davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

vote, as l believe they ought to, come
in as citizens with men.
Il desire to see them not organized
on a sex basis, developing sex antag.
onism, but with the responsibilities Of
citizens, and coming in as men do, and
in connection with the great questions
OF the day to exert their power and
influence according to their convic-
tions on those questions.
In Favor Of Suffrage.
Il stated that favored woman suf.
frage. Now ! did not state last night
my attitude with regard to the federal
amendment. That matter was not
stated specifically in the republican
platform. | do not deal with it in
making my formal response to the
notification of my nomination.
To-day in answer to telegram
from Senator Sutherland Of Utah
stated that, consistently with the prin-
ciple and view | announced last night,
| was in favor of the federal amend
ment.
81 take that position because, re-
iterating what I already have said,
have and believe this question should
be promptly settled. see nothing
! but danger to our security, to our un-
ity, to our proper attitude toward po-
litical questions DIN continued aglta-
ton of this subject; and ! would take
the shortest cut to is solution.
Effects Whole Country.
Il further believe that it is a mat
ter affecting the whole country. 1t
is one of those matters where we
must have a uniform policy. The
country must decide on what that
policy should be. have indicated my
belief as to what it should be; but it
is question which effects the whole
countryside composition of our cleo
torates; and therefore | believe that
the federal amendment should be sub
mitted and should be ratified.
Now, there are many things which
engage our attention in connection
with this campaign. | have recently
referred to so many of them that |
shall not detain you with a special
: consideration of one of these issues
at this time. desire to say that |
am here to give myself unrservedly
to the service of the United States
and | want the support of the women
of the country
As Mr.. Hughes was leaving the
meeting he was spoken to by Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Extra Service for the
Fremont Tractor Show

The railroads are expecting to
handle considerable extra traffic next
week on account OF the tractor show
at Fremont.
This will be the case particularly on
Wednesday, August 9, when Henry
Ford expects to attend the show with
a new tractor built by the same gen
eral manufacturing plan as the Ford
automobile.
The Burlington will run a special
train from Sioux City on that day and
the Northwestern expects to put in
more or less extra service on loca'
lines where the present service is moi
adequate.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
VIGOROUS GERMAN
ATTACKS REPULSED
French Official Report Says
Many Furious Counter As
saults Beaten Back.
ALLIES IN FINE FETTLE

Paris, Aug. 1.-(Via London.)-
North of the Avre river, in the
Somme region, the Germans last
night attempted two attacks in strong
force against the French positions in
the Eipons sector, says the official
statement. issued this afternoon by
the French war department. Both at
tempts failed under the French fire,
il is added.
The Germans, reacting with more
than usual vigor north OF the Somme,
have made counter attack after coun-
ter attack during the last twenty
four hours without changing the po-
sitions Of the French. According }
French official reports, all attempts
OF the Germans to regain lost ground
have been beaten off by the French
rifle, machine gun and artillery fire,
while the work OF strengthening and
adapting the newly won trenches IS
being carried on speedily and meth
odically by the engineer corps.
The French commanders regard the
situation on the whole as excellent
and say that the arrangements in the
rear OF the attacking forces have
reached a pitch OF perfection never
before seen. Material OF all kinds is
in abundance. far exceeding, accord
ing to reports, the actual require
ments, and everything is in readiness
for an attempt to push the advance
further when the time is ripe.
German Assaults Furious.
The fury of the German assaults
and the strength OF the electives en-
raRed shows the determination of the
emperor's generals to spare no effort
to prevent the French from working
way along the north bank Of the river
by way Of Clery to attack Perrone
from two sides. Aviators report that
the Germans are making feverish ef-
forts to reinforce the already strong
ly fortified positions about Clery and
are gathering reserves from several
directions. Heavy fighting is looked
for in the near future.
Attack on British Position Fails.
London. Aug. l.-North Of Basen'
tin lie Petit in the region OF the
Somme the Germans last night at.
tackled the British positions, but were
successfully repulsed, II was an
nounced today by the British war Of
flee.
Germans Recapture Woods.
Berlin, Aug. l.---(Via London. j.
German troops have driven the Brit
ish forces out Of Foureaux woods in
the region Of the river Somme. in
France, 1t was officially announced
today BY German army headquarters
On the eastern front, the German
official statement says, the Russians
are exhausting themselves against the
German line on the Stokhod river
in Voihynia in fruitless attacks.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

