davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09

Plans are being made to hold a night
school for foreigners and others who wish
to brush up on such subjects as writ
Ing, spelling, reading. civil government and
United States history. The sessions will be
held twice week, with two hour periods
Mrs. Mary Day. who has been spending
the last several months at the homo OF
her son, G. u. Day, has returned to her
home in California
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jameson left the frst
Of the week for trip by auto to their ranch
near Taylor, Neb.
Jim Langston OF Baxter, Ia. Is visiting
his cousins, A. J. and Dave Patterson.
Mrs. Mary Wonderly OF Geneseo, H., is
visiting her sister-ln-law Mrs. Mary wolf
Frank Holland returned the first OF the
week from Buffalo, Wyo, where he had
spent the summer.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reuter-. De-
cember 1, daughter.
About 200 automobiles were counted at
the Wilson Saylor farm west Of town Mon
day, where pnblic sale was being held.
The highest priced team Of mules sold for
$3.50. The highest priced COW brought SOS.
Hans and Rasmus Jensen, nephews Of
Peter Lund, arrived Tuesday from Den
mark. to make their home here.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09
Springfield.

John York, who has been in Illinois the
last three months, returned last Tuesday
The public schools closed here this
week on account of the scarlet fever. Only
one case, however, has been reported.
The agricultural short course that was
to have been held this week has been post
poned two weeks on account Of the quaran-
tine.
DR.. Peters and Prof. Simmons went to Elk
celsior Springs last Monday.
Thomas Nelson of Weeping Water spent
several days In Springfield this week
Miss Jessie Jarman has been called to
Rushville to teach in the public schools.
viii Roberts Of Ravenna Was here the
fore part of the week to visit his mother
P. o. Muntz OF Alliance was calling on
his friends Monday.
Bion Bill OF South Bend is here visiting
his son, Willard.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09
Elkhorii,

Mrs Hwickel and grandchildren, Beatrice
and Traber Bell, visited Mrs j. @. Seefers
and family two days last week.
Dan Quinn. Jr's sale was well attended
and everything sold at good prices,
Mrs. John Aye entertained the Sunshine
club Wednesday
Mrs Harry johnson entertained the T.
n club Wednesday. very nice lunch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bay, Misses Freda
GregRerson, Nina Nolte and bikes and the
Wyatt family attended the play at the
Brandols In Omaha Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Paasch visited friends here
Monday afternoon
Mrs v. r. Chamberlain entertained the
Ladies Kensington Thursday. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs Jake winterburn were
Omaha visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Gibbons and Robert
Belts were Omaha visitors Thursday
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09
Gretns.

The fair sex Of Gretna gave a very enjoy-
able leap year dancing party at Hughes
hall last Saturday evening.
Miss Irene Thomas gave a miscellaneous
shower In honor of Miss Golda Haney at
her. home last Saturday afternoon. A mock
wedding furnished great deal of amuse-
ment Dainty refreshments were served.
Miss Haney was the recipient Of many
beautiful gifts.
Mrs. John Nelson died at her homo IN
Gretna Saturday evening as q result Of q
lingering Illness caused from cancer. The
funeral was held Tuesday from tho Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Mrr Nelson was an
old resident of Gretna, having lived here
for thirty-five years She leaves six grown
children, fve girls and ono boy.
The marriage of Miss Golda Haney,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, John Haney, to
Mr.. George Gotch, took place at the homo
Of the BRIDES parents Wednesday afternoon.
The bride is graduate Of the Gretna High
school and Is social favorite. They will
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09

Mr. and Mrs. Frye. Mrs. Ross Secord and
Mrs. c. F. Secord Of Omaha were the guests
Of friends here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clint Chase, who has been visiting
for few days with Mrs r. b. Armstrong
and Mrs. John Chase, left Monday for her
home in Stanton.
Mesdames F.. s. Nickerson and r. h.
Armstrong attended a luncheon given by
Mrs. Hempel In Omaha Wednesday for her
daughter, Miss Hazel Hempel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wilson and Mrs. Louis
Lesieur were Gretna visitors Tuesday.
Miss Anastasia Mella after couple of
weeks absence on account of sickness re-
turned TO her school work Monday.
Miss Viola Smith was called to her home
In West Point on account Of the death Of
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Catherwood and chill
dren of Omaha were guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. A. Catherwood Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09
From Our Near Neighbors

make their home on a farm near Spring
field
The funeral Of James X. Goodfellow who
died at his home in Ashland Sunday, was
held Tuesday morning. Until few years
ago Mr.. Goodfelow lived on his farm near
Gretna. He was extensive land owner
He owned a great deal Of land near Gretna
and Y large ranch in Cherry county. He
leaves widow and a number Of grown chill
dren.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09

