davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-05
CHILDREN TO LEARN
\ ABOUT THE FOURTH
Tots of West Harney to Move
Their Parade to Seymour
Lake This Year.
AT FOUR THIRTY TODAY
By MELLIFIcIA-July 4.

By INTELLECTUALLY 4.
A wee kindergarten told me the
other day. II made a picture of
George Washington at school," But
when l asked her who was George
Washington she said, "Why, George
Washington" and no. further inquiry
icould elicit, any information. There
Ms group of children in town, how
ever, who not only know about the
father of their country, but are doing
what they can to preserve his pa
triotic spirit. y.
\ The children of the West Harney
street region have for the last five
years observed a safe and sane
p surth of July. Under the guidance
of Mrs. George Nickel and others,
they have staged the cleverest parades
and patriotic celebrations without a
suggestion of broken arms and burn
I'D fingers. and blinded eyes.
This year, as before, grand pa
geant with floats, colors, tableaux,
flags and singing has been prepared
under the direction of Mrs. Nickel
and Mrs. T. L. Combs. 1t is to be a
bigger and better affair than ever be-
fore, it is said, because fifty children
from Seymour Lake have collabor-
ated to make the event a huge, sue
cess. The parade will take place at
Seymour Lake. club grounds, start
ing at the Fairgrounds and moving
to the club house. The hour set for
the pageant is 4:3o this after
noon. b.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-05

Ell Paso. Tex. July s.--No soldier along
the border Is to be without Bible II efforts
now being made to provide each lighting
man with a pocket sise khaki bound vol
ume at cost Of cents are suocessful. The
army ehapiains who have been interested In
the movement are lending their assistance to
It. The Bibles are provided At cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-05

LumbaEo and Pains In the Back.
At the first twinge Of pain in the back
apply sioan's Liniment--relief comes at
once. Only 26c. All druggists-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-05
On the Calendar.

Miss Florence Neville will enter
tain at luncheon Friday in honor of
Miss Sarah Perkins of Memphis, Miss
Mary Megeath's guest.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-05
Social Gossip.

Madame Richards OF Denver, who
has been the guest for the last month
of her son. J. DeForest Richards and
Mrs. Richards, leaves. Wednesday for
the east to spend the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-05
Buffet Supper for Guest.

Miss Naomi Towle will be hostess
at a buffet supper today, honoring
Miss Sarah Perkins Of Memphis,
Tenn, the guest of Miss Mary Me-
geath. The party will include: .,
Misses Misses
Sarah Perkins, Geraldine Hess
Gertrude Stout, of Council Bluffs,
Mary Megeath, Naomi Towle.
Messrs- Messrs.-
Robert Whittlesey Robert Edwards,
of New Haven, Herbert Davis.
Albert SibbernBen,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-05
Costs Million and Half to
Haul One State Guard to Line

New York, July Sit will cost the
United States about $l,500,0O0 to
transport the New York National
Guard to the border, it was estimated
at headquarters tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-05

Wanted-Some Want Ads in ex-
change for lots of answers. Phone
The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-05

W. R. Burbank, p r. Hausman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde J. Baker and
Mrs. l. J. Mum of Red Oak, Ia, will
be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Don 7.
Lee at Happy Hollow today
- 80
At the Country Club.
The largest Fourth Of July dinner
at the Country club, a dinner OF
twenty-six covers, will be given this
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Towle. :''.-
Mrs. Ben Gallagher will be hostess
at another dinner party, her guests
S judge and Mrs. D. M. vinsonhalsr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gallagher.
T. Issdame., Re- aI1l ef Hermsn MaSaaTssM Keun....
D. Kansas (. l city. 1T Il. ',
Messrs- Messrs.--
Ben Gallagher, Basinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Hochstetler
will entertain at dinner at the Coun-
try club today, their guests being:
Mesdames- NJ. E. Barber.
f. p KirkendalL
Messrs!- Messrs.-
Charles fHochstetler, Burdette Kirkendall,
Myron Hochstetler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walters will
give dinner for the family and for
!, their daughter, Miss Harriett's, guest
Miss Edith Highfield, Superior, Wis
Covers will be placed for six.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Kountze have
reservations at the Country club thi:
evening for ten guests. The sarile
party will ahve been entertained in
the afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
M. Burgess.
Mr.. Louis Burgess has reservation
at the club for six guests at supper
At the Field Club. 49,.
The Field club will be the popular
Fourth of July resort. A special
program and dinner dance has beer
arranged and Dutch treat" partie.
are quite in order. One of the larger
parties will include.
Messrs. and Mesdames--
W. c. Lambert B. Kvenhild. d;
Miss Mary Hall.
Mrs. GLADDEN. James Of Brooklyn. fs
Mr. Don Ryan. =
Another party will include: u
Messrs. and Mesdames-
3 BqTleIsh' mlIIhsn ysek M Fisnssr ssssp. WOOD
Still another Dutch treat" part,
will be made up Of
Doctors and Mesdames---
II. A, Wahl. W. r. Foote.
Mr.. and Mira. ]. B. Fradenburg. .- =.
Mrs. Virginia Dyball.
Mr.. John Kuhn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. Gouldint
will entertain at dinner for Mr.. ant
MTs. L. M. Pegau, Miss Ruth Bar
,<Gosch and DR.. William Anderson.
Picnic for Visitors.
Mr., and Mrs. H. S. Weller are Civ
ing little family picnic today fol
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-05

