davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-19

PHIROGRAD Oct. 19.-Fierce fighting continues 8 NvmuSk and Noyna all of the German thus far ha1 ing been rcpused
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Uni Of Nebraska
Will Not Establish
Journalism School

Lincoln, Dec. 2s.--(Special.) The
petition for the establishment OF a
college OF journalism in the lUniver.
sity Of Nebraska was rejected by the
senate of the school at meeting
yesterday, but a motion TO enlarge
the courses in newspaper training
was passed.
Sigma Delta Chi, the journalistic
fraternity, filed the petition for the
department with the board OF regents,
which in turn referred it to the SEN
atc--composed Of faculty members OF
the university.
: A committee headed by Dean Stout
Of the engineering college, and gen
orally hostile to the proposed depart
ment, was named to investigate and
report its findings. This committee
held its meetings while the students
were out OF town and those most in
terested in the new department, who
had gathered the material in support
Of the application for new depart
ment, could not appear.
While smothering the application
for college OF journalism, motion
made by Prof. H, X. Wolfe carried
with little opposition to enlarge the
newspaper courses now being given
at the university. ttts.8- f'tsi
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Villa Protecting
Foreigners Who
Remain in Torreon

Washington, Dec! 26.--villa is CIV
ing protection to those foreigners
who remained in Torreon after he
took the city, according to official
adyices to the State department today
which added that the party of for
cigners who fed with British Consul
O'Hea before the capture OF the city
were blocked at San Luis Potosi, be-
cause, the bandits had cut the rail-
road line northward toward Saltilo.
The Villa bahds thus have cut Car
ranza's communication by rail with
the border. Army men tax it as part
of Villas plan Of campaign. They
now expect Villa to send i force to-
ward either Saltilo or Monterey while
the Cedillo brothers, operating further
cast, complete the division of north
and south by interrupting traffic over
the railway between San Luis Potosi
and Tampico, the line over which a
great part Of the oil for the Carranza
troop trains is moved,
Philip M. O'Keefe, American man
ager Of a hotel in Mexico, was ar
rested few days ago on the charge
of scditious activities. The State de-
partment has ordered an investiga-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Schooners Stranded
In Storm Along
The Atlantic Coast

Nantucket, Mass, Dec. 26.-The
schooner Roger Drury was sunk of
Greatpoint, the schooner Daniel Nc
Loud was stranded on the northern
end of the Rip off the point and the
British schooner Ravola was wrecked
on the southern end OF the Rip in a
northwest gale today. When the Ro-
ger Drury struck her crew launched
small boat and landed safely. The
crews of the Ravola and Daniel Nc
Loud were brought ashore by coast
guards.
Both the Ravola and Daniel Nc
Loud are coal-laden, bound from New
Jersey ports to the eastward. Little
hope of saving either was expressed.
Newport, r. l., Dec. 26.--The naval
radio station here was notified by
wireless from the coast guard cutter
Gresham today that the cutter was
proceeding to the assistance of three
schooners which went ashore on the
south side of Nentucket island during
the night. One Of the vessels was
sunk, the crew being rescued by the
crew of, the Coskata coast guard sta
ton. The names of the vessels were
not given.
The message said that the Gresham
had started out to search for the
steamer Maryland, which sent out
distress call early today, when she
discovered the plight OF the schooners.
Nothing further, however. had been
heard from the Maryland.
New York, Dec. 26.-The coastwise
steamship City Of Savannah and the
coast guard cutter Acushnet today
hurried to the assistance of the steam
ship Maryland, which shortly after
midnight sent out messages stating
that it was sinking and asking inne-
date aid. The Maryland gave its po-
sition as latitude, 80, longitude 81, or
about $50 miles east Of Sandy Hook.
The City of Savannah was 100 miles
south Of the position given by the
Maryland when the call for aid was
received. The Acushnet was at
Woods Hole, Mass, when ordered to.
proceed to the assistance of the Mary
land. The coast guard cutter Mo-
hawk, which left Sandy Hook when
the first appeal for help was received
was later ordered to return in view
of the proximity to the Maryland of
other vessels enroute to its aid.
Since the first call for help, which
was picked up by wireless stations in
this CITY and at the naval station at
Newport, R. l., no further word was
received from the Maryland and it
was believed that the vessels wire
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
200 Treatments Free