Yes, it's true. 1t rarely
happens-but here is YOUR
chance! I
With each purchase of a
SIS suit or overcoat the Pal
ace Clothing Co. gives away
a beautiful Apiece, gold
band. dinner set. Think of it!
Now here is Your Big
Chance to get the clothes
you need and at the same
time this beautiful dinner
set, which will be an orna-
ment in your own dining
room, or appreciated by any
one to whom you may give
it as a Christmas present.
You cannot afford to let
this opportunity pass. Be
sure to call on us.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09

Frasier's aunt, Mrs. Frank Whitmore, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Ed Flor Of Omaha was the guest Of
Mrs, F. C. Kennedy Tuesday.
Mr.. and MrS. Corrington Of Decatur, Ia,
came over In their auto Thursday for a visit
with their daughters, Mrs. Fitzgerald and
Mrs. Aonahan. They returned Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Corrington and son
came out from Benson Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09
AYOcA.

Mr.. and Mrs John Andrews and Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Berner were Plattsmouth visitors
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lodge CaygiiI were here
from, Wabash Sunday for a visit with
friends.
Mrs. L. H. Nickel and daughter Of Alvo
are spending the week with Avoca rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mapel are the hap-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-09
Nebraska
NEBRASKA GUARD
RETURN IN DOUBT
No Confirmation Received Of
Report That Fourth Will
Come Soon.
IOWA MEN COMING BACK

\ (From a staff Correspondent
Lincoln, Dec. S.--(Special VERY
little appears to be known cat ma
tionaI guard headquarters OF the re-
ported movement of the Fourth in
fantry OF Nebraska troops on the Dor
der, outside of the simple message
received by General Hall from Colo
mel George Eberly, commander of the
regiment that he had been notified by
the quartermaster's department that
the troops would be moved in the di-
rection OF Nebraska not later than
December Is.
There appears TO, be no conhrma-
ton of the order whatever from
Washington, and local guard officials
are very much up in the air over the
matter
Washington, Dec. Six thousand
National Guardsmen, chosen by
Major General Funston to return
from the border. compose the follow
ing organizations as announced today
at the War department.
New York division headquarters. DID,.
New York ambulance company, No 2,
New York held hospital No. ..
New York signal battalion.
First brigade Headquarters, New York,
Second battalion engineers.
Eighteenth Pennsylvania artillery.
Battery A. Utah artillery.
First battalion California field artillery.
First Missouri feld artillery.
First ambulance company. Massac husetta,
Second Idaho infantry r
The Washington times., 1916-10-18

Jury TO or destruction of said articies,
or OF the buildings in which they are
An act making IL a crime to set are
TO any vessel engaged In foreign CONF
cargo. 70 tamper with the vessel OF
cargo.
On Clearance Papers.
An act authorizing the President, or
any official empowered by him, to WITH
hold clearance papers to any vessel be-
ieved to be conveying fuel, arms, am
munition, men, supplies, dispatches, or
Information to a ship OF a belligerent
nation In violation OF the obllgations
Of the United States AZ q neutral ma
ton.
An act preventing the sending out Of
the Jurisdiction Of this country during
war In which the United States IL
not engaged of a vessel to be employed
by q belhgerent nation.
An act giyinE collectors Of customs
broader authority in the examination
OF vessels about to clear from port.
An act making criminal the fraudu-
fe n o. the seai OF an S eSeentive
department. or Government commits
sion: This l. occasioned by. misuse
Of the State Department seal in pass
An act amplifyinR the power Of the
Government TO censor wireless mos
saRes Nand cablegrams
An act to prevent breach OF IN
ternment or escape OF the crew. of an
interned vessel of a warning nation
On Military Secrets.
An act preventing the communica-
tion OF military secrets Of this ma
ton.
An act making II q crime within the
Jurisdiction of the United states
falsely to assume or pretend to be q
Diplomatic or consular agent OF Q
foreign government duly accredited
TO United States with intent to
An act to prevent aliens other than
Diplomatic or consular officers or at
taches from acting In the United
States as the agent of foreign gov
eminent without prior notification to
and consent Of this government.
An act authorizing the broader use
OF search warrants,
Another reconnr, endation Of the At
torney Gene-al aimed at conspiretors
against the peacs a.d prosperity OF
the people iof Mexico. mainly. and
based. ~ is thousht. upon cxp" -'"- =
OF Federal agents on the border.
would amend the neutrality clause
Of the Federal penal code. section Is.
to read as follows: /
The Washington times., 1916-10-18
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
WILL HEAR ADDRESS
william R. Har Principal Speak
er at Meeting To Be Held
. at Willard Tonight.
BY FONTAINE FOX

