davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-24

Continued from PAGE oneO
even speak 20 them or give the commit
tee an audience"
zamman wants 10 ouft.
Mr.. Simman asked earnestly that he be
no longer elected to the board. as he
said he had been engaged in this kind Of
work for over twenty years now. and II
elected again. must surely decline to
serve longer
Isidcr ziegier. member OF the board Of
directors. declared the names Of those
failing 70 make good thslr promises
should be made public. and also held
there 10 no good reason why lists Of nom
subscribers should not be published. THE
Commercial Club" he said, publishes
lists Of what IL calls prospective mem
bars chat is, men that they believe should
belong TO the club. and who do not be-
long). So far az I know no one has
ever taken offenee az having his name
appear in this list Of prospects, and
think we would profitabIy publish such
a list Of prospective subscribers to the
charity fund
Money on Hand.
The secretary's report for the year
showed receipts OF se.si4ss. and a total
disbursement of ts.siAl5 Tho reserve
fund contains $4,000 which includes a
free loan fund OF 1900.
The Associated Jewish charities finances
all the various local Jewish charities
and has taken upon itself the collection
and apportionment OF all moneys for
both local and outside institutions that
formerly solicited funds here.
Nf thn raas.lxr M sarl8nua4n0 MuA fSSn-
bursed during the year, only tt,i7Sss
went for office. administration, rent.
phone. postage, printing. etc, or in the
neighborhood Of u per cent Of the money
expended.
Bank Cancels Note.
Just when the Jewish charities had de-
eided to make good note In favor OF
the Nebraska National bank. signed by
l. Gufstln. who died before he could
meet H. the Nebraska National notified
the organization that they need not make
II good, ana thereupon sent the cancelled
nots 10 the deceased man'a destitute
family. 4
Testimonial resolutions of appreciation
for three members who died since the
last meeting. were adopted. Mrs. Eva
Brodkay. MRS. Sarah Merriam Cross and
Mrs. Eta sugarnan rs
~ Exsos osfsssr..
The following officers were elected for
the coming year; Morris Lazy, president:
Samuel Ravits. first vice president; Mrs,
Samuel Robinson, second vice president;
Mrs. b. A. simon. third vice PRESIDENT
Mrs. n v. Lorig, fourth vice president:
II. Friedman. treasurer Menry Monshy.
secretary. and Harry B. ximman. hon
oeaty Woe president.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-24

open and started 20 spread.
and as soon as one blister
opened a few days later more
eruptions would appear. Her
face was a fright to look a.
and the child was very crosE
and could not sleep nighta.
Then I used CuticurA
Soap and Ointment and
after using two boxes OF the
Cuticura Ointment together
with the Cuticura Soap shs
was entirely heAled.1
CsiRned) Miss Therese seIe-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-24

Whereas, These fundamental rights
Of national Jurisprudence. namely the
right to life, the right TO liberty. the right
TO the pursuit OF happiness. the right 70
equality before the law. the right %
property, and the right TO the observance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-24

Fky, 20lb Cortland Sc, UhicaGo, III
Oct. 10. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
with APP. Skin Book ON request Ad-
dress postcard ''Cutsoura. Dept. 4, Bos-
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-24
MAY PUBLISH MEN
WHO FAIL TO PAY UP

tcontInued from Pase opel
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27
SOME MORE NEW RAILROAD
TALK

Last Tuesdays Hutchinson News
carried the following railroad news.
under Scott City date line, and
it might be well for the business men
of Liberal to keep a weather eye out
for developments:
"The immediate extension of the
Colorado, Kansas and Oklahoma rail-
road from Scott City to Forgan, Ok
lahoma, seems assured. Col Fordyce
of st. Louis, president of the road
and director in the Commonwealth
Trust Company, financial hackers of
the road, made an inspection trip
over this part of the country in COM
pany with Frank s. Yantis, vice
president and general manager of the
road. What they saw and heard in
duced Col Fordyce to order an i'm
mediate survey of the proposed ex-
tension.
1.-TWO feasible routes are under
consideration. One crosses the Santa
Fe at Cimarron, the Rock Island at
Plains, and joins the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas at Forgan. The other
route goes via Garden City. Ben l..
Allen, chief engineer of the road, has
been at work for several days with
a crew of surveyors, making a pre-
liminary survey of the Cimarron-
Plains route. Mr.. Yantis expects his
report this week. This survey goes
through a rich territory that will
welcome a north and south outlet
The country abounds in natural re-
sources but lacks the opportunities
for development that railroads natur-
ally bring.
when the extension reaches For
gan, Oklahoma, it will connect with
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas. The
combination of the two roads forms
an important north and south trunk
line. The same financial interests
run and operate the two roads.
"If conditions are favorable, Mr..
Yantis believes that actual construc-
ton will begin within sixty days"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27
1.-THE WHOLE TRUTH"
Says Mrs. Eads, in Writing Her
Praise For Cardui.

