davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22

There time like for church Interest," the trouble is
W not awake to the need
We drgged in contentmentwhe it is too late may
awake to cliff OUT Don't let indifference engulf
1t is personal delight to be part of the working force that
is the real foundation of the best of the Nation.
Your part in the movement is important one-vitaly i'm
portan to yolbut important to everyone around you.
How you caring for your part in this Sunday plan
which makes men better every day of the week7
of doing without hesancy; doing without
qube that's preparedness Is there any of your work for
Cod2
Getting into the organization where you help the real
need of that under-vitalized soul of yours!
Select your church. select your work. select your
select a God to worship
Every church YOU! Any church will welcome YOUl
All Gods work has place for YOU! There work be done
by men like YOU!
What your the call? TT privilege and duty!
Go to church, Act with church workers while it yet dayl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22
Pastors Notes From the Boise
Churches

tor to give his lecture: The Mission
of Music on Friday evening. Feb.
A. This lecture has been given in
nearly 100 different places, including
universities, colleges, academies, teach
ers' Institutes. lyceum and church
courses. A popular musical program
will precede the lecture. They be-
speak the interest and attendance of
all who are interested in extending the
work of the Bible school.
The trustees have provided a canvas
hood" for the console of the pipe or
gan, thus furnishing small apartment
for the organist 1t is heated by an
electric heater. thus avoiding the ne
cessty of heating the entire auditor
ium for the hours Of organ practice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22

Stimulating church interest most effective ways
of raising community standards.
Going to church a community duty well as moral
essity-you show your spirit by your act.
Every welcome for all. You do not have to
break in There open door-and usually friendly greeting
inside
age going; time of stress when
general church activity is the crying need.
We hear much about ng the world out of ITSELF" but
doing what might to help right in this of it
ty has church seating capacity unoccupied
Until every available space utilized by interested
listener the full efficiency Of the church is not reached
Until the individuals of community appreciate that invita-
ton me- there is something lacking in results.
Getting into pew-nterest getting greater
results from the work of the church itself
Your interest is the most important thing to you!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22

that ae receveh and he that seeketh ndeth and
to him that knocketh. it shall be opened!"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22

Themes for Sunday, Jan. %: Morn
ing, The Angel of His Presence" eV-
ening, The Faith of the Nation"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-22

Congregational church-State and
Seventh streets. Rev. Shelton Bissell,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. IN.
The pastor will preach at both services.
Morning subject. THE Frigid Zone in
Religion" n the evening the third
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25

feel that the situation Is critical and
delicate and that TO oppose the presi-
dent would be politically dangerous to
the party.
Senator Cores statement contends that
there II fundamental difference be-
tween an armed and an unarmed ship.
Public Opinion Against It.
II doubt n Germany will consent Ia
vouchsafe immunity TO armed merchant
vessels he said. al do not believe that
public opinion In the United States would
Justify a war with Germany on account
OF its refusal TO grant a safe conduct "a
such ships"
The statement declares guns aboard
merchant ships are a survival OF the
times when pirates and privatters roamec
the seas. and that at that time when
travel upon such ships jeopardizes the
nations peace there % no real sacrifice
OF national honor and dignity by warn
ing Americans 10 avoid such ships.
Instead OF being a breach OF natlona
honor to permit this republic TO dive
headlong into the bloody whirlpool oi
war In order 10 protect the unessentia
right OF citizen 10 travel on an armed
belligerent vessel 10 neglect by any hon
orable means TO avert such catastrophe
would be n crime against civilization.
says the statement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25

Read Bee Want Ads for profit Use
them for results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25
Recipe to Clear
A Pimply Skin
Pimples are Impurities Seeking
an Outlet Through Skin
Pores.

Pimples, sores and boils usually re-
suit from toxins. poisons ana impurities
which are generated IN the bowels and
then absorbed into the blood through
the very ducts which should absorb only
nourishment to sustain the body.
II Is the function OF the kidneys to
filter impurities from the blood and cast
them out In the form OF urine, but In
many instances the bowels create more
toxins and impurities than the kidneys
can eliminate. then the blood uses the
skin pores as the next best means Of
getting rid OF these impurities which
often break out all over the skin In the
form OF pimples.
The surest way 20 clear the skin OF
these eruptions. says a noted authority.
Il 10 get from any pharmacy about four
ounces OF Jad Salts and take a table
spoonful in q glass Of hot water each
morning before breakfast for one week.
This win prevent the formation OF toxins
In the bowelA II also stimulates the
kidneys 20 normal activity, thus eoaxinE
them 10 filter the blood OF impurities and
clearing the skin OF pimples.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless and
Is made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithiA. Here
lyou have a pleasant efferveseent drink
which usually makes pimples disappear
cleanses the blood and Is excellent for
the kidneys o. Wcil.-Adyertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25
TESTS ITO BUSHELS
OF SEED CORN DAILY

FORT DODGE. Ia, Feb. A.-(special.)-
Heavy demand for seed corn tested under
the auspices Of the Commercial club have
taxed the capacity OF the testing labora-
tory installed In a room formerly occu-
pied by a saloon. The laboratory ia test
ing about 10 bushels OF corn day and
In supplying the demand OF the farmers
in Webster county only Orders from
surrounding counties have been refused.
j. ]. Ryan. prominent farmer in charg,
Of the work. Is enthusiastic in his esti-
mate OF the crop for next season. Corn
grown in 1914 has not in many instances
tested out vol. while 80 per cent of the
1915 crop has been found weak wher
tested.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25
Charges Harvester
Sent Witness Out
Of United States

WASHINGTON. Feb 2L-Charges that
representatives OF the international Har
vester company. who could testify on the
accusation that the company financed a
revolution. had suddenly left this coun-
try to avoid testifying in the senate sisal
investigation. were made today before the
senate agricultural committee by counsel
for sisal growers and denied by counsel
for the company.
A statement was read into the record
that Avelino Monies. said to be the In
ternational company's Yucatan agent; NJ
J. Smith, Monies New York agent and
II. l. Daniels. manager Of the fiber de-
partment Of the company, had sailed Sat
urday from New York after the resolu-
ton calling for the investigation bad beer
passed.
Senator Ransdell confirmed a state
ment by Walter L. Fisher. counsel for
tho Harvester company, that Daniels
had sailed with the permission OF the
committee and had promised to return
when his testimony was desired. Mr..
Fisher assured the committee that Cyrus
II. Mccormick. president Of the Har-
vester company, and other officials whose
testimony was wanted would come when
ever the committee wanted them.
Sol wexler. president Of the Pan
American Commission corporation. or
ganized TO finance the hemp growers,
when cross-examined by Mr.. Fisher to-
day. said he had no direct knowledge
OF alleged attempts OF the harvester
company to prevent banks from making
loans TO his corporation.
Questioned by Senator Gronna. Wex-
Ter said that an increase of per cent a
pound on sisal meant an added cost OF
10000 to the American farmer for
binder twine each year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25