Read Bee, Want Ads for profit. Use
them for results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-05
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Mollie Singleton from Buhl,
Idaho, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. A.
B. Prior, for a few days before going
to her former home at GAINESVILLE, O.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-05
At Happy Hollow Club.

Judge and Mrs. Irving F. Baxter
will entertain one Of the larger din
Ser parties of the Fourth Of July at
Happy Hollow club. Their guests will
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-05

Norris Brown, A. NJ Cowell.
Misses Misses
Dorothy .Cowell Anna Rowland.
Mesdames- Mesdames-
W. R. Burbank, p R. Hausman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde J. Baker and
Mrs. I. J. Mum of Red Oak, Ia, will
be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Don T.
Lee at Happy Hollow today,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-05
Picnic for Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Weller are CIV
ing q little family picnic today for
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-11-28
MRS. P. O. o. STUCHELL TELLS
HOW SHE CURED HER SON OF A

"When my son Ellis was sick with
cold last winter I gave him Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It helped him
at once and quickly broke up his cold, -
writes Mrs. P. O. Stuchell, Homer City,
Pa. This remedy has been in use for
many years. It's good qualities have
been fully proven by many thousands
of people. It is pleasant and safe to
take.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-11-28
Washington

Washing COu
An Athens, Greece, dispatch says
the German, Austro-Hungarian, Bulga-
rians and Turkish ministers to Greece
have been informed by Vice Admiral
Du Fournet, commander of the allied
fleet, that they must depart from
Greece.
1t is announced in Washington that
the American legation has undertaken
the protection of Austrians, Turks and
Bulgars in Greece, but that the Spanish
legation will take charge of German
interests.
Athens dispatches states that stu.
dents of the Athens, Greece, univer.
sity, tried to pass resolutions at
mass meeting urging the king to es.
pouse the cause of the allies. A gen
eral fight ensued and the police quelled
the disorder
Announcement that a German sub
marine sank the British liner Arabia
made a deep impression on official
Washington.
A portentous and complicated inter.
national situation now faces President
Wilson, and for the next few weeks
Will SH5dSc ulO dltCutlOu eAu IAdI VI
his advisers to the practical exclusion
of all but the most urgent of domestic
subjects.
From now on the president expects
to deal with all foreign questions with
out embarrassment and he is rece1v-
ing from his advisers summary of
the outstanding issues so essential to
taking stock of the basic situation
which must be met now that interna-
tional relations have returned to their
place of prime importance.
1t is not evident in Washington that
there will be any fundamental change
in the prediction policy Of President
Wilson, and all fear that any move
at all will be misinterpreted as in
spired by internal political feeling, it
seems, has been removed.
An Athens, Greece, dispatch brings
the information that Vice Admiral
Fournet, commanderin-chief OF the
Anglo-French fleet in the Mediterra-
mean, has presented to the Greek gov.
eminent a note demanding the sur
render to the entente allies Of all
arms, munitions and artillery of the
Greek army, with the exception OF the
arms in actual use.
The state department has issued this
interesting statement: "A large num-
Der of suits attacking the constitution
atty of the Adamson law have been
institution in various parts of the
United States The department OF
Justice will take direct charge OF
these cases and Mr.. Frank Hagerman
of Kansas City, Mo, has been retain
ed to assist in their preparation and
trial"
A Paris, France, dispatch says that
!, extraordinary weather conditions pre-
, vailing in France eliminated in tidal
wave in the Gulf of Marseilles. on the
, Mediterranean coast, in which many
vessels foundered and disastrous gales
. on the southwest coast of the Atlantic
ocean.
Suits by railroads attacking the con-
, stitutionality of the eight-hour rail-
road law have been filed in many parts
of the country, and the department
of Justice laid plans to defend them.
No offer has yet been made by the
railroads TO settle the question by ono
, test case.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-11-28