William r. Harr. president Of the
Hughes Club of Washington. will be the
speaker at the meeting Of the Women'a
National Republican Club. to be held
in the gridiron room OF the New VIII
lard Hotel tonight at 8:l5 o'clock.
Miss Helen Varick Boswell will ad-
dress a meeting OF the same orRaniza-
ton to be held In the hall of the Ma
tional Republican League Of State
Clubs, 1410 II street northwest, on the
evening OF October "a.
Forty.two Colleges Listed.
The Hughes National College League
today gave out list OF forty-two col.
leBes from each OF which are enrolled
from 200 to more than 5000 alumni.
More Harvard graduates are at worh
In this organization than from any
other university. Harvard has 3,2st
metfslisted; Cornell. 266l. and Yale 1.659
Among the active colleges In the
West are the University OF Michigan
Minnesota. and Iowa State.
Rally Tomorrow Night.
A Hughes rally will be held At the
University Club tomorrow evening by
the @. w. u. Hughes Club. Norman
Whitaker. OF the National Republican
College League, Is arranging the pro-
gram OF speakers.
Hughes led President Wilson In q
straw ballot cast by alumni OF the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. at a meeting
at the University Club last night.
The Washington times., 1916-10-18
REPUBLICANS WILL.
SWEEP new YORK,
BUlkLEY DECLARES
Party win Carry Ohio, Illinois,
& Indiana, and Michigan, Says
Local Republican Leader.

= That Hughes will carry New York
State by a big majority and will also
carry Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, and Michi-
tan 10 the prediction Of Barry Buckley.
Of this city. who has been out In the
campaign. and has been making
speeches In a trip with Governor Whit
man OF New York
This trip extended from the New
York-CanadIan border through TO Buff
tsio. and thence to the Middle West.
Il confidently believe that Mr.. Hughes
win carry the State OF New York By a
majority running anywhere from rs 1000
70 10000 votes and that he will come
down to the Bronx with a strength
majority the Democrats may expect to
~ found that there was the greatest
Interest IT rest th,rooghout New York state I'm
ers and the business men all through
the state are infinitely more concerned
N discussion or forecast OF what 10
Eoing to happen after the war II over
war theory, which. after ali. among
sensible people, IL becoming rather
trite. They realize that no foreign gov
eminent has sought a quarrel with us
that none Of the powers would be silly
enough to invite one now.
Is Popular Up State.
Governor Whitman is tremendously
popular in the upstate counties where
the Republicans must look for their ma
Jorfties. He is Loyalty and enthusiasts
ucally supporting Mr.. Hughes. and Is
proving himself to be a tower Of
strength as a campaigner. There Is
mora curiosity, as a matter Of fact, TO
hear him than any other speaker on the
II found conditions in Illinois, Indi-
ana. and Michigan somewhat similar to
those prevailing In New York State.
conviction that Mr.. Hughes will carry
them all and that he will also be sue
cessful In Ohio.
The Democratic claims that the
Progressives in various parts Of the
country ! have visited are iukewarm
In their support Of the Republican ma
conal ticket are entirely without foun-
dation.
Whitman Strongly Entrenehed.
THE Whitman administration in New
York State Is too strongly entrenched
In public opinion to be affected by a
few disgruntled soreheads In the Pro-
gressive party who are making a great
deal Of noise for seabury. the Demo-
Will snow him under.
IN all the States mentioned I found
the leading Progressives fighting shout
der to shoulder with the Republican
party for success in November; l found,
too, the business men of the country
to be for Mr.. Hughes almost to a man.
while organized labor men are begin
ming to regard the Adamson bill as q
gold brick and as a substitution OF
