davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01

Michigan, $22l, 100000, or 81 per cent;
Minnesota, $l9S,000000, or 40 per
cent Missouri, $ll6.000,000, or IA per
cent; Iowa, $l07,000000, or II per
cent Wisconsin, $SS,000,000, Or q per
cent; Nebraska, S7S,000,000, or % per
cent; Indiana, $69,000,000, or 10 per
cent; Oklahoma, $6S,OOO,OOO, or Al per
cent; Kansas, $65000,000, or "a per
cent; Texas, S60,000,000, or u per
cent: Virginia, $52,OO0,000, or q per
cent; North Dakota, $47 900, 900, or AZ
per cent; Colorado, S42,000,000, or %
per cent; South Dakota and Montana,
$37,000000, or 80 per cent each.
Resources by Sections.
The total resource increase in the
south was 502,000,000; middle states,
$l,4Sl 100000; western states, $780,
100000; Pacific states, $325,000,000; in
sular possessions, $40,000,000. Among
the New England states Massaehu-
sets was first with $429000,000, or q
per cent, followed by Connecticut
with $ll7,000,000, or % per cent;
Rhode Island, $56,000000I or IA per
cent.
In the eastern states New York
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01

states increase was $2,646000,000, or
Al per cent; Pennsylvania, $467 ,000,-
900, or II per cent; New Jersey, $l3e,-
100000, or II per cent; Maryland, $685.
900 600, or II per cent.
All the states of the union except
three show great increases in deposits.
The exceptions are Alabama, Missis-
sippi and Oregon. The states showing
the highest percentage of increase in
deposits are: Oklahoma, 81 per cent;
Arizona, 53,-North Dakota, 81, and
Wyoming, 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
The Heavens an
November
BY WILLIAM F. RIGGE.

This is another quiet month in the
heavens. The days shorten whole
hour during the month, being 10 hours
Is minutes long on the LIST, 9 hours
s. minutes on the 18th, and 9 hours
rs minutes on the 50th. On the Sd
sun time, as shown, as shown by a
sun dial, comes nearer to our stand
ard time than on any other day in
the year, as then the sun is only IA
minutes late in crossing the meridian
after the blowing Of the noon whls-
tie. On the oath it enters Sagit-
tarius,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01

freedom from opiates or narcotic
drugs makes it the ideal family
laxative. .- 'na.
To avoid limitations and ineffective
substitutes be sure you get DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. See that fac
smile of DR.. Caldwell's signature and
his protrait appear on the yellow car
ton in which the bottle is packed. A
trial bottle, free of charge, can be OBJ
tanned by writing to DR.. w. B. Cald-
we'll. ass Washington ST., Monticello,
Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
Adiutant General
Rescues Woman in
Railroad Wreck

Lincoln, Oct. 3l.-(Special. )-Adju-
tant General Hall returned this morn
ing from his trip to the border well
and HEARTY notwithstanding he was in
railroad wreck on his way home.
He enjoyed the distinction of rescuing
fair young woman from the wreck,
where she was imprisoned. The gen.
eral broke window with his fist and
crawling through liberated the girl,
and further deponent sayeth not.
He exhibits a check given him by
the railroad company for injuries re-
ceived amounting to $40. He found
the boys on the border anxious to
come home, but feeling that they were
there for the winter at least
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
Enthusiastic Rally
Is Held at Oakland

Oakland, Neb., Oct. 31-(Special.)
An enthusiastic old-time republican
rally was held here Saturday night.
An audience of between 500 and 800
voters filled the opera house. The
meeting was addressed by Senator
Shumway, candidate for lieutenant
governor; A. L. Sutton candidate for
governor; R. w. Devoe, candidate for
attorney general. and c. Petrus Peter
son of Lincoln. Mr.. Peterson made
the principal address of the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01

Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 3l.-(Special
Telegram )-Louie, the nine-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Koeneck
of this city, was struck by a freight
train here this evening at crossing
near the driving park and was prob
ably fatally injured. Both feet were
severed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01

Hebron, Neb, Oct. 3l.-(Special
Telegram Fire of unknown origin
started in the front part of M. A.
Mendenhall's restaurant about mid
night and before the volunteer fire
department could extinguish it every
thing in the room was destroyed.
Mr.. Mendenhalls family living on
the second floor had a narrow escape,
as the fire had big start before they
were aroused. DR.. U. H. Squier lost
all his office furniture and some Of
his professional equipment The
room is a part of the Hebron State
bank building. The fire did not reach
the bank nor none of the other Of
fees in the building Mr.. Menden-
halls loss is covered with insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01