fHtDJD READING is o1e Of tie necessities to a
~ reai home. With the happy combination
shown below and now offered in connection with
caan gather around the evening lamp and Get tie
i1iost valuable, entertaining and instructive
reading; oUtaiiiabie for wear.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-11-28

The French and Serbian troops are
reported to have captured several
towns to the east and southeast OF
Monastir, and continue to make de-
cisive gains
Bad weather is hampering the cper-
atoms on the western front.
Berlin reports that the fighting of
November Is was decisively in favor
OF the German arms both against tho
French and British lines in the west.
ern zone.
In the Adige valley and upper Butt
regions, where the Italians and Aus.
TRANS have been fighting constantly
for some time, the Italians seem to
have had the best Of it,
According to report presented to
the peoples relief committee for Jew
ish war sufferers, in session in Bos-
ton, not child under five years OF
age can be found in the large areas
of Poland.
A Norwegian torpedo boat is report
ed to have fired upon a German steam
er which refused to stop when pass
ing Stavenger, then boarded the
steamer and dismantled her wireless.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-11-28
Mexican

Mexican
Luis Cabrera and his colleagues on
the Mexican-American joint commits
sion were formally told by Secretary
of the Interior Lane chairman of the
American commission, on just what
terms an agreement providing for the
withdrawal of the American punitive
expedition and the protection of life
and property along the International
border may be reached
Fortified by the assurance of Presi-
dent Wilson that he will back the
American representatives Of the Mexi-
can-American joint commission, Secre-
tary Lane returned to Washington,
where he Immediately went into con-
ference with DIR. J. e. Mott and Judge
George Gray, the other American COM
missioners, informing them in detail
Of the conference he had at Washing
ton with President Wilson.
The last plan placed before the Mex
leans of the joint commission is moth
ing new to them. 1t has been gone
over in sessions of the commission
time and again and will not require
a long explanation.
An unidentified American was kill.
ed when a Villa band took Jiminez,
and four Americans were seen under
a guard of bandits at Parral during
Villas occupation of that town.
Refugees to Ell Paso, Texas, state
that the district between Parral and
Jiminez has been cleared by Villas
followers has been cleared by Villas
followers of more than two hundred
Cinnamon.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-11-28

= a o. THREE e. ~ sns
= + - - MONTHLY MAGAZINES y i -
G. RATIONAL (s=r-Haaai5) FAEH JOURNAL "a
And Guy Paper Al1 One Year
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-11-28

SCAt0, Sdlu n. II. OdVIos UuPe1AAtoAO'
ent Of the league, but it will ask that
q law be passed to prohibit the sale
Of papers and other publications con-
tanning liquor advertisements. This
legislation is aimed at outside publica-
lions, as few II any papers in the state
carry liquor advertisements"
The capture of Monastir by the en-
tente allies, in tho opinion of military
critics, means that the Balkans are
practically controlled by the allies.
With the investiture of Monastir the
railway line from the entente allied
base at Sa1oniki now is in entente
hands entirely.
The British report taking 20 German
officers and 752 men prisoners in the
Ancre sector November IS.
In western Wallachia. the advance
of the Austro-Hungarians continues
steadily, and Campulung, eighty miles
northwest of Bucharest, the Rouman'
ian capital, is almost within the grasp
of the German invaders.
More than twenty-one hundred pr1s.
oners were taken by the Austro-Hun
garians in the latest operations in Wal
lachia.
Rungul mountain in Moldavia, east
OF Kenzivas Arhely, has been carried
by Bavarian troops.
! The town of Barakli, on the right
bank of the Struma river and on the
eastern end of the Macedonia front
has been occupied by British troops
On the western Macedonian front in
the Monastir region, the Germans re-
port all attacks Of the entente force
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
HOLD
BRIDGE MEETING
Gen. Bell and Gen. Gonzalez
Reported To Have Net
at Santa Fe Bridge.

Gen George Bell. commander Of the
border brigade and Gen Francisco
Gonzales. commander in Juarez. are
reported 10 have held a meeting at the
international bridge Saturday night
Carranza consul Andres Garcia was
present It the meeting and acted as
Interpreter
The purpose OF the m citing was
kept a secret but it is understood 10
have hal Two purposes. one being 10
warn Gen. Gonzales against further
suipinF across the Rio Grande and
the other 10 confer regarding the pro-
lection Of the border from bandit raids
in this district. The conference was
a mysterv Us no one knew II was TO be
held until after the conference was
over. Ger. Bell drove to the bridge in
his automobile and Gen Gonzales and
consul Garcia drove from the Co
mandancia in Juarez in Mr.. Garcia's
car They met near the place where
Villa and Gen. Scott held their famous
meeting and held "a long conference.
Warns Against Shipping.
While nothing is known OF the out
come OF The conference. il was re-
ported Sunday that Gen Bell warned
the Jua-eZ commander of the danger
OF a claSl II snipinE from the Mexican
side Continued. The Massachusetts
militia commands are camped near the
that the fine might be returned and
skirmisn result if the firing from Mex
leo in rhs direction Of the militia camp
continues
The Massachusetts militia reported
Saturday night that snipers had fired
at their camp and that the bullets were
heard pl-inly in the camp of the Fifth
and Ninth Aassachuettts regiments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
JERSEY SURGEON, BORN IN
INDIAN DAYS, COMES BACK

Douglas, Ariz., July 10.-Major sur
geon H D. Corbusier OF the New Jersey
forces just established here. has come
back TO the land Of his birth. He was
born at the fOrlOrn subpost OF Date
Creek. in central Arizona where his
father was surgeon and his mother
the only white woman. thereafter be-
ing taken to Fort Grant and Fort
Apache. His father. DR.. Vim H. Cor
buster. was appointed to the army from
California in 1876 and was retired in
1908. with the rank OF lieutenant
colonel and deputy surgeon general
Mai Corbusier has had service IN the
army himself. with the Chaffee ex-
petition into China and in the Philip
pines. though latterly in private prac-
tice in Plainview. y. J. He declares
the local military camp OF the regu-
lars quite the finest thing he ever has
seen in the way Of sanitation and has
adopted the same system in his own.
The men ara being handled carefully
till they become used to the fervOr OF
the southern sun and are not drilled
after 10 a. m. Yet there is little sick
ness and the most serious hospital
cases have been in the way OF broken
bones, accidents suffered by men who
have failed 10 appreciate the danger
concealed in a mules hindquartsrc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
MILITIA To HAVE
BATTLE PRACTICE
Outpost Duty, Night At
,tacks, Digging in, Bridge
Building Planned.

A set Of maneuvers have been formed
for the militiamen encamped near FL
Paso and general preparations are be-
ing completed for starting within two
weeks the biggest war game ever IN
dertaken in this country in times OF
peace
Special zest viii be added TO these
maneuvers because they are held in the
border country. The work includes sew
eraI night alarms and calls to repulse
attacks.
Two Weeks to Get Settled.
The guardsmen will probably be Civ
en- two weeks in which to drill. polish
up camps and properly acclimate them
selves
After that rifle ranges will be formed
al the foot Of Mt Franklin and every
infantry regiment Of militia will be re-
uired 10 organize a machine gun com
pany and will be furnished with ma
chine guns already on the way to Fl
Battle Practice.
After thorough reorganization Of ev-
cry brigade. the real practice will then
begin, as outlined in the program given
out, as follows:
Advance through zone Of artillery
fire. Advance through zone OF infantry
fire before fire superiority has been
gained. gaining fire superiority the
advance to the assault. and final as
sault; the attack complete; rest for
lecture or for criticism; reconnaissance
and selection OF various defensive posi-
tions with actual construction Of
trenches. If possible; defensive owrlS,
clearing OF foreground, sighting
and constructing obstacles range
marks, assignment Of secors for
disrrfbutfon OF fire actual de-
fence Of position. including a coun-
ter attack service OF security outpOsts
by day. including selection Of outguard
positions. training OF sentinels in OBJ
servation, defensive arrangements OF
supports, trenches. obstacles, lines OF
retreat patrOling-
Outpost Duty.
Outpost duty will then be taken up,
with each company performing its nor
NAL functions Various positions TO be
occupied and compared. positions occu-
pied all night with frequent patrols un-
der competent instructors This viii be
by advance guard work. par
ticular attention being paid to rapid de-
and immediate attack on
small localities, with skeleton troops
resisting: Advance guards work. with
particular attention 10 action Of reserve 2
company moving TO assistance OF sup
port. l. G., Occupa ton Of important pO-
sitiOns 10 TANKS as well as 10 front; |
rear guard work. deplOyment on ex- {
tended front and retirement en- ochelen
ton OF cavalry. outpost duty 0ate at /
ternoOn and night to emphasize action Z
when adjacent support has been driven I
back and own support is subject 10 I
heavy attack; also occupation Catt
night OF a position which has not ]
been recOnnoitered previously
Bridging viii then be practiced by
the troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
STATEMENT MADE
BY VTALITAS CO.
Describes How Liquid Is
Taken From Earth and
Why 1t Is Not Pat
ented.
To the Public