force for arbitration"
Mr. Buckley win leave Wednesday
next for New York to iii speech-mak-
ing engagements in New York city
and nearby points. On October 23 he will
regain Governor Whitman. with whom
he will tour up to the date of the cleo
ton. - :
The Washington times., 1916-10-18
GREGORY DEFENDS
WILSON'S POLICIES
Attorney General Addresses
Democratic Rally at Rock
IT,. viIle-For Mexican Plan.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Oct. 1s.-Attorney
General Thomas Watt Gregory defended
the foreign, and especially the Mexican
policies of President Wilson at Demo-
cratic rally at Rockville yesterday.
Others speakers were Hugh A. Nc
Mullen. comptroller OF the State treas
ury: David ]. Lewis. candidate Tor the
United States Senate. and II. Dorsey
Etchison. candidate for Congress.
II would not foolishly maintain" said
Mr.. Gregory. that no mistakes have
been made, for no one Is gifted with
prophecy, and after events have occur
red even q foolish man can sometimes
suggest wherein a wise man has erred.
1 do say. however. that amidst the
widest storm the world has known, our
pilot has guided the ship Of state with
skill and wisdom. and accomplish ID
those things for which the great mass
Of the American people stand.
add to this the fact that We are AT
of men are not marching across our
country. killing and devastating, that
our cities, towns and rural communities
are not filled with widows and orphana
and the MANNED. blind and mutilated
from a hundred battlefieids; that fam.
our country; that pestilence does not
threaten our population, and that we
are the one great nation In the world
In which millions of its citixens are not
engaged In war and thousands daily till
ing unknown graves. while from twenty
to fifty million dollars are spent eaSh
day in defraying the actual expenses OF
warfare"
In replying to Republican criticism
that President Wilson 10 a man OF
words and not deeds, Mr.. Gregory de-
clared that SO long as President VIII
son presides over the destinies Of this
nation, so long will words and not deeds
be resorted, to In keeping peace with
the nations until words have ceased te
be effective and peace can no longer
be honorably maintained.
In reference to the Mexican situation
Attorney General Gregory said that the
United States wants no war. with the
Mexican people.
SIT would be ignoble war. the war, Of
the strong against the hopelessly. weak
a war against q people striving biindlS
and vaguely for freedom, for land, fol
education. and for place among tho
nations"
! Alexander @. Carlisle, chairman OF thu
county Democratic state central com
mittee, who introduced J. Dawson VIII
Jams, OF Kensington. as presiding OF
Acer,
The Washington times., 1916-10-18
HUGHES ODDS DROP?
OFF IN BALTIMORE
81 800 Bet on Wilson. Covered
With $4,000.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1s.-wrson money
for betting is rapidly making It's appear
ance In Baltimore. A het was made
at the chamber Of commerce yesterday
between two prominent grain dealers Of
5000 on Hughes to 81 500 on Wilson.
For many weeks offers to bet on
Hughes have been made by the enthu-
siastic Republicans of this trade body.
so confident have the Republican ad-
herents been that offers OF to. 1 were
advanced some days ago. but without
takers.
Yesterday one OF the Wilson advo-
Gates became tired OF this and he went
about with the proposal to cover all
oets Of Q to offered. He soon tound
the odds had been reduced and It was
only after much kidding that he was
able to place the bet at the odds OBJ
tanned. n was thought the Republican
would still bluff the Democrat by max
ing the bet for large figures, but this
was called" and his 5000 was quickly
covered after 1t was found that Repub-
licans would give no better odds.
The Washington times., 1916-10-18
Appoints Editors for
Law School Paper