I've" iioou WI tho sum at "'oV a. ii''
Venus is still morning star, rising
on the 18th at 4 a. m. Saturn is also
morning star, rising on the 18th at
9:4l p. m. Jupiter is in fine position
for observation, as it rises on the
10th at p. m. The times of rising
may be readily found for other days,
if we remember that the stars, and
the planets also very nearly, rise and
set about four minutes sooner every
day.
On the 9Th the moon will be in con-
junction with Jupiter, on the 18th with
Saturn, and on the 22d with Venus
The conjunction with Saturn on the
18th will be pretty close and will
amount to an occulation in the south
ern hemisphere.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
HyMENEAL.
Swan-Nelson.

Miss Margaret Nelson, daughter Of
John Nelson, and Charles S. Swan,
both of Council Bluffs, were married
BY Rev. Charles w. Savidge.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
Requisiti0n Issued
For Return of Clark
(From a Staff Correspondent

Lincoln, Oct. 3l.-(Special. "A
requisition was issued by Governor
Morehead this morning asking the
governor of South Carolin to return
to this state, Francis R. Clark, who
is being held in the United States
marine barracks there. Clark is
wanted for forgery, being charged
with securing $40 from Ezra Miller
of Omaha, on note purporting to
have been written by Mrs. Margaret
Junge of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
Child Fatally Hurt.

Join the Swappers' Club. Membership is
free. Call at Bee office.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat right.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t kills
and destroys the cold germs All druggists.
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01

Join the swappers' Club. Membership is
free. Call at Bee office.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
MOONS PHASES.

First quarter on the I'd at 1851 a. m.
Full moon on the 9th at 2:1s p. M
Last quarter on the nth at p. m,
New moon on the 25th at ESQ a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01

Got anything you'd like to swap? Use
the "Swappers' Column"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
Attendance at School
Shows Small Increase

The attendance in the public schools
Of the city is only eight more than one
year ago. The May 2S, 1915, report Of
Superintendent o. NJ. Elliott, gives the
total attendance at 1871, while the re-
port for May of this year, totals the
attendance at 1919. The attendance Of
pupils between the ages Of IA and 20
years is nine larger than ono year ago.
While the higher grades show in in
creased attendance, there is a slight
falling off in the primary grades. Be
tween the ages Of six and nine years,
the attendance now totals 750, com
pared to 1926 for May of one year ago.
Between the ages Of nine and twelve
years, the attendance this month is
7j5, compared to 72s one year ago. And
between the ages Of 70 and IA, the at
tendance at the close Of school this
year is $40, compared to 5l9 one year
ago. The average attendance is much
better than one year ago, as the month
ly statement shows 1850 pupils neither
absent nor late for May, 1915, COM
pared to 1903 neither late nor absent
this month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
DOCK WORKERS STRIKE
MAY RESULT IN TIE UP
Ask SIS Cents An Hour and
$l.OO Over Tine---LOng-
shOremen May Quit

Seattle, Wash, May SO.-Pickets are
patrolhng the waterfront today in sup
port of strike called by members of
the United Dock Workers organiza,
tiOn which was formed here four
months ago.
The strike went into effect last night
after employers had refused to reeogn.
ize the workers, who asked for higher
wages.
Demands for 55 cents an hour.
straight time, and rs cents an hour
overtime, were made a few weeks ago.
The employers never even answered
the communications. The strikers now
demand 55 cents an hour, straight time
and 81 an hour for overtime.
With the members of the Information
al LongshOremen s association ready to
walk out all along the Pacific coast
June l, if demands are not granted,
shipping men here fear complete tie,
up of traffic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
COLONEL JOHN MOSBY
FAMOUS RAIDER DEAD
Commanded MOsby' S GuerilIas
Frank Coffin Veteran Of
Sioux War Passes

Washington, May 3O.-Colonel John
Mo5by, age IS, daring confederate lead
er in the civil war, died today at Gar
field hospital He had been critically
il. since Sunday As leader of Mosby 2
guerillas, the colonel made a place for
himself in history during the conflict
between North and South.
Mosby suffered from a complication
Of diseases, partly incurred through
exposures suffered in mis- picturesque
raids upon the Union army and later,
when he was federal prisoner, He
received a government PARDON.
Famous Indian Scout Dead
Seattle, Wash, May 30.-Frank Shu.
pei Coffin, veteran Of the Sioux Indian
war and the civil war is dead here to.
day Of heart disease with which he was
stricken while addressing an audience
of children at the Duwamish school
here during memorial day exercises
} yesterday afternoon. Coffin was f3
years old
Witt the Sibley expedition first and
later with Colonel William Crooks, Cof.
lin distinguished himself for bravery
ia the campaign against the Sioux. At
the Leginnlng of the civil war he en-
listed in company D, Sixth Minnesota
infantry, serving to the end Of the
struggle.
He leaves wife ard three sons
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
HILL FUNERAL TO Be
SIMPLE AND PRIVATE
Takes Place Tomorrow After
noon, All Trains and Steam
ers Of HILL Lines to Stop