Circleville, Ohio.-"All have said
about Cardui, the woman's tonic, 10
the whole TRUTH" says Mrs. Fannie
Eads, Of R. F. D. No. 6, this town.
ri suffered with womanly weakness,
and pains in my back and limbs for
two long years. I was so bad of, !
could hardly walk at all.
My husband advised me to try
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I con-
Guided to follow his advice. After TAX
ing Cardui according to directions, ]
now feel like new woman, and can
do all Of my work.
Before taking Cardui, I was walk
Ing skeleton; now weigh $50 pounds.
recommend Cardui to every suf-
fering woman, for know what 1t did
for me. My dresser is never without q
bottle Of Cardui on it."
There is no reason why Cardu
won't help you, just as it has Mrs.
Eads, as well as hundreds Of thou
sands Of other women in the past 80
years. So If you suffer from any Of
the many ailments so common to
women, or need a good strengthening
tonic for that tired, nervous, worn-out
feeling, get a bottle of Card-u-i,
soday. At all druggists. NcB1
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27
eff we can maintain our neutrality

eff we can maintain our neutrality
and keep out of this war and at the
same time prove ourselves friendly
to all the nations engaged in it-as
think we shall under the wise and
prudent conduct of President Wilson
the United States will, l believe
not only be called into consultation
by the warning nations, when they
are no longer able to keep up the
fight, but will practically be able to
dictate the terms of peace between
them, one of which must, if possible,
be an effectual guarantee against any
future outbreak of the horrible spirit
of militarism which has caused the
present war.
"And I am encouraged in this be-
lief by reading the recent message of
President Wilson and the annual re-
ports of the Secretaries of War and
of the Navy, which, taken together,
appear to show a steadfast determin-
alton on the part of our Federal gov
eminent to have us prepared always
for effectual self-defense, which is a
necessary condition of our national
existence.
"Of course, the end of this war will
see us by far the most powerful ma
ton in the world, and If the policy
pointed out by Secretary Daniels is
pursued, we shall perhaps in the full
ness of time become ourselves the
mistress of the seas without mourning
hostility or attack from any nation,
and shall be the great factor of pre-
serving universal peace"
Commenting editorially on Mr..
Choate's letter, the editor of the Re-
view of Reviews says:
Surely, there is no more approved
friend of international peace in our
country than the Hon. Joseph H.
Choate. Read then what he writes
in this number of the Review on our
need of efficient means of national de-
tense. He is in perfect agreement
with what President Wilson has set
forth in his message to congress on
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27
TO HOLD OPEN MEETING

The Auxiliary of the c. w. B. M.
at Liberal will hold their next open
meeting in the Christian Church,
Wednesday, November LIST, 1916, at
1880 p. m. The following is the Or
der of service:
Hymn-Scripture Lesson-Prayer.
Business session conducted by
President.
Answer roll call with item about
your missionary.
Report from National Convention
Mrs. II. F. Bolton.
Notes and Impressions from State
Convention-Mrs S. e. Arnold.
Hymn-Bible Lesson-Prayer.
Worlds Missions and Worlds
Peace'-Mrs. w. H. Feather.
Coming of Spain to America
Mrs. II. Hobble.
Special Music-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Smith.
"a Mexican Mirror"-Miss Will
son.
Preparedness" Mrs. T. A. Te-
garden.
Brief discussion of &c. w. B. M.
Day." Joint Apportionment" and
Budget
Offering.
Benediction.
Followed by Social Hour. Division
/ acts as hostess.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27