William Forse Scott, leader in the
anti-suffrage movement and formerly
a member of the executive board OF
the anti-suffrage organization in New
York state.
Il am sorry Mr.. Hughes-very
sorry, that man OF your sincerity
should support the federal amendment
for women's suffrage" said Mrs.
Scott. You, sir, will have four gen
erations of women against you
81 am sorry madam, that we dis
agree" replied the nominee, and he
passed on.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Forty Cars Used for
South Dakota Troops

Two long fourteen-car trains and
one twelve-car train carried the South
Dakota regiments of the National
Guard through Omaha yesterday on
their way to Texas. The guardsmen
reached Council Bluffs about 1
o'clock, but were delayed by the
breaking of drawbar on one of the
cars and it was the middle of the aft
Groom before they reached Omaha and
were transferred from the North
western to the Missouri Pacific, which
will transport them to Kansas City.
All the men had either standard or
tourist sleepers to travel in and were
quite comfortable. The forty cars in
cluded horse cars, baggage cars and
box cars as we'll as sleepers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
WashinRton Amendments.

Washington, Aug. Especial Tel
egram. president sent names to the
senate of J. B. Davis as postmaster
at Humboldt, Neb.; E. w. Chapman
at Bonaparte and H. L. Cartwright
at Union, Ia.
Iowa postmaster appointed
Fredonia, Louisa county, Miss Inez
L. Axtell, vice William R. Button
removed; Grand River, Decatur
county, Forest Cole, H, NJ. Griffin
resigned. \
Rural letter carriers appointed
Iowa, Anamosa, Carl E. Barnes
Cooper, Albert F. Hatch; Dysart
Vernon Knupp; Madrid, Thomas D
Caverly; Montour, Clayton E. Webb
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or Loss

We have . Now Method that cures Asth-
ma and we want you to try Il At our ex-
psnss. No matter whether your case 10 OF
long standing or recent development. whsth-
er Il Ia present a. Hay Fever or chronic
Asthma, you should send for free trial Of
our method. No matter In what climate you
live. no matter what your age or occupa-
tion, u you are troubled with asthma. our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send II TO those
apparently hopeless cases, whore all forms
Of inhalers, douches opium preparations,
fumes, patent smokes" etc.. have failed.
We want to show everyone at our own
expense that this new method 10 designed
to end ali difficult breathing. all wheesins,
and for all time.
This tree offer 10 too important to neglect
. single day. Write today and beEin the
method at once. Send no money, Simply
mali coupon below. Do II Today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Farmer Dragged Several
Yards Across Sickle Bar

Yankton, S. D., Aug. l.-(Special)
Peter Miller Of Ravinia, recently
in hospital here for blood poison and
sent home cured, has returned here
very badly cut up from a harvesting
accident. A team ran away while Mr.
Miller was adjusting the harness. He
fell across the sickle bar and was
dragged some distance. His arms
and legs were seriously lacerated, be-
sides other injuries, and Mr.. Miller
| had a close call.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
lust the Thing for Diarrhoea.

About two years ago ! had a Sc.
we're attack Of diarrhoea which lasted
over ! week." writes w. c. Jones, Blu
ford, N. d. II became so weak that
/ could not stand upright. A drug
rist recommended Chamberlain's Col
e, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The first dose relieved me and within
two days ! was ~ well - ever" Many
druggists recommend this remedy be-
cause they know that 1t is reliable.
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Confirmation Of Members
OF Farm Loan Board Asked

Washington. Aug. 1.-Conhrmstion
of the nomination Of Charles E. Lob
dell, Great Bend, Kan; George Nor
ris, Philadelphia; w. S. A. Smith,
Sioux City, Ia, and Herbert Quick,
Berkeley Springs. w. Va, as mem
bers of the new farm loan board was
recommended today by the senate
banking committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Lightning Sets Barn on Fire.

