed by Tom
Browns Aurora Band" Two commit
tees of the league are in charge Of the
reception.
From the north gate the procession
will go to the main building, where
the marchers will be Joined by George
w. Kirchwey, the retiring warden.
Then on TO the south gate, where Mr..
Osborne will meet all the prisoners,
drawn up in companies.
The entire procession will march to
the stand. DR.. Kirchwey, Warden Os-
borne, Spencer Miller, jr., and members
OF the Welfare League will speak. On
the stand with prison officials will be
seated number OF prominent persons
interested in prison reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
ENGLISH TRADE UNIONS
PAY TRIBUTE TO X. OF X.
Praise His Handling of Compul-
sorry Military Service.

A tribute to Lord Kitchener's hand
ling of compulsory military service was
received by unions here yesterday from
English labor leaders.
"The agitation for compulsory mill
tary service was regarded with undis-
guised suspicion by the trade unions"
said the letter. "A small but active
pacifst section succeeded in accentuat-
ing the hostility of the workers, by
suggesting that it was the first step
toward industrial compulsion. So
strong was the feeling that resolu-
ton protesting against the sinister ef-
forts of a section of the press to foist
on the country what had proved bur-
den to the workers was passed by the
Trade Union Congress.
"The danger which would have at
tended any premature resort to COM
pulsion was averted by Lord Kitchener.
He held a private meeting with trade
union leaders. He discussed the mill
tary situation with a frankness and
sincerity that won the confidence Of
the unionists." ..