Think what 1t would mean to no longer
suffer with these intoerable. roaring noises
the whstling--the escaping steam--the
hum Of insects--the buzzng--all the weary
| catalogue Of sounds, which at times make
you feel that they must stop, or You will
go insane. Perhaps too your hearing is
beginning to fail, but whether 1t has or not,
you know In your heart of hearts that it
will go and the voice Of science warns you
in unmistakable terms. II You have Head
Noises. sooner or later, you will be deaf
Here is your opportunity. Send for one
Of my Free Treatments and see my method
which has cured hundreds In just your
condition. Just drop me note or post
card giving your full name and address.
You will never regret 1t. Kill
This offer and talk is for YOU. Perhaps
you have tried other things and become
discouraged. Perhaps you have been told
there is no help. Perhaps you are care
lessly' neglecting your case from day to day
thinking it will get well OF itself
Make just this small effort Send, for
one Of my Free treatments. 1t won't cost
you a penny. See this successful new treat
ment and the method which has cured
many. many people with Head Noises just
like yours. t't -- sr- /
Write today for Free Head Noises Treat
ment. ~
DEAFNESS SPECIALIST SPRoULE
Trade Building, Boston, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Salt Lake in Panic
When Bomb Found;
Reward Is Offered

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 20
With a reward OF $1,000 offered for
the man, or men, who placed an in
fernal machine at the residence OF
Governor Spry, and $500 reward Of
fered for any or all of those in any
way connection with either the at
tempt on the governors life or that
of James E. Jennings, every police
officer and detective in the city today
is searching for the perpetrator OF
the Christmas outrages. Six suspects
were arrested yesterday.
They are c. Eselius, Y. Eselius, ].
Eselius, Ed Eselius, A. Erickson and
Robert Erickson.
1t was at the Eselius home that
Joseph Hillstrom, executed for the
murder of John G. Morrison, grocer,
and his son, ]. Airing Morrison, was
captured January IS, 1914. Hillstrom
committed the crime on January 2,
1914. Hillstrom was Swede and it
was the interference of the Swedish
government that caused the state
board Of pardons to reprieve Hill-
strom for short period.
All six of the men under arrest are
Swedes. The man who came to the
police station and identified them to-
day as having been near the COVER
nor's home Christmas eve is fearful Of
an attempt upon his life and asked
that his name be withheld.
The explosion of a bomb Sunday
night at the residence of James E.
Jennings, a wealthy capitalist, fol-
lowed Christmas morning by the find
ing of nitroglycerin device of death
dealing potentiality, has thrown Salt
Lake into veritable panic.
The chief of police late yesterday
announced that friends of Governor
Spry had offered $500 reward for in
formation leading to the arrest of the
person or persons who placed the
bomb at his home. @
Today the city commission added
$500 to this sum, with the sweeping
offer of payment for information
leading to the arrest OF any connected
with either outrage.
Only chance prevented ca.
tastrophe at the residence of the gov
ernor. r. F. Nielsen, residing next
door to Governor Spry, discovered
the bomb as he was sweeping path
with a broom. Had he used shovel,
it is stated, there is no doubt the bomb
would have been set off by the con-
cussion.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Captain Bates to
Muster Men Out
tFrom a STAFF correspondent,

Lincoln, Dec. 26.-(Special.) -Adju-
tant General Phil Hall OF the Ne
braska Guard is busily at work pre-
pairing for mastering out the Fourth
infantry as soon as they reach Fort
Crook, where they will be quartered,
and receive the final mastering out OF
the United States service.
Captain Walter T. Bates OF Dem
YER ,of the regular army, has been de-
tailed as senior mastering officer and
will muster out the companies as fast
as II can be done.
The wisdom Of bringing the boys
back to the rigorous climate Of Ne
braska from the warm atmosphere OF
the border is being questioned now
that it is known that the troops will
soon be here. A member OF the
Guard whose time has expired and
who arrived in Lincoln today, ques-
tons the ACCESSIBILITY of the action
and believes It will result in much
sickness.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
....,-'t
War Has Boosted
Price Of Monkeys

Washington, Dec. 26.-Like food,
white PAPER and shoe prices, tho cost
of monkeys has gone Up, and it was
disclosed today that pathological ex-
periments being conducted by The
public health service are in danger
Of being seriously ampered by scare
ity OF available simians.
Recently the service needed a
dozen monkeys to be innoculated
with disease germs in its hygienic
laboratories, but could only get six
and had to pay SIS each, although a
little more than year ago they were
more plcntiful at SIS head. The
South American monkeys. are used.
Officials attribute the scarcity to
the closing by the war OF the worlds
principal wild animal market in
Hamburg, Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
News Butcher Held
On Mann Act Charge

Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 26.-Otis
Parkhurst, news butcher. was ar
rested here today on application of
Kansas authorities for an alleged vio-
lation Of the Mann act, in transport
ing 15-year-old girl from Parsons,
Kan, to Burlington, la. Parkhurst,
it is said, took the girl back to Par
sons.
Parkhurst is married and his wife is
here in an almost destitute condition.
Officers will arrive here from Par
sons Wednesday, according to the To-
cal police officials. to return Park
hurst to Kansas for trial.
/ II is alleged that he is also wanted
in Wichita, Kan, on statutory
charge.
Give your Want AID chance to
make good Run it in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Nebraska Editor Accepts Position
Which Will Take Him to New York

Norris A. Huse. editor and half
owner of the Norfolk Daily News, has
accepted the position of vice president
of the American Press association,
and will leave Norfolk with his family
about the 9th OF January to make his
home in New York. He will be mana
ger of the advertising department OF
the company he is to be associated
with, as well as a stakeholder. His
new work will be to bring the big adj
vertiser into touch with the country
newspaper.
For this work Mr.. Huse is specially
iitted. having made his own paper a
remarkable success in the national
advertising field. He is a son OF Ne
braska, graduate OF the University
OF Nebraska. and the third in line OF
successful country publishers in the
state. His grandfather, William Huse,
was the editor Of the Northeast Ne
braska journal, published at Ponca,
in 1871, the first newspaper in that
section of the state. His father.
William N. Huse, took hold of the
Norfolk News back in the 8Os and
made It successful paper. Norris
Huse worked with his father as a boy,
and as man after leaving the uni.
yersity, and when William N. Huse
died in January, 1913, his two
sons, Norris and Eugene, were well
equipped to carry on the great bust
ness. which has been more than sue
cessful under their direction.
Norris Huse looked after the news
paper end of the business and Eugene
had charge Of the manufacturing.
Now the establishment will be under
full control Of Eugene, although his
older brother will retain his interest
in the business.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Fatal Case Of Lockjaw
Follows Severe Burns

Beatrice. Neb,, Dec. 26.-(Special
Telegram. )--R, McConkcy died here
yesterday of 'lockjaw, caused from
burns received when he attempted to
start fire at his home with kero-
sene. He had been employed with
the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph
company for a number Of years. The
body was taken to Red Cloud today
for interment. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Complete Official
Vote ON President

New York, Dec. 26.-Complete Off
cial returns on the presidential cleo
ton show that Mr.. Wilson received
9,ll6,296 votes and Mr.. Hughes 8,547,-
~, a plurality Of 568,822 for Mr..
Wilson. In 1912 Mr.. Wilson, demo-
crate, received 6,2e30lo; Taft, repub-
lican, 3,484,e56; Roosevelt, progress
sive, 4,l19,507.
The vote for Mr.. Benson, socialist
candidate for president, was 10000,
with eight missing states estimated,
against 90l,873 for Debs, socialist. in
1912, and for Mr.. Hanly, prohibition
candidate, the vote was 225,l01,
against 207,928 for cha6n,. prohibition,
in 1912. ts-,.fs
The total popular vote for the four
candidates was 18,638,871 as against
l5007 ,2S2 in 1912. This is an increase
of 1851 $50, accounted for by the in
creased population and the woman
vote in the new suffrage states.
The following Is a table showing the vote
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
HOW STAGE DANCERS
AVOID FOOT TRQIIRI ES

pretty dancer whose face and fame are
familiar to all theater-goers Is constantly
asked the question: How do you Keen yonr
feet free OF troublesg Mine ache IL do
anything at all out OF the ordinary, such a.
walking. standing or dancing more than
usual And here Is this little dancers pre-
scripition: Il always have package on
Wa Meta ON hand and always after work.
ing marc on the stage ! battle my feet In
hot water in which dissolve two or tbrae
tablets Of this preparation l never have
trouble as this leaves my feet cool. com
Portable and happy" II your druggist can't
supply you with Wa-Ne-Ta, don't accept a
worthless substitute he may have an interest
In recommending, but send 10 cents and we
Will mail you prepaid sample package
Of this wonderful foot relief You can use
Wa-Ne-Ta with delightful effect in your
body bath. Leaves skin soft and antsep-
ucally clean. The regular size packages sell
Tor 20 cents. L, Z. Landon Co. South Bend,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27