Beatrice. Neb., Aug. l.-(Special
Telegram.)-A large barn on the Fink
farm, northeast of Blue Springs, was
struck by lightning this morning and
burned to the ground with consid
erable amount Of hay, groin and some
farm implements. The loss is $l,SO0
with 5000 insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
DEATH RECORD.
d. H. Kelsey,

Shenandoah, Ia, Aug. 1.--(Special.) J
ID. H. Kelsey, IS years old, a re.
tired farmer, died at 9 o'clock yester.
day morning. He is survived by Mrs
Kelsey and four children.
Carl H. Marquardt.
York, Neb., Aug. l.-(Special. -
Carl Fl. Marquardt. aged so, died al
the family home, two miles east oi
this city, Sunday morning. He came
to Nebraska in 1873 and located neat
Thayer, and three or four years age
he took up his home near York. He
is survived by a wife, eight sons and
four daughters. two sisters and one
brother.
Benjamin F. Buckley.
York, Neb., Aug. l.--(Special y
Benjamin F. Buckley died at his
home, 642 West Fifth street, yester.
day morning. aged 81 years. He |:
survived by a wife. four sons and two
daughters. They are w. w. Buckley
and c. w. Buckley, former proprie'
tors OF the York Business college; c
w. Buckley and B. c. Buckley o.
Fremont, B. r. Buckley, jr.; Mrs. F
D. Reynolds Of York and Mrs. G. w
Smith of Central City. Funeral serv
ices we're held this afternoon at ;
O'Clock at the home Of his daughter
Mrs. r. d. Reynolds. Burial was ir
Greenwood cemetery.
25.1B more paid Want Ads first si,
months 1915 than In same period Of 1sfb--
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Yankton Home Robbed.

Yankton. S, D., Aug. l.-(Special.) J
The home of Harry Fisk, proprietor
Of the Lyric theater, was robbed Mon
day afternoon in broad daylight. Cash
and property to the value of SIS were
taken. 1t is presumed some harvest
hand saw Mrs. Fisk lock the front
door and leave and, managing to un-
lock the same door, he ransacked the
place. Neighbors gave a good de-
scription of hobo seen passing and
a search is being made for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Nerro Kills Mexican.

Beatrice, Neb., Aug. l.-(Special
Telegram. IA Mexican whose name
was not learned, was shot and killed
in : fight in bunk car with negro
Al Marysville, Kan, this morning. The
negro was arrested and lodged in jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

Avoca, Neb., Aug. l.-(Special. }
Calvin Otto Martin and Miss Anna E.
Dawson, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Dawson, Of Syracuse, were
married Sunday at the Methodist
Episcopal church in that city by Rev.
w. H. Wright. They will make their
home at Syracuse.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared shsmpoos con-
tain TOO much alkali. which d vsry injurious.
as II dries the scalp and makes the hair brit
tie.
The best thing 10 use 10 Just plain mulsi.
fled eoeoanut oil. for II is pure and entirely
sresselsss. It's very cheap. and bssts the
most expensive soaps or anything else all to
pieces. You can ret this at any drug store.
and few ounces will last the whole family
for months.
Simply moisten The hair with water and
rub II In. about tssspoonful is all that is
required. II makes an abundance Of rich.
creamy lather. clesnses thoroughly and
rinsss out easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly and Is soft. fresh looking. bright.
fluffy. ravy and easy 70 handle. Besides. it
locssns and takes out every particle Of dust,
dirt and dandruff. - Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02

Regular bowel movement is essential to
your health. Take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills and have a daily movement s26c. All
druggists. sts.--Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
HYMENEAL.
Glaser.Hatcher,

Miss Goldie Hatcher. daughter of
Iced Hatcher, of Missouri Valley,
Ia, and Mr.. Winfred E. Glaser OF
Sioux City, Ia, were married BY Rev.
Charles w. Savidge Monday after
noon at 8 at his office. Brandeis Thea
ter building. They were accompanied
by the brides brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Hatcher. Of Missouri
Valley, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
Text Of Hughes
Address to Women's
Roosevelt League

Continued From Page One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-02
BENJAMIN F. Buckley.

2S.1B more paid Want Ads first SIX
months 1915 than In same period Of 1916
nearly 1000 more each week, Why men
tlon results with this kind Of svtdencef
Evening star., 1916-07-27
OFFICIAL REPORT CLEARS
NAME OF COL. BUTLER
Army Officer Shot at Alpine, Tex,
Took Care Not to Offend Span
nell, It Is Said.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 27-The
official report on the killing of Lieut..
Col. NJ. c. Butler at Alpine, Tex, la st
week by Harry SPANIEL completely
clears the name of the dead officer. The
report, transmitted to Gen. Funston by
Col. ]. A. CASTOR, district commander,
with headquarters at Maria, says that
Col. Butler was aware that SPANIEL
was Jealous of his wife, and took care
never to be with her except when
others were present.
The Immediate incident that led to
the killing of the army officer and
Mrs. SPANIEL. is described In the re-
port. Col Castor. who hurried to AL
pine Immediately following word of the
shooting, says that Col. and Mrs. Butler
and Mr.. and Mrs. SPANIEL had gone to
to the home of a friend, who was ILL.,
and on their return to the hotel. where
all lived. 1t was suggested that every
one. as precaution, should wash their
hands.
Col CASTOR says that shortly after
this SPANIEL went to the Buffers room,
and finding apparently only Col. Butler
and Mrs. SPANIEL there, began to up
braid his wife. At this point, however
Mrs. Butler came out of the bathroom
and pointed out to him that she was
one of the party.
Soon after Spaniel took the colonel
and Mrs. Spaniel on the ride that end
ed in their being killed.
In the days of Solomon there were
Evening star., 1916-07-27
guard. He Is carried on the roster Of
company D. He is an expert horse
man and knows their needs.