st. Paul, MINI, May 9O.-simplic-
ity will mark the funeral tomorrow
afternoon of James J. Hill, the "Em-
pire Builder" who died at his home
here following an operation.
Rev. Thomas J. Gibbons, vicar gem
eral of the Catholic diocese of ST. Paul,
is to officiate. The services are to be
private at the Summit Avenue mansion,
starting at 2 p. m.
Hills associates and employees will
be permitted to view the body before
the ceremonies begin.
The body will be placed in a tomb Mt
North Oaks, the railroad builders for.
mer summer home. At 2 p. m. every
Hill railroad train in the country, and
every Hill liner at sea, win stop for
five minutes, out of Difference to the
memory of James J. Hill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
RANCH HAND ADMITS
numbering WOMAN

Wenatchee, Wash, May SO-John
Stewart, aged 20, 4 ranch hand, broke
down here today and confessed to the
murder a week ago of Mrs Erma J.
Smith, an aged homesteader on Badger
mountain.
"I don't know why / did it," he
s1bbed. ! must have been crazy. All
got was ten cents"
fter Stewart 9 confession, Deputy
Sheriff William Moyneaux went to the
spot waere the young man said he had
drown the % calbef revolver with
which Mrs. Smith was shot and found
the weapon.
Mrs. Smith was first shot and then
5eaten over the head until she was
dead, in the tent in which she and
sun were camping on their homestead.
Stewart was picked up by Deputy
Sheriff #. 4. DeCamp as suspect IN
connection with the theft Of some
clothing At Bridgeport yesterday. De
Camp found y caliber cartridges in
his pockets and a thorough question
ng resulted in the confession.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
Says Americans Started Row
To Get Material for EIec-
ton Purposes
PERSHING FORBDS SALE
OF LIQUOR NEAR CAMPS
Americans Begin Rebuilding
Railroad indicating Stay
May Be Long

Mexico City, May sO.-Provisionai
President Carranza 8 latest message t.
President Wilson has been sent to
Washington. Carranza continues to as.
scrt the point blank charge that Amcr-
lean politicians inspired recent border
troubles to get material for use in the
ech'ing presidential campaign, it was
reliably reported today.
1t was rumored the note would n)l
be presented for several days. Anott-
er report said the Mexican embassy
would hold the nete for the prese 1t
taking action only in the event Of a;
tenn led Intervention. That CarraI. sa
desired to alter his communication af-
ter it had been dispatched and tina.
GeliN cry had been postponed for that
reason, was the substance Of an unof-
ficiAl report
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
WILL MEET AT ALBANY
For First Time In AZ Years
This Body viii Meet Out
side Of Portland

For the first time in 40 years the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Oregon. win
meet outside of Portland when it con-
yenes next week in Albany for its
Goth annual session. The seth annual
session of the Grang Chapter of Royai
Arch MasOns will also be held in AL.
bany, two days prior to that Of the
Grand Lodge sessions.
The annual convention of the Grand
Chapter will meet next Monday, June
. and conclude its sessions the same
day. The committee on credentials
VII meet 5 o clock that morning aid
the Grand Chapter will open half an
hour later. The forenoon session will
include routine business and an address
by the presiding officer, Clyde Evans
Of Portland. Monday evening the de-
gree Of high priesthood will be con.
ferred.
Among those serving on committees
are H. b. Thielsen of this city who is
on the Grand High Priests address,
and also on the committee Of foreign
correspondence.
vi AuooudyI June o. cOmmltteeS OF
the Grand Lodge will meet for wsrk
preparatory to the grand lodge session.
The regular session will convene
Wednesday, June 7, for three days.
Frank j. Miller, grand master, will pre-.
side and deliver the opening address,
followed by William J. Kerr of Cor.
wallis, grand orator. The annual elec-
ton will be held Thursday and the
new officers installed Friday.
Among those from Salem appointed
by Grand Master Miller to serve on
committees are George G. Brown, on
credentials, and George II. Burnett on
grievance and appeals. The Oregon
Electric train arriving from the north
at S:55 will be run on to Albany Mon
day and Wednesday mornings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
sale Of Ginnor Forbidden