Otto A. schlobohm. editor-in-chief OF
'Ye Doomesday Booke." a publication
Of the Georgetown Law School. has APP
pointed associate editors for this year.
Their names follow: Clarence g. War
field. Richard e. Wexford. Waldo
Burkinshaw. Norris NJ. Wilder, Leo T.
Lawler. Alfred L. Geiger. william N.
peRosier, D. Haywood Hardy. j. Paul
Kelley, Basil T. Bennett. George z. FL
liott. Raymond T. Roche. Harry e. Gal
oHara. William A. Burke, Paul H.
Primm, Harry s. weidman., william J.
Calnan, william d. French, Robert H.
Wallis, and South Trimbie, Jr.
The Washington times., 1916-10-18
May Put Stop to Sale
OF Mexican Cash Here

The profitable Industry Of printing
States millions OF dollars worth Of
paper money to be used by revolu-
tionary factions In Mexico, AZ proof
that they are amply financed. IL
likely TO be stopped by the United
States Government
Preliminary steps to put an end to
this wealth producing business have
msnt OF Justice and Congress has be-
Tore Il the suggestions OF Attorney
General Gregory.
Enactment and enforcement of the
proposed lay may have the effect Of
across the Rio drande should the
Carranza government prove event
uhlly that II can not control the dis
satisfied elements In Mexico.
whether II will effectively prevent
bushei basket quantities, as was
done In behalf of Francisco Villa and
other revolutionary leaders, ID doubt
ful as the revolutionists could take
their printing Jobs across the Cana
South America or even to Europe. In
such an event American printing
establishments would be the losers,
and as past events have demonstrate
ed an occasional profitable customer
would be driven away from Texas
printers.
Would Insure Neutrality.
Such a law. however. would more
fully insure the neutrality of the
United States and would in a way
eliminate much of the plotting in
San Antonio and other places on the
Texas border aimed at the faction
then In power In Mexico.
The proposed law reads. AN act max.
ing II crime to mint or print or other
wise manufacture In the United States
Tor any faction or body OF Insurgents
WITHIN country with which the United
otates In at peace. such faction or body
Of insurgents not being recognized by
the United states az q government any
money intended to be issued and used al
currency Or any securities to be issued
and used as currency or any securities
70 be issued by such faction or body OF
insurgents In such other country; and
within the United States any gold OF
silver or other coins or paper money In
tended to be used rs currency or securi-
tiey issued for or by such faction o.
body Of Insurgents"
Senate. at the request Of the Department
OF Justice. and with the approval Of the
State Department. by Senator Culber.
son, chairman OF the Judiciary Commit.
tee. toward the close Of the last session
II was In turn referred to the committed
but no action was taken. Efforts viii be
made however. at the December session
10 have the measure enacted.
One Of Eighteen Plans.
This prospective law Is but one o.
eighteen embracing recommendation b,
Attorney General Gregory governing tn,
neutrality OF this nation In its relation
70 the European nations at war ant
Mexico. The suggestions embrace Z
comprehensive program and their neec
has been demonstrated time and again
Some of the additional legislation suE
gested by Mr.. Gregory includes:
An act making II a crime wiifuily u
interfere with or prevent. or to attemp
| to interfere with or prevent, or to con
spire to interfere with or prevent. tn.
expectation to foreign countries o.
articles from the United States. by in
The Washington times., 1916-10-18
DRINK WATER To
AVOID SICKNESS,
SAYS AUTHORITY
Glass of hot WateR before break.
: fast daily keeps the doc
tor away.

Sanitary science has of late made
rapid strides with results that are OF
untold blessing to humanity. The latest
application of Its untiring research is
the recommendation that It Is as neces-
sary to attend to internal sanitation OF
a. II IL to the drains OF the house.
Those Of us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise.
splitting headache. stuffy from a cold.
foul tongue. nasty breath. acid stomach.
can instead feel as fresh as a daisy by
opening the sluices OF the system each
morning and flushing out the whole of
the internal poisonous stagnant matter.
Everyone. whether Riling, sick or we'll.
should, each morning before breakfast.
drink glass OF real hot water with a
teaspoonful OF limestone phosphate In
II TO wash from the stomach. liver. and
bowels the previous days indigestible
waste, sour bile, and poisonous toxins
thus cleansing. sweetening. and purify
Ing the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action of hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach Is
wonderfully invigorating. 1t cleans out
all the sour lamentations. gases. waste
and acidity and gives one a splendid APP
petite for breakfast. While you are en-
joying your breakfast the phosphated
hot water Ii quietly extracting a large
volume Of water from the blood and
getting ready for a thorough Gushing OF
all the inside organs.
The millions of people who are both
cred with constipation. bilious spells
stomach trouble. rheumatic stiffness
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and siclkly compilations are
urged to get a quarter pound OF lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
This will cost very little. but is SUM-
cient to make anyone a pronounced
crank on the subject OF internal sani-
tation. --Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-10-18
FARMERS DISCUSS
PRESENT HIGH PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 1S-That the
European war has imposed new prob
lens upon the farming population. is a
fact that is to be taken up and fully
discussed at the farmers national con-
gress. meeting here today for four
agitation to the effect that the export
Of wheat to European countries should
be prohibited to avert the possibility of
food shortage in the United States.
tensive agriculture will be given at
tention. and recommended as one method
OF overcoming the unbalanced situation
created by the conflict abroad.
The convention will muster such names
az those of clifford Pinchot, DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley, and United States Senator
Hoke Smith OF Georgia. Congressman
Ralph w. Moss OF Indianais to address
the congress.
The Washington times., 1916-10-18
DARktN GRAY HAIR, LOOK
YOUNGER and PRfTTIER
Dankened Her Gray Hair So
Evenly That Not a Trace
Shows After Applying.

II do not hesitate to speak OF the
merits OF your good hair tonic-HAYS'
HAIR HEALTH that darkened my fad
ed gray hair 80 nicely and evenly with
out anyone knowing that used any
thing. consider 1t a privilege to let
others know OF HAYS HAIR HEALTH
that is 30 beneficial to tho hair. To me,
II means no more worry about my gray
hair that I used to be ashamed Of I
can recommend It to anyone 30 that
they can p5ont by my experiences;
r. Orange. N. ].
HAYS HAIR HEALTH. a ready to
use harmless Heir Color Restorer, can
be applied evenly to the hair with a
sponge. Only Soc a bottle Mt People
RrS Ss. ssSfss T,hsyll ave money back