guard. He Is carried on the roster Of
Company D. He is an expert horse
man and knows their needs.
Lieut.. Ladson of B Battery Is a real
preparedness advocate. He is storing
up eats for the men of his battery
SO that they will have big feeds while
they are on their way to Bisbee. which.
1t Is believed. will be very soon. Cook
Kelly told him the United States gov
ernment furnishes more to a soldier
than he can eat. All of the surplus
IS being stored away. or. II perishable,
is being exchanged for articles that
will keep. This will be used to aug
ment the ration allowed the outfit
when 1t starts.
Lieut.. Earl Smithson. adjutant of the
lst Battalion. Sd Infantry, was visited
by committee of the officers Of the
lst Battalion late yesterday afternoon,
and after much ceremonies was pre-
sented with gold revolver and a gold
skirmish whistle. inlaid with red wood.
Lieut.. Smithson. who has just re-
covered from a short illness due to
numerous vaccinations. made a brief
response. The presents were made as
an expression from the officers of their
happiness on the return to duty of
Lieut.. Smithson. He says he is going
to have the quartermaster lock the
Evening star., 1916-07-27

will probably get 1t In the morning, but
II not. start it along right away. as it's
the only thing that can get to read on
account of the 'non-pay.' Now. know
I am asking a good bit Of you. but
check it all up and I'll try to make 1t
up by being a hero in Mexico II I get
the chance.
"Am getting fine training under
regular army officers and can walk like
a man now. and before get through I
reckon I'll look like one. My nerves,
which, you know. troubled me a good
bit, are going down in defeat, for the
army simply win not stand for them,
and 1 sure will be glad when 1 get them
under control. for then I know I will
walk better, write better and be able to
act like a man.
IT am writing this in the Y M. c. A,
at Bisbee, as we haven't one at camp"
Evening star., 1916-07-27
SUES AMUSEMENT COMPANY.
Matte L. Sisson Asks SIS, 900 for Al
legged Personal Injuries.

Matte L. Sisson has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 damages from the Hippodrome
Amusement Company for alleged per-
sonal injury. The plaintiff alleges that
the defendant allowed the approach
to its theater to remain in a wet
and slippery condition and as she was
about to enter the building February
IL last she slipped and sustained serious
injury She is represented by Attorneys
David Wiener. Frederick NJ. Pelzman
and Harry A. Sandberg.
Evening star., 1916-07-27

articles up for safekeeping. They are
tho best that can be bought. THE
only trouble" said Smithson. "is that
good for anything but a watch charm.
and the whistle blows only at times"
Capt. c. J. Ferris. Field Artillery
u S. A.. reported at the field artillery
camp, Camp Ordway, yesterday after
noon. and talked with the officers. He
started his actual work of instruction
today. Capt. Ferris was personally
known to the majority of the officers
Of the field artillery. as they attended
the Fort Sill School of Fire with him
in 1911.
Evening star., 1916-07-27
NATIONAL GUARD CAMP NOTES.