N1miquipa, Mex, May 3O.-General
Prrs0ing today ordered severe punish
ment meted out to those who attempt
ed 10 sell liquor in or near the Aincrl-
can camp.
1t is reported the Mexican authori.
ties offered to send flowers to The
grave of Corporal Marksbury, kille
when Candelario Carvantes, bandit
was shot.
Memorial day exercises were held al
the grave of Sergeant Benjamin Nc.
Che, who died 81 wounds received in
u Parrai fight. He was buried on !
Tromantory south of army headquarters
here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
Ministers Refused to
Take Part In Parade

Portland, Ore, May 3O.-Ministers Of
at least three denominations will have
nothing to do with the preparedness
parade in Portland next Saturday. Rep
resentatives of the parade committee
put the question squarely before the
ministerial associations of the Metho-
dist, Presbyterian and Baptist churches.
The Presbyterian ministers sharply
cross-examined the preparedness advo-
Gates. They openly insinuated thar the
movement was backed by the munitions
manufacturers who would benefit from
preparedness program. The Metho-
dists and Baptists were lukewarm and
refused to promise to participate in the
parade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
ROOSEVELT GIVEN
GENUINE OVATION
AT KAUS'e!e CITY
Thirty Thousand ) ectators
Line Streets Fra : taiOn
to HOte
COLONEL STANDS in AUTO
WAVING HIS SLOUGH HAT
Made Short Talk to Beyy Of
Girls and Also Spoke from
Balcony
By Perry Arnold.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Kansas City, Mo-, May 30.-Full Of
enerby and flight, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt brought his keynote message
60 Kansas City today. Thirty thou
sand spectators lined the streets from
The railway station to the hoel, and
Roosevelt's march was q continuous
ovation. The colonel stood in his au-
fomobile for the entire distance, wav.
ing his famous black slouch hat in re-
sponse to the cheering.
During the parade n pocket knit
struck Roosevelt s car Whether it
was by accident or design was un.
known. There were no arrests and no
excitement.
The knife was a small one and one
blade was open.
f'lcnel Roosevelt was ignorant uf
tic incident until Secretary MeGrath
Informed him several hours afterward.
Tine knife hit McGratn s arm as it
hung out of the colonel's car. Tho
pc,retary wig angry over the sensation.
al report that had been sent out at
Vlat he referred to as "trivial Inr =
dent.
In the Hotel Meulemaeh lobby the
colonel stopped as he saw 40 little
school girls massed in front of the
clerk IS desk, each dressed in the stars
and stripes, and each wearing q Colum.
bia cap.
The moment they sighted Roosevelt
they burst out singing "The Star
Spangled Banner" their shtill voices
sounding high above the roar of the
crowds outside. They repeatedly sang
the anthem, then changed to Gamer
ica, Love Thee" while the colonel
stood spellbound, his face suffused with
emotion.
"I simply must say few words to
these children,' he cried "You de-
lightful persons" he addressed them,
"I would gladly have Travelled all the
way simply to see this. Nothing could
be finer or prettier."
Talks on Preparedness.
Roosevelt dwelt affeetionately on
Che "blue and the gray" laying stress
on the fact that the nation is now
united. He launched strongly into his
theme Of preparedness to avert war.
"fThe Spanish war was
small, f." he said, "but if we had not
had a navy well prepared there would
have been 10 times the bloodshed. On
this day of all others I want to appeal
TO the patriotism of the great west and
middle west-which know will stand
right. Perhaps L am not the one who
will awaken the west, but some one
win some time"
81 am not afraid in the least that
the American people when an appeal
comes won't have brave sons ready, but
] am anxious that there be no useless
bloodshed because we are not pre-.
pared" said Roosevelt. fThe surest
way to triumphant conclusion before
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
Following Day Of Intense
SeIIing New Division Is
Hurled at French
.INCESSANT POUNDING
FORCED FRENCH BACK
Violent CannOnading Was
Kept Up All Night East
Of the Meuse