Six hundred soldiers at Camp Will
son, who were gathering pecans.
swimming, catching snakes, or just
exploring" on neighboring farms, had
their Sunday leave come to an abrupt
end when provost guards Of Wiscon-
sin cavalry were sent out by Brigadier
General Henry A. Greene TO arrest
them on charges of trespassing.
r r r.
American troops and Mexicans
clashed near San Jose in the Big Bend
country on the border, according to a
report received by General Funston
recently from Col. Joseph CASTOR,
commander of the district. The fight
lasted forty-five minutes. No losses
were suffered by the Americans and
information is lacking regarding
losses among the Mexicans.
+ r r.
Offers of big rewards for the ar
rest and conviction of the bandits who
held up an Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe express train near Bliss, Ok. the
other night have brought no immedi
ate results
r. + +
The bandits who held up and robbed
south bound Santa Fe train number
4O5 and killed Percy A. Norman, a
mail clerk, at Bliss, Ok, have not been
captured, although several posses still
were facing the seasons coolest
weather in their search. 1t is almost
certainty the bandits crossed the
Arkansas river into the Usage coun-
try.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27

December 8. For our part, President
Wilson's words seem statesmanlike
and noble. They are wholly com
patible with strict and efficient atten-
ton to the business of getting the
best results out of the vast expendi-
lures for army and navy that are met
by the taxpayers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27
CHOATE'S TRIBUTE TO
PRESIDENT WILSON

Joseph H. Choate, ambassador to
Great Britain in the Mckinley and
Roosevelt administrations, an ex-
president of the American Bar Asso-
citation, and long leader of the
American bar, and leading Repub-
lican, writing in the Review Of Re-
views for January, 1915, paid high
tribute to Wilson's administration
policies growing out of the war. He
said:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27

carefully between now and that time.
In the meantime, you will find an ad.
of hers in both papers this week ex-
planning the situation, to which we
call your attention. She is a very
capable woman and would handle the
office in a thorough business-like
manner If elected. Give her can
didacy careful consideration when it
comes time to vote.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27

Miss Kate Wright, the Democratic
candidate for probate judge, is still
confined to her bed. She has been
through an eight-weeks' siege of ty-
phoid fever and is even now unable
to sit up in chair for more than an
hour at time. 1t is doubtful If she
will be able to go to the polls on cleo
tion day, although her doctor thinks
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27
WORLD NEWS
SEVEN DAYS AT A
GLANCE
War News.

war news.
The Berlin war office announced re.
Gently that Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen's army in Dobrudja had gained
decisive victory over the Russians
and Rumanians, driving them from
their positions over the whole front.
The Russians and Rumanians are be-
ing pursued by the Germans and their
allies. Toprai Sari and Cobadin have
been captured.
+ r +
The battle along the Narayuvka
river in Galicia has resulted in an i'm
portant victory for the Austro-Ger-
man forces over the Russians, accord
ing to Berlin. Here the Russians now
hold only small part Of the front on
the west bank of the river.
+ + +
For the first time since the Somme
drive was started by the Allies in
July, the Germans, according to their
own claims, have won back consider
able ground In counter attack
against the British. Their gains were
over the ground won by the British
October Is between Eaucourt-pAbbaye
and LeBarque, between the Pozieres-
Bapaume road and Guedecourt and to-
ward Beaucourt.
r r +
More than two thousand men we're
captured in the recent forward thrust
by the Teutons in Galicia, while Blu
charest has admitted that the Ruma-
nian line was forced back slightly by
renewed effort on the part Of Won
Mackensen to break through in Do
brudja.
Gradually the French are drawing
their front closer to the town Of Pc
rome, on the eastern bank Of the
Somme river in France. After the re-
cent advance along a mile front be-
tween Hiaches and La Maisonnette,
on the west side of the river, an at
tack was rewarded with further gains,
which virtually brings them to the
bank Of the stream.
r r. r
Having held the Teutonic allies in
the mountain passes on the Transyl-
vania-Rumanian border for several
days, the Rumanians have taken the
offensive at various points and now
are declared to be pushing back their
| adversaries, who are leaving prison
ers and guns in the hands of the Ru-
| manians.
r. + r.
The fate of Halicz, generally re-
garded as the key to Lemberg, hangs
on the outcome of sanguinary battle
being fought three miles north Of the
Halicz bridgehead, in the angle form
ed by the junction of the Narayuvka
and Gnila Lipa rivers.
+ r. r
The Rumanians apear to have
checked new Teuton offensive move
ment at all points along the Transyl.
vanian frontier. The capture of large
numbers of officers and men is claim
ed by the Bucharest war office.
- 4. -
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27

fresh cows for sale.-E. c. Walden
6 miles west of Liberal, phone 175R.
For SALE Auburn five passenger
car, purchased new last April, bar
gain. Will give terms to right party.
"A. p. Sanford.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27
Domestic.