manifestiy evident by the competition
among the exhibitors 10 see who could
get the largest number OF pretty girls
to occupy the seats OF the cars in the
displays. During the busiest hours OF the
evening there wasn't a car in the build
ing-and there are over 800 cars, remem-
ber-that wasn't totally occupied by a
bevy Of feminine beauty.
Neble's Symphony orchestra and the
La Sale quartet put a few extra finish
ing touches to the musical program last
night. Especially the orchestra. Airs
that carry a Jingle and that inspire
shuffling Of the feet made up the greater
part OF the program and II was all some
Of the moro sympathetic could do to keep
the shoulders from swaying.
Number of sales Large.
But for all that II was society night and
therefore the night for pleasure, the auto
mobile men didn't let the primary object
Of the show, the sale OF cars, escape
them They we're just as much business
bent as ever and sales we're numerous.
Sales of coupes. llmousines. sedans and
the like were numerous last night, more
80 than any other night OF the current
show. 1t was big night I'm every way.
The afternoon attendance was remark
ably large yesterday. too. There was
crowd on the floor every minute Of the
time, even larger than Wednesday after
noon. which broke all previous records.
Business was brisk in the afternoon and
many sales we're recorded.
The musical program today and tonight
by the orchestra and quartet is as fol-
lows:
A rrr-r-r N-CON
March-The Corcoran Cadets. j: p; Sousa
Popular Number-Merrv wVhirI. -.
La Sale Opera Quartet'-La Forzadel
Concert waitze-valse Danseuse. ......,
Overture-Wiliam Tell. ...,........ Rossini
Intermission.
Selecuon-Ermine.. ....,...,.T heo. Tobani
la Sale Opera Quartet-Goodbye. Tosu
Popular Numbers--(a) Down in Bonn
Bonn Bay. OBJ Piney Ridge. .......
Gavotte-Blissful Dream.....E. Meinardus
Overture-Jolly Robbers. .Suppe
March-The Gladiator. .........J. +. Sousa
EVENING.
March-U. S. s. California. j. r. Shannon
Selection--Maid in America. Romberg
Popular Number-My Big Night Off;
:,;. 49, x s Der Como
Concert waltze-Joily Feilows.......s.
.........................R Robert Vollstedt
Overture-Orpheus .,...;........ Offenbach
fntermlhsion.
Selection-Sari ...........,.,.... f. Kalman
La Sale opera Quartet = soldiers
Popular Numbers = (a) Kentucky
Home. OBJ Automobile Demonstra-
A Novelette-in Poppyiand #. G. Aibers
| Overture-Zampa ................... Herold
March-step Lively. .Thos s. Allen
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25
ALFRED ]. BEATON
CALLED BY DEATH
President Of the Beston & Later
Company Succumbs to Long
Siege Of ILLNESS.
PROMINENT IN LIFE OF CITY

Alfred James Beaten. president
of the Beaton & Laier company,
died yesterday morning at clock at
his home. SOC North Fortietn
street.
Mr.. Beaton has been in falling
health for nine years. his malady be-
ing paralysis. For the last year and
a half he has been kept from his
business, but was confined TO bed for
only a few weeks.
Mr.. Beaton is survived by his wife.
who was Miss Edith circuit. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton d. Or
crtt Of Omaha. They were married
sixteen years ago. lie leaves also
two children, circuit and Anna Jane.
Also three brothers, Charles d.
Beaton. John II. Beaton and Paul
Beaton of this city.
Born in Canada.
Alfred James Beaton was born at Prince
Edwards Isle. Canada. April %. 1872.
He came to Omaha with his parents
when he was small child and received
his education here. eliminating with a
course in Creighton university.
When n youth he bought an interest
In the Omaha Carpet company. Later he
bought out J. l.. Baker firm which
had formerly been the shiverick Furnitur,
company.
IN 1907 the firm moved from Fourteenth
and Farnam streets. TO the present local
'ion. Sixteenth street. north OF Howard
Mr.. Beaton was president OF tho company
at tho time OF his death. tp to two year,
ago he had been vice president OF th'
City National Bank building.
He was member OF the Omaha club
The Commercial club and the Omaha
Country club.
Mrs. l.. r. Jacques Of Chicago, a sister
OF Mrs. Beaton. will come 10 Omaha
for the funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25

brewers After Hearne.
The Milwaukee Amateur Athletic club
10 negotiating for the purchase OF Twirler
Bunny HeRrne.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25

The Cincinnati club has withdrawn
Catcher Wingo from the market, not
withstanding a big bid by Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25
Iowa Saloon Men
Lose First Round

KEoKUK. Ia. Feb. A-Philip Nickel.
former Keokuk saloon keeper. was
found guilty OF selling liquor contrary
to the laws OF Iowa by a jury IN the
district court here this afternoon. Nickel
sold a bottle Of beer on January 10, in
order to test the repeal Of the Mulct
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25
DEATH RECORD.


PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Feb. A-(spe-
cial. adam Kirtk. aged "A, died after
an illness of some three years at his
late home In this city Mr.. Klrtz was
born In Germany. December 10. lS42, and
came to this country when a young man.
lie was married twice and was the
father Of n large family. all grown. lie
was member of the Masonic order,
joining here In 1883 The funeral services
will be conducted by that order and in
terment made In Oak Hill cemetery
where ne was the sexton for number
of years. lie was member OF the city
council for three terms and was a brick
maker during his early life.
Mrs. Mary Mapes.
PLATTsMoUTH. Neb. Feb. 2l.-(spe-
ciai. Mrs. Mary Mapes. aged 81 years.
died at her homo In this city at an early
hour this morning. after an illness ex-
tending over two years. Mrs. Mapes
leaves one daughter. Miss Margaret
Mapes. who made her home with her
mother and one stepson. George Mapes
OF Omaha. Herhuaband. George Mapes.
died twenty years ago.
Mrs. ,. ID. Cox.
TABLE ROCK, Neb.. Feb. A.-(spe-
eiai. Mrs. Cox. wife Of J. ID. Cox, died
at her homo In Table Rock at an early
hour yesterday morning. she Is sur
vived by a husband and four adopted
children. She had been m for some time
and her death was not unexpected. she
was about 90 years OF age. Funeral
services will be held Friday at the Pros
byterian church.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25
ITALIAN WINS
BATTLE In AIR
Colonel salomOne Fights Craft Alone
After Companions Are Killed b
and Delays Austrian Fleet.
OTHER PLANES lombard CITY

MILAN, Feb. 23.-(via Paris -
Details are now published OF the raid
carried on last Friday by an Italian
arr squadron on Libach, and IT is de-
c!ared to have been eminently sue
cessful. chiefly on account Of the
heroism OF Captain Salomone. who
piloted a large machine, carrying
four men. The task entrusted to
this machine was to engage adver-
sary air craft, in order to allow the
other Italian machines to accomplish
their mission OF bombardment. Cap
tain Salomone attacked several Aus
trian aeroplanes. and in the battles
two OF his companions were killed
and he himself wounded. He con-
tinued. however, to handle his ma
chine 80 skillfully that his observer,
Colonel Barbieri, was able to keep up
steady machine gun fire on the
Austrians.
Bullets rained on the Italian aeroplane
killed The pilot remained alone with
the bodies Of his companions hindering
the manipulation OF the levers. that of
Colonel Barbieri lying across one OF the
steering wires wiping the blood from his
eyes. for he was wounded In the fore
head. Captain salomone managed 20
move tho body and that Of another man
so that he could steer more easily, and,
having sufficiently delayed the pursuers
10 enable his fellow aviators 20 reach
their goal he finally landed at Palma
Nova and was taken from his machine
I'm a fainting condition. King Victor
Emmanuel has awarded him the medal
for valor.
The italian official communication OF
February 10 said that the air raid. car
rled out on Libach on the preceding day,
was in retaliation for numerous viola
lions OF international law by the Aus
TRANS and that the ralding squadron
dropped several dozens OF grenade
mines and bombs on the city. II added
that one of the Italian machines had
been forced to descend on Austrian ter
ritory The Austrian official statement.
referring to the same raid, said that It
was "a lamentable failure"
L.ibach. a city of $1,000 population. lies
about forty-five miles east OF UoritxiR.
II has been stated that II Is the head
quarters Of the Austrian army operat-
| ing against the Italians.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25
AEartha atetRel.

YORK. Neb.. Feb. 2A-,special. miss
Martha stetsel died at the family home.
go East Eighth street. Tuesday night
She was Is years old. Funeral services
were held this afternoon at o'clock
from the United Evangelical church
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25
somethIng GOOD.

Those who hate nasty medicine should
try Chamberiain's Tablets for constipa-
tion. They are pleasant 70 take and their
effect Is 30 agreeable and 30 natural
that you viii not realize that Il has
been produced by a medicine. obtainable
everywhere. -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25
SOCIETY NIGHT
ACTS AS MAGNET
FOR AUTO SHOW

CONTINUED from Page onej
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25
WILSON WILL SEE
HOUSE CHIEFS ON
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

CONTINUED from Page One
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-25
To Prevent the GRIN,

Colds cause Grip-Laxative Bromo
Quinine removes the cause. There is
only one "Bromo Quinine." z. w.
Groves signature on box. Sc.-Adver-
tisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-12
PLANT
 FORMS READY FOR
 CONCRETE POURING