Head Noisesl What a picture of intoi-
cradle suffering these words bring to mind.
Reader. II you have Head Noises, l know
well that no words Of mine can describe
the weary misery. But you are the one to
appreciate the blessed relief in the words,
my Head Noises have stopped" and these
are the words which every days mail, bring
me. H
The joy and gratitude Of the people who
received the 900 free treatments offered III
this paper some time ago has been 50 great
and their appeals for friends so urgent that
l am going to offer again Nt n. .@
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Judge Barnes to Practice
Law With w. B. Price

T7lI7- 18IFfom SUIT ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Lincoln, Dec, 26.-(Special. )-When
Judge ]. B. Barnes OF the state SUI
prerne court lays down the mantle OF
justice next week he will again take
up the practice OF law and keep
abreast OF the times.
Judge Barnes has formed a partner
ship with Nv. B. Price OF this city and
under the firm name of Barnes &
Price will practice law.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
zieme to Build FIGURING
Mill at Beaver City

Beaver City, Ncb., Dec. 26.--(Spe-
cial. III. ii. Zieme acted as Santa
Claus for Beaver City in making the
announcement Christmas morning
that he will erect a ffty-barrel -four
ing mill on site near the Burlington
tracks. Work will be commenced as
soon as weather will permit.
The Lashlcy mills, the Oldest in this
part Of the state, burned in February
this year, since which time Beaver
City has been without mill.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Nebraska
WEEK MORE UNTIL
LAWMAKERS MEET
Little Rush So Far to Secure
Office at Thirty Fifth SEES
sion Of Legislature.
OLD. TIMERS PREFERRED


Loncoln, Dec. 26.-(Special) -One
week from today at noon the thirty.
fifth session Of the Nebraska legisla.
ture is scheduled to begin operations
but so far, there has been few can
didates for the several legislative
jobs.
1t is generally conceded that il
George Jackson, speaker OF the last
house. will be candidate, he will get
the place, unless some candidate
shows strength greater than at pres
ent. c. w. Trumble of Sherman
county is the only one mentioned for
the place in opposition to Speaker
Jackson and when he gets on the
ground may develop strength suf-
ficient to make it interesting for the
Nuckolls county stateman. Trumble
was one Of the live wires OF the last
session, has had experimental former
sessions and has a whole host Of
friends, many Of whom will he back
this session. Ifsan opinion prevails
to pass things around Trumble stands
in a good position to land.
Potts for Clerk. IS
For the chief clerkship George w.
Potts, who so admirably held down
the, job at the last session, is again
a candidate, so ii Is understood, and
]. w, Jones. former insurance ex-
aminer, is said to be getting ready to
shy his castor in the ring and take
chances with Mr.. Potts. Positions for
first and second assistant clerk are
still open. though it is believed that
Triple e. Ridgway Of Omaha, who
has been one of the assistants for sew
eral sessions is likely to try out for
one Of the places.
Kohl for President.
In the senate there appears to be
little rivalry so far for the plums.
Senator Phil Kohl OF Wayne, presi-
dent pro tenn OF the last senate, will
again be candidate for that place,
and no others, so far. have announced
themselves, although there is ru-
NOR that Beal OF Custer may get into
the running as soon as he lands in the
capital city. II is also rumorcd that
Senator Ed Howell OF Douglas is
growing boom for the presidency
OF the upper body.
For secretary Of the senate E. A.
Walrath appears to be the only man
mentioned so far for that job Gene"
has had so much experience along
that line and gave such universal sat
isfaetion at the last session that il
is likely he will be named without
opposition as nine Of the democratic
members OF the last session will
occupy chairs in the coming session
and, knowing his ability, will probably
rot want TO take chances on an un-
known
Has Cinch on Job.
Anyway Mr.. Walrath has taken
time by the forclock and has already
moved the Office Of printing commits
sioncr, Of which he Is the head, foot,
back, front and sides, into the room
occupied BY the secretary Of the SEN
ate and appears to be perfectly at
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Passenger Train
Slides Into Freight