More than one thousand striking
employees of the Standard Oil Com
pany and many hundreds more en-
ployed by other plants. have returned
to their work at the oil plants In
Bayonne, N. j.
+ r r
The army service school at Fort
Riley, where cavalry officers are sent
for special instructions, and that at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, where they
are given final training for line duty,
will not be opened this year, war de-
partment officials at Washington said
recently.
+ + r
No further important relief of Dor
der troops is contemplated by the
War Department until after the Amer
ican-Mexican commission at Atlantic
City reaches a decision, II was learn.
ed at Washington recently
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-27
Washington

Enthusiastic cooperation in the de-
velopment by the Department of La.
Dor of a national employment system
for the benefit of women and girls
has been promised by twenty-one
womens organizations having a mem
bership of million, it was announced
recently by Anthony Caminetti, COM
missioner of immigration.
r + r.
Loss of the German submarine mer-
chairman Bremen virtually has been
conceded by ranking Teutonic diplo-
mats in position to be familiar with
the movements of the vessel. The
Bremen now is one month overdue.
1t was admitted German officials not
only in this country, but in Berlin,
were without information as to the
fate of the Bremen.
+ + r
The total wheat harvest of the
world is estimated by the Internation-
al Agricultural Institute as per cent
below the average and rs per cent be-
low that of last year.
+ + +
The Turkish government has warn
ed the United States that neutral
ships, including American, passing
between the Turkish Coast and the
Islands Of Khios and Samos in the
Aegean Sea might become targets for
gunfire from Turkish military forces
+ + +
Orders for more than two hundred
aeroplanes have been placed by the
War Department as first step in ex-
pansion of the aviation service under
the Army Reorganization Act, and
contracts for about one hundred addi-
tional machines of various types prob
ably will be awarded soon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-18
KNOTT GIVEN
RECOUNT IN
DUVAL COUNTY
(By Assoc1ated Press. }

Tallahassee, July 1S.-The Su-
preme Court yesterday ruled that w.
V. Knott be allowed recount of
the vote for Governor in several pre-
cincts in Duval county, and 1t is
probable that a recount of all the
precincts of Putnam will be allowed.
This opens the way for a recount in
other counties of the State, Knott
having declared that he would apply
for a recount of the second choice
note in at least twenty counties Of
the State, which will no doubt be
granted.
In granting the request Of Mr..
Knott for a recount. the Supreme
Court denied the writ of prohibition
asked by s. ]. Cats to be directed
against Circuit Judge Simmons OF
Duval county.
The action of the Court is a sig.
nal OF victory for Knott, and indi.
Gates that he will undoubtedly re-
ceive the Democratic nomination for
Governor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-18
FAVOR HOSPITAL wARsH1p
(By Associated Press. !

London, July 18.-That warships
with physicians and nurses aboard
should be held in readiness at ports
of the North Sea to guard against q
repetition Of the large and unneces-
sary loss of sailors by drowning DUR
ing such a naval battle as that on
Jutland is the suggestion OF the Nor
wegian newspaper, Morgenblat.
The newspaper points out that
physicians examining several of the
German and British sailors washed
ashore after the battle declared that
the men could have been saved had
they been picked UP twenty-four
hours earlier.
The proposal is made that the
Scandinavian government should op-
en- negotiations with both the Brit
ish and German governments looking
to the adoption of such measures as
proposed for the having OF life after
future engagements. The paper sug-
gests that warships for rescue pur-
poses be held in readiness at Chris
tianssand. Gothenburg and Freder-
ikshayen-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-18
EASEMENTS APPEAL
FROM SENTENCE
Of DEATH WAS
(By Associated Press. }