Paris, May 30-By a most powerful
assault German troops have driven the
French across the Bethincourt-C Cumieres
highway and into defenses south Of IL
during the night, it was officially adj
mitted today. The German gains, how
ever, were not more than 100 yards.
Attacks between Dead Mans hin and
Cumieres resulted in this advance. Else
where, said the eommunique, all Teuton
charges were defeated.
In Cumieres wood, where Germans
captured 800 yards of terrain yesterday,
the crown prince is striking sOuthwaTd
against Cumieres.Esnes highway at
tempting to squeeze the French from
the whole region between Dead Mans
hill and the River Meuse. forcing a re-
tirement upon Charnay ridge whore the
French would be forced to battle in a
decisive action with the fate Of Verdun
hanging in the balance.
Following whole day of intense
shelling west of Cumieres, the crown
prince hurled into the fray new divi-
sion which had Just arrived
On the eastern slopes of Dead Man 3
hill the Teutons wild charges collapsed
under whitening fire from French bat
teries. Around Caurette woods the
German detaehments lost heavily, but
in spite Of this they came on again Snd
again, rushing headlong over trampled
ground Uttered with their own dead and
dying, until the incessant pounding
forced the French to retire behind the
Cumieres-B s-Bethincourt road.
Without rest, the Germans immedi-
ately emerged from the scanty shelter
of the wood and the ruins of Cumieres
and repeatedly charged, attempting to
force the French further southward
along the Chattancourt highway. All
these attacks were met with equally
fierce resistance and finally they
ceased.
East of the River Meuse violent
cannonade shook the ground all night.
It was especially severe west of DOu-
aumOnt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
Stay viii Be Long

Columbus. N. NJ, May 3O.-Army'
men today foresaw fer the Americ9n
expedition leAs Thy stay in Mexico
Wlon Brisadier General j. J. Porshing
ordered engineers to begin
work on the abandoned Melimon RAJ
way road bed to Dublan. 1t will be
repaired so motor trucks may be used
turing the coming rains. Many road
machines have been unloaded from
freight trains here recently, to be put
On the Columbus Dublan run carrying
sull lies to "the boys IN Mexico"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
/ Tornado Does Much
Damage Near Memphis

Memphis, tenn, May 80. O.-Threo
we're reported killed and fifty three
inquired today fhcn a tornado swept
lro miles of territory around Melr.
rhls. Thousands of dollars worth Of
property was destroyed.
Macy Memphis homes were damaged
by falling trees, and some were un.
rooted.
The towboPt Finley was blown FROM
one side of the river to the other.
Sixteen loaded coal barges, crushed py
the gale, are sinking.
Other cities reported heavy damage
to houses, stock and crops. The winl
at its greatest velocity blew l2j miles
an hour. 1t rAyaged the city for
twenty minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
Three Were Killed
In Auto Accident

Salt Lake City, Utaa, May 30
fhree persons were killed and .wo
dangerously injured today when A. b.
l., tyhill's automobile turned over 81
miles south Of here today while Rock.
hill and his party were en- route from
Salt Lake to the family grave, ard
for memorial services.
The dead: A. b. Rockhill. Milton
Ri,khill. II; JoseFn Clark ,chauffeu'
Mrs. ROckhill and another woman,
vhose identity has not been ascertain.
ed were probably fatally aurt.
The accident occurred between Amer
lean Fork aud Pleasant Grove BocS.
hill was a prominent members Of the
salt Lake stock exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
HURT IN RUNAWAY

+ ortland, Or, May 3O.-ThTee per-
sons were seriously injured this after
noon when a horse became frightened
at the memorial day display Of flow
ers at Mount Calvary cemetery and
ran away, throwing the occupants from
0 buggy. T. j. Harrington received
o. ternal injuries which may result scr.
ngsly. Mrs Harrington and Margaret
Smith, aged 6, were badly hurt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
An Ahsnrd Rnmnr

Co.exico, Cal, May 3O.-RepOrts that
troo, stationed here had been dis
arised as civilians and rushed to scat
tel bordered border points were flatiJ
denied today by Major 5. r. Dean, com
manding the garrison here.
"The garrison at Calexico has not
been increased" said Major Deai,
''The United State would not in any
case mobilize soldiers in such manne,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
Ciermana Maka Gains

Berlin, May 3O.-Fresh victories have
been won bv Fermans on both sides Of
the River Meuse, it was officially an
nounced today On the west bank
French positions were seized in Cum
ieres and Corbeaux woods, 1884 prison
ers being taken. On the eastern side,
German troops advanced in ThiaumOnt
forest.
The cpmmunique declared two Fren,h
counter attacks at Cumieres were re-
ulsed. Near Ostend German ayiltors
bombarded and destroyed an enemy
squadron.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
VISITS AT EUGENE

W. Hyett, vice president Of tae reO-
pie $ bank at SiIverton. accompanied
by his wife and two children. and Mrs.
NJ. T. Mcclure and son, Ebert, mo-
tored from Silve-ton TO Eugene and
spent last Sunday at the home Of DF.
and Mrs. L. Il. Baker, returning home
Eugene Register.