Holdrege, Neb., Dec. 26.-(Speciai.)
Burlington passenger train No. S
slid into the rear end Of an extra
freight at Funk, seven miles east OF
here, Monday night during heavy
fog. Engineer Scott was slightly cut
up when he jumped, but was able to
continue his run. The way car and
two freight cars were burned.
The freight was going in on a
switch when Nos struck it, going at
about fifteen miles an hour. There
was no one in the way car when It was
struck. No. 10 was delayed Ave hours,
until the wreckcr from McCook could
clear the track.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Mrs. Whitaker FalIsirom
Chair and Breaks Riuht Arm

Plattsmouth, Ncb., Dec. 26.-(Spe-
cial Mrs. c. E. Whitaker, while en-
deayoring to remove some articles
from the top of the kitchen cup
board, and at the time standing on a
chair. attempted, TO step. to the floor,
but tripped on stool and broke her
right arm.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Convict Released
To Attend Funeral

Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 26.-S. For
bragd, a ten-year convict in the South
Dakota penitentiary today was re-
leased on his honor to attend the
funeral OF his father at Dell Rapids,
S. D. This is the third time within
month that Warden G. D. Redheld
has paroled Forbragd, having re-
leased him December to attend his
sisters funeral and again on Decem-
Der 20 to attend the funeral Of his
brother, ..,...
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Plymouth Farmer
Is Dead Of Injuries

Beatrice, Ncb., Dec. 26-(Spc-
cial Telegram William Koch, a
farmer living near Plymouth. Neb.,
who was injured in an automobile ac-
cident Saturday, died last night He
sustained fractured skull and inter-
nal injuries. He was 40 years Of age
and leaves widow and four children.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
MidWinter Lightning
Sets Fire 10 House

Louisville. Neb., Dec. 26.--(spe-
cial.) 1.-The farm residence Of George
Bluma, four and half miles south
east Of Louisville, was struck BY
lightning last night about 8 o'clock
and the house set afire. Nearby farm
ers responded to a telephone call for
help and the house was saved
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Fire Commissioner
Goes to Excelsior Springs

0From a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, eDec. 26-(Special. Fire
Commissioner w. S. Ridgcll, who has
been very seriously i'll from the re-
suits of an operation and who suffered
relapse and had to return to his
room, Is again able to be about and
this afternoon left for Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, where he will endeavor
to recuperate for week.
He was at his Office a short time
this morning and expects to be back
from the Springs when the legislature
convcnes next Tuesday, January 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
City Manager Plan
In McMullen Bill

Lincoln, Dec. 26.L(Special.)- -Sen-
ator Adam McMullcn OF Gage county
ispin the city and is preparing bill
tending to change the present meth
DDS of city government to the city
manager plan. ~
Senator McMullen has not fully
prepared the plan, but 1t will provide
that each city may vote upon the
proposition through a referendum
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
"Those Terrible Ear
Noises
Have
Stopped''

Those terrible Ear
Noises have stopped"
is what hundreds OF
letters are telling me.
You remember that
some time ago / Of
fered 800 Treat
ments for Head
Noises. Free, to
Omaha Bee readers,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
HYMENEAL.
Logan-LaB Bounty.

Miss Virginia NJ. LaBounty, daugh-
ter of Albert LaBounty, and Clarence
R. Logan, both of Mooreheld. Neb.,
were married by Rev. Charles w. Saw
idge at his residence on Tuesday at
80 O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27

Give your Want Ad a chance to
make good. Run il in The Bee;;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27

lOthis .s...s.... .S,I16,x06 B,0f5,414
Wilson's plurality, 56S, ser. @
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27

Give your Want AID chance t
make good. Run it in The Bee.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
NEW FRANKLIN SOON
 ID SHOW IN PHOENIX
Franklin Company Announces Near Delivery of New Series Car.
 Many Changes are Made

George Hageman is one of the hap piest automobile dealers in Arizona. And why not, for hasn't the Franklin company sent out the most interest ing announcement of the Series Nine, 1917 Franklin, that has been issued by any automobile concern in many a day. And with the announcement of the new model, which has q num- Der of the most desirable and un- guessable changes comes the news that the factory has installed a new aDd complete equipment which will enable them to almost double their annual output.
 Hageman has lost a number of sales this spring. just because the factory couldn't make deliveries, and he is hoping that this will never oc- cur again. He thinks that the factory announcement of the new model will be out very soon, and that in a few weeks he will have one of the cars on exhibition.
 In the construction of scientifi- ! cally lightweight car the Franklin people have been in a class by them selves for years, and their friends believe that they have made a new mark for themselves this season.