London, July 1S.-Sir Roger
Easements appeal from sentence of
death for high treason, for his ac-
tivities in the Dublin revolt, was dis
missed by the court of criminal ap-
peals.
The court did not hear the crown
attorneys. He decided they had an
swered Easements attorneys in the
lower court. Easements only hope
for a further appeal is for the attor-
ney general to certify the appeals
court ruling which involved a ques-
tion of law SO important that public
interest demanded that 1t be passed
upon by higher court. This was
done only twice since the criminal
appeals court was established eight
years ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-18
BRITISH UNIONS
TO keep Up
MUNITION SUPPLY
WILL FoRG0 AUGUST HOLIDAYS;
GERMAN ATTACK ON HILL sO4
FAILED
(By Associated Press. }

London, July 1S.-There were
further British gains on the Somme
front over a thousand yard front
north of Ovillers. is announced from
London headquarters. German coun-
ter attacks against the French last
night gained some ground In the
vicinity of Biaches, the French war
Office says. At Lamaisonnette, the
Germans lost heavily in futile at
tacks.. Fighting continues. The Ger
man attack on Hill 3O4 on the Ver-
dun front failed.
The Belgian war Office says the
Belgians operating in German East
Africa, reached Lake Victoria ON
July after victory over the Ger
mans.
The British trades union officials
recommended the unions to forego
August holidays in order TO keep the
ammunition supply at the top figure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-18
Movement of Florida Regiment To
Border Believed Again Deferred;
Boys May Not Leave This Week

ber of men in the same time would
in ordinary life, have few ailments.
The improved appearance of all the
men indicates the healthfulness OF
life at Black Point.
Sunday there is no drilling. Serv-
ices by Dean Spencer, chaplain OF
the regiment, and the regimental pa
rade In the afternoon are distin-
gushing features of the day, aside
from the extra amount of shaving
and "dolling up"
A band concert this afternoon pre-
ceded the divine service which was
conducted as usual by Dean Spencer.
A Jacksonville minister delivered
the address and spoke In forceful
and practical terms of the high
traits of mankind always brought
forth by war-self-sacrifce duty,
and unity, and impressed upon his
hearers that these traits can and
should be maintained in times of
peace by fighting in the army of the
Lord,
Co. d has it's own preacher, though
he is just one of the boys-Rev. ].
Q. Wells, Of Haines City, who was
formerly in the regular army.
Arrangements are being made for
rifle practice to begin this week,
which leads to a supposition that
the date of departure is again being
deferred.
Three or four recruiting officers
are to be sent out tomorrow to COW
er large part of the State. The
recruits will not come to Black
Point, however, but are to be sent to
Pensacola for instruction and prac-
Hce
Moonlight on the dreamy st.
Johns, with the background OF
tents and moss-draped oaks, here and
there an officer strolling with his
lady, a group Of soldier boys on the
pier singing, America, Love YOU
can you imagine the romance and
glamour OF Black Point at night?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-18

Black Point, July 16.-(Special
Correspondence to the Telegram. y
The rejects left last night. BY the
flare Of the refuse fire and the dim
glow of the lanterns, they said their
farewells to officers. companions and
to Black Point itself. That they
were loath to leave their surround
ings is evidenced by the fact that
one or two attempted to take along
part Of their surroundings, to-wit, an
extra supply of government under
wear from that issued to others. The
Co. d rejects" we're all likeable fell
lows, and we hated to see them go.
In many cases the officers were heard
to murmur remarks equivalent to the
quotation, I'VE could have better
spared a better man."
Mr.. ]. Nelson I.ange spent a cou-
pie of hours in camp yesterday on his
way North.
Mr.. Eppes Tucker, Jr., was an In
terested visitor today. His nephew,
Pierce Tucker, is a member OF
Company D.
Miss winifred Streator, with
party of friends, including the Misses
Seymour, who have visited in Lake
land. spent the afternoon at Black
Point, witnessing the regimental pa
rade and looking over the grounds.
Miss May Tomlinson also made
brief call and shook hands with some
of Co. D.
Mr.. J. P. Thompson, of Lakeland,
dropped in today and made an inter-
ested inspection of the grounds.
Two boxes Of cigars arrived yes
terday from Smith Bros. To Sergeant
Meharg was assigned the pleasant
task of distributing them.
In spite Of occasional rumors Il
the contrary, I'VE are all well except
colds" as our country cousins say
These colds, a bilious spell and a
couple Of acute indigestion attacks
have comprised the list Of Co. DIS
ailments Naturally, the same num-