To the Public
In order TO correct any misuuder-
standing or misinfOrmatiOn regarding
Eitalitas. We desire 70 say
Vitalitas is in no sense d patent med
icine- II is not produced by any for
mula and could not be patented, even
II IL was desired TO do so. The com
Vitalitas is copyrighted and such is
duly recorded in the patent office at
Washington. D C This is done TO pro-
tect the public against possible imita-
tiOn or substitution
There is not now. nor has there
ever been. any secrets regarding Vi
taIitas. Every step Of its production
is open at all times to public inspec-
ton and such is sought and desired.
Crude Nitalitas IS mined out Of the
earth II OXidiZes upon being exposed
TO the light and air from six TO twelve
months and crumbles into a powder
By percolation process all Of the
chemical properties and natural forces
are extracted in a heavy liquid form.
Nothing is added 20 this liquid. il is
wholly free from alcohol, narcotics and
poisonous dopes OF any character Sci
entific production Of il began about
three years ago. A widespread and
rapidly growing demand for it has
since ensued-
The Vital Remedies Co.
BY John S Akin. General Manager.
Houston, Texas. July /, 1916.
any one desiring 70 investigate VI
ialltas or the process OF extraction can
do so by calling on the Vitalitas dem
onsrrator at Kelly & POllard's drug
81 ore, OF write there for Information
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-10
50 BIC CANNON GUARD THE CITY;
TWO ARTILLERY REGIMENTS HERE
First Pennsylvania Artillery Arrives After Being De-
layed By Wreck; Camp Pershing Is Filled With
Troops; More States to Send Full Quota of
Troops to Border Here
Continued from page II

18th are former members of the Pitts
burg police and fire departments Some
of the men are receiving full pay while
on the border
Only : percent Of the 18th was turned
down as physically unfit 10 come 10 the
border The 18th prides itself with this
record and claims il had the lowest per
centage Of defects Of any regiments in
the Pennsylvania national guard.
The men had a pleasant trip and had
no kick except at paying eXOrbItant
prices to restaurants on the route
The 18th is fully equipped Part OF its
equipment is % heavy wagons
Tenth in Camp.
The 1900 men and s. officers OF the
10th Pennsylvania infantry spent a
quiet Sunday and closed the day by at
tending. en- masse. the evening religious
services, presided over by chaplain
Charles Schall- Almost to the smallest
detail the 10th has finished the work OF
pitching its permanent camp. The 10th
is encamped near the 18th and first
Pennsylvania regiments
Services in Camp.
Chaplain Charles Schall delivered a
warm talk 10 the boys Of the 10th in
front Of the headquarters tent Sunday
evening. The fine regimental band
opened the services with Onward
Christian Soldier" and closed with
America"
BE a good soldier wherever you are.
boys" said the chaplain The Bible
expresses the sentiment that we should
all be good soldiers. not only in a mill
tary sense but in our civil lives You
should be a good soldier in your home
and conduct yourself as a soldier in
citizen life
BE Patriot at All Times.p
a true patriot is one VINO SHOWS it in