Company c. Sd Infantry. commanded
by Capt. McCathran. has a number OF
vacancies for good on-commissioned
officers. This organization still is snort
some men, and Capt McCathran is hold
ing the positions open in the event some
men who enlist now may be able to hh
them.
Seret. Bernard Rome of Battery B
has been ordered discharged by the De-
partment of the East to accept COM
mission in the field artillery of New
York. Sergt. Rome left yesterday.
Troop A. cavalry. gained three re-
cruits Yesterday ay-Privates Crutchheld,
Hamilton and McShane.
Ross Hunter. private. Troop A. is in
the city on recruiting duty. In between
times he is studying to take an exam
tnation for commission as second Heu-
tenant in the United States Army: Inc
examination is to be held August Il.
Lieut.. Ladson, quartermaster OF Bat
terry B, insists upon cleanliness IN
everything about the camp kitchen Of
Battery B. He went to the city yester-
day and bought yards and yards OF net
ting and cheesecloth. with which to
cover the edibles and the pots and pans.
He also bought a number OF screen
covers for plates.
Troop A is planning to go out on an
other long road march Saturday. While
the route has not been outlined by Capt.
Washburn, he says that he probably
will take the outfit in the direction of
Alexandria.
kid" Boswell of Battery A and kid"
Mccoy entertained the members of Bat
terry last night with few rounds Of
boxing. Boswell represented the bat
terry and Mccoy the infantry.
Q. NJ Sergt. Campbell Of Battery A..
who is a lawyer in civil life, says his
practice is serving him in good stead
in keeping up with the regulations gov
erning a quartermaster.
Both batteries of field artillery were
taken out on the Fort Myer parade
ground yesterday. The organizations
were not mounted. They put up
snappy drill on foot.
O. NJ. Sergt II. H. Acheson is one OF
the busiest men In camp. He handles
most of the paper work of the quarter
master department, and attends to the
issuing of transportation to the vari-
Gus details sent in the city. He has as
his assistant Corp. STEINER.
Corp. ]. C. Jensen. orderly to Gen.
Harvey, has been detailed at head
quarters ever since he has been in the
Evening star., 1916-07-27
D. c. MEN BENEFITED
BY SERVICE ON BORDER
Members Of Field Hospital Corps Ex-
pect to Go Into Mex
leo Soon.

illustrating the fact that the mem
District of Columbia, now In camp at
Warren, Ariz. realize that the life in
the open and the strict military train
ing are making men of them. a letter
has just been received by Irving NJ
Grey of the Carnegie Institution from
Norton Biddle of the Field Hospital
Corps.
Letters like this from men who are
actually experiencing the benefits of
camp life have proved Of great assist
ance in recruiting the other tactical
they show men in Washington that
this border service will make new men
out Of them.
Mr.. Biddle's letter. in part, follows:
Expect to Enter Mexico.
Things happen down here so fast
that ! am writing to you again today
to let you know how l am getting
along, as it looks as If things were
going TO happen down here that will
prevent me from writing much in the
future. AS you understand. our COM
pany Is separate from the other troops
from Washington. and the field hos
pital is very much needed in Mexico.
Ours is one of the best of the whole
National Guard. and it would not sur
prise me a bit If we were rushed into
Mexico to help clean up the cities
already garrisoned by the regulars.
There are persistent rumors afioat
that we leave for Naco next week Our
Identification tags have been issued;
men have their pistols and ammunf-
tion; we have our mules and horses,
and are constantly expecting orders
TO move In forty-eight hours.
ut will be hard for you to believe,
but the temperature was 10 at noon
today. but IL was followed by a severe
thundershower in the evening, which
cooled things down a good deal. but II
has not been below 80 since we arrived
which is cool down here.
I'VE got our third dose Of antitoxin
today, and, land knows, you sure need
it down here. for it's nothing but dies
ana heat.
Anxious for Sunday Star.
Il was expecting The Sunday Star to-
day. but aid not get II II you sent Il
Evening star., 1916-07-27
FORTY-ONE SEEKING
WORK IN DISTRICT
Dependents on National
Guardsmen Now at Front
File Applications.
DOZEN OR MORE LINES
ARE EASY TO SUPPLY
Citizens Welfare Association, Or
ganized to Extend Aid, Ap-
peals for Funds.

The Citizens Welfare Association.
organized to extend aid to families
or dependents of national guardsmen
of the District, has on its waiting list
forty-on applicants for positions. The
association can supply twelve sales
women. one woman for general office
work excepting stenography. one
woman for work in a printing office.
six women for plain sewing. fifteen
charwomen or domestics. one woman
book binder, one woman box factory
hand, one experienced housekeeper,
one boy sixteen years old as timers
helper, one boy eighteen years old as
machinist's helper and one woman
pianist especially for moving picture
theater work.
Firms in the city with vacancies for
such persons are urged to communt-
cate with the association at its head
quarters, room 716 Munsey building
All the applicants are well recon-
mended and as far as known are
skilled in their particular lines of
work. All of them are dependent in
some way upon men in the National
Guard and have been forced to seek
employment because of the mobiliza-
tion order.