The forms for the foundations of the coarse crushing plant for tho big Alaska Juneau mil are being put in place and as soon as the weather mod crates, so there is no chance of an- other freeze, the crew will start pour ing the cement, according to an an. .nouncement made today by P. K. Bradley, general superintendent
 When pouring once starts there will be no let up." he said, "and the foundations will be run right down The rock work on the upper part Of the foundations has been completed and the carpenters have been work Ing for several days putting forms in place for the concrete. The rock crew are working now on the lower tiers and as soon as the forms are completed on the upper part, they will be through and the forms will fol- low them right down the hill The ce- ment gang will follow close behind the carpenters.
 "The material for the foundations is rapidly being assembled, several car loads Of cement having arrived on a recent boat. The gravel and sand is being secured and everything will be in readiness to rush the work as soon as started"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-12
NEWS NOTES CLIPPED
 FROM ALASKA PAPERS

l.. B. Rhodes. formerly a quartz min CT in the Fairbanks section, has To- cated in southern California where he has purchased a large ranch, ac- cording to word received in Fairbanks recently.
 After a two days layoh on account of the extremely cold weather the Panama railroad resumed operations out of Fairbanks.
 At Fairbanks recently a baby boy was born to Mir. and Mrs. All Eke- land. of Cahtanika.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. KieruI, who were marr'ed at Fairbanks last fall are now located in Nevada. where they in- tend to remain.
 Elmer Deiser. of Fairbanks has io- cated in Chicago.
 George Carey, who has home stead near Fairbanks. lost his cabin an of his personal effects during the recent cold spell by fire. Carey built 2 fire In the stove and left 1t to do some work at @ far corner of his homestead When he returned found Inc cabin burned to the ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-12
GLAND NEws NOTEs

DOUGLAS. Feb. 12-The 7th and Sth grades of tho Douglas schools gave @ party last evening at the school assembly to the othnr pupils and teachers.
 Mrs. Matt Hahn and two daughters returned from the south on the Ai-KL Mrs. Hahn has been south on vis- it and vacation tr.p.
 Mrs. J. w. Stoft, of Petersburg. and Mrs. Jack Davies, of Ketchikan are expected to arrive soon for visit at the home of their parents. Mir. and Mrs Henry Museth.
 A girl was born to Mir. and Mrs. Al Edwards at St. Ann hospital yes terday morning.
 Gilbert Wilson. a native boy, is in the hospital suffering from appendi. cltis and 1t may be necessary to per form an operation.
 The meeting of the committee of arrangements for the hospital open ing will be held on Monday after noon at the hospital.
 Madame Dupree. known as tho col cred alelba. will give the following song program at the Lyric theatre to- morrow night: "ln the Garden o' My Heart" "A Perfect Day" and by special request "Swanee River. Madame Dupree has Q splendid so- prano voice and Q treat Is In store for the Lyric patrons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-12
MAN WHO REcoNclLED
 VATICAN AND MONACO IS
 LIKELY FOR GOOD POSITION

MILAN, Feb. 11.-It is owing chief. ly to the efforts of Count Maggiorino Capello. a prominent Turin lawyer. that diplomatic relations are again resumed between the Vatican and the smallest principality of Monaco. The French Catholics look at 1t as the first step toward far greater reconciliation between the French republic and the Papacy.
 Prince Albert of Monaco quarreled with the Vatican in 1911, when Presi- dent Loubet was received by the Pope He contended that, as the on ly French Catholic monarch, he. and not the President, should have repre- sented the Catholics in France. This caused relations to be much strained But the affair grew worse when the Prince shortly afterward went to Rome and saw the King first This is always a point of delIcacy with soverelgns visiting Rome. He who goes first to the Vatican cannot see the king, and he who sees the king first Is not welcome at the Vatican
 The Emperor of Austria. as the greatest Catholic monarch in the en. tire world. solved the problem by avoiding Rome, even as a young man.
 In any case, the incident widened the misunderstanding between the Vatican and Monaco Into an open quarrel But Count Maggiorino Ca. pello came to the throne to bring about a reconciliation. His overtiires were well received by Benedict Xv.. anxious to have as many diplomatic relations as possible. And now that his efforts are successful. the Count will be Prince Albert's Prime Minis. ter at the Holy See.
 Count coppelo is an eminent lawyer and a plous Catholic, as well as one of tho leading authorities on interna. ton law in Italy. His wife. Countess Amalia, is most active in her efforts to spread the Catholic revival to Turin