davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15

The 4O0th performance of Charles
Dillingham's remarkable pageant
Hip Hip Hooray" will be observed
the Hippodrome on Friday Of this
week, and to observe the occasion,
arrangements are being made to cele-
brate Preparedness Night" at the big
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15

anything so simple, mild and inexpen-
siye can stop the itching and burning
INSTANTLY And they find IL still
more wonderful that the Improvement
is permanent and that Resinol really
drives away the eruption completely In
q very short time. Perhaps there is
pleasant surprise like this in store for
you. Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap are sold by all druggists.
A Good Soap For Baby Skin
A good baby soap should contain
soothing, healing properties to pre-
vent the rashes and chafings 10 which
babies are liable. That is why SO many
physicians recommend Resinol Soap.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15
AEOLIAN VOCATION

. Step up and take the
Graduola in your hand.
Soften the tone a little-a
simple move Of your hand
will do it. Then increase
the tone until IL brings out
the full force of those mag
ni6cent high notes.
/ That's what we mean
when we sayyou can playth
Aeollan-vocalion. Thisis a
pleasure shatyou have never
hadwith the old mechanical,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15

Lucrezia Bort, the operate prlina
donna. who underwent surgical op.
GRAFTON, has completely recovered the
use Of her voice and will return to
the operate stage with the Metro
politan Opera Company when the
regular season begins.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06
New Laws for Neutrality.

Attorney General Gregory has approached con-
gress with draft for some new laws TO safeguard
the position Of the United States as a neutral and
thus relieve the government from embarrassment
that has arisen during recent times II is but nat
ural that partisans Of belgerent nations, or fac
tionalists seeking to overturn or control the gov
eminent Of a friendly nation, should take adyan-
tagc Of any opportunity 10 further the cause they
have espoused. The United States by reason Of
the laxty Of its laws has been splendid basis
for operations for these persons who, for patriotic
OF other motives have not hesitated to do.things
that tend to involve this country in their own
quarrels. Many revolutions have been hatehed
and some have been financed from this side. II
has openly been charged that great moneyed in
terests Of the United States have taken one side
or the other in the Mexican disturbances hoping
TO receive recognition that will later be profitable.
II is also known that agents Of warning European
powers have operated in the United States, seek
ing to aid in the cause to which their home gov
ernmcnts are devoted.
All Of these acts are violations Of the neutral
ity Of the United States but many OF them are
beyond the reach Of the law, and most Of them
can only be prosecuted under the general CON
spiracy law. The statutes proposed by the at
torney general specifically define and make Grim
inaI great many things now practically immune,
but all Of which are unneutra In their nature. The
powers Of the president are also extended so that
he can interfere more effectively in cases where
conspirators are abusing American hospitality by
taking part in disturbances in other countries,
These laws will not curtail the legitimate bust
ness Of the land the right to openly deal with
belligerents nor with any Of the liberty Of the
citizens, but they will reach many acts that are
positively criminal but are at present untouched
by existing statutes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06
Presidential Preference instructions.

The State Journal earnestly discusses the Ne
braska presidential primary law, especially as TO
its provision for the expression OF popular pref
erence as to candidates and as TO the length of
time the instructions are binding on the dele
gates In surmising number Of possible contin-
gencies, the Journal is able to present and dcmol-
ish several propositions, none OF which are espe-
cally germane to the point The Nebraska law
is not perfect and does not give the definite in
struction to delegates that they are to be bound
eternay by the preference of the voters. If the
logic Of the argument used by the Journal in in
ssting that Nebraska delegates continue to vote
for Cummins TO the end were to be applied to all
delegations il would result in an interminabe sit
ting of the convention. time must come some
where during the proceedings when delegates may
be released from instructions, in order that they
may come into line with the choice presaged by
a vote OF the majority OF the party as represented
there, and SO preserve the harmony that is needed
for final success at the polls Such action will
not have the effect OF destroying any OF the pur-
pose OF the presidential preference expression by
the voters. but should operate to give it vitality
No candidate has right TO claim support to the
establishment OF rigid deadlock nor has dele
gate a right TO ignore his instructions, but the
right to switch votes at an appropriate time must
also be recognized In the end the party will be
loyal TO the nominee, and that is the main thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06
Editorial Snapshots

Louisville courier-Journal: Give your
vacation TO your country, in a military train
ms camp. Give your vacation money TO the
missus and the girls, They can get rid of It
at tho seashore.
Brooklyn Eagles With gem imports of
$50, 600 900 in 4 single year this country is
clearly not diseouraRing and not abandoning
luxury. That all the cream doesn't go to
the purchase OF automobiles ID rather a
soothing reflection.
Chicago Herald Washington ought TO
relieve CarranzB's mind with the comfort
ms assurance that the American troops
won't stay any longer than we think adYis.
able and that no more will DO sent arrosh
unless u appears eNpedient
Springfield Republican, Eaat and vest
have met already when ID comes 10 moving
pictures. Censorship is a problem In China,
toe. A committee consisting OF eighteen
men and eighteen women has been organised
20 pass on films and raiset those that make
lNht " las, order or fellFion, those that
she's drinking bouts. thnae that suggest inn
morality and those that show free uAe pf
rssolyeta
Philadelphia Ledger The trouble IL toa
manF congressman ara laakinW after thnir
fences Instead ~ attending VI the public
duties. t.ts there wauiA nui ~ thlt hopeless
mudds over pfapaf aaesl preparedness Hat
Hunsamhe Cepnl i serene. u vti nsFaf
- Invaded save ~ tie paft barrel hfisada
Fssine cut enc lqei - shF sh0ald q vqsfY
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06
Trend Towards Hughes is Definite.

All pre-convention reports from Chicago in
dcate the strong turn Of the current towards
Justice Hughes as the nominee Of the republicans
for president. or course, no nomination is ever
certain until it has been confirmed by the final roll
call but in this instance the outward signs all
in favor Of the selection OF the New York man.
As each state group has reached Chicago, the
conviction has deepened that none Of the other
candidates mentioned has sufficient strength to
approach success. While each Of the "favorte
sons" viii receive the support OF his pledged del
egates until such time as the break comes, the
fact that Hughes is the second choice for the great
majority OF all the delegates who will not vote for
him first makes il almost sure that he will be
nominated very early in the convention. The en-
tire absence OF contention among the delegates,
the general desire TO show united front TO the
country and to put the republican party back
into line as a progressive and militant organiza-
ton, mark the ante-convention proceedings, and
indicate the outcome as plainly as can be- In no
convention OF recent years has the prospects for
republican success been brighter
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06
Women's Activities

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Mss M7tAa fsH 81 NAfaatN ~. Is
$40 AaesMtsA Aaasea ta tte tMa taa
sssfa aaVHataa asa M Ma Hsef ##
6st4siH m H1Asi taseNtHH H a
ga
Nsss itas l8ts aaH5a 60 tHFffef S
sfsaaaa 50 ursaN a Naas A. aast
81 ~ aiss "a So sNssts laasatasaf saea
fM casts rat8 Naaf thHH tls tss
ssaH As aats ksss #ssasi wa tsaa
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fsa fsiss tk Ha7H sNf ths
gss y its as a
ssRsass 3 ssaaaks1 thsi zoe
a fs&s fhst tsa sFsftaa haf
t#es8 #tatsa 3 go eRt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06
solidifying Their Harmony.

Nebraska democrats are surely harmonious 50
much so that Il Is still necessary Tor them 10 travel
to ST. Louis on separate trains, in order that the
factions do not get mixed up aud forget which is
which The eonelave at Lincoln last week that
was 10 determine who's who aud what's what IN
the matter OF leadership didn't get very far ON
tho iob, This delegation 10 ~ Louis still stands
egh, TO eight and neither the senator nor thc
late secretary Of state shows any sign ct giving
IN to the other OF course this promises much
Tor the future Of the party IN the state. dispos
,itou ON the part OF Nj Ryan TO msskly submit
20 the yoke prepared ior him would hr welcomed
~ the opposition. but Nh Ryan has shown mia
signs ID auy such intention. and ths senator's
adhetsnts know 81 M way bg ahigh be tan hs
made 60 accept their plans This situation inter
csu lot 81 state candidates who would Be
mlghl,ls relieved Z their bis hatst, toald ohls
asfsr ~ seine one lhing And svs ths others
chance
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06
Thirty Years Ago
This Day in Omaha

AFta 6fnetal NILSSON aud dsushitf Mrs War
lfga aNstsisf, Wllh bee Use fhidfNn have lett ldf
I ftssaeefth where shes Ntn ltmta iof several
lara
GfafEs Webster hAs lsif lag Cheysnns. whsgs
NJ n tnaaae ln hasaif ai considerable ims
tuflaHes
AlA4pF boyd bst ENHf q NkEaga
ths hesfd 81 pahls aaskt a. a msttlus Sal.
Nf14f tsenlaN ffigfft la sfEspl aHF ai tkF htis
~ tss ksls % 10 lfnes sfNanA islffseH Fkfk.
( Aa hnna 81 ths hiai gsssttsd tsN00 snd hts aAk
tonasisFsa lna ehtap
Mm Al NJ Metea4 has ielt lof Ntlats IA
sAtA iaiAna AANAik IN sHeMA thf swimmer wtih
W. sFtssts A hff gi haHe
fte Aafth Omaha BRASS haaa ! Hfm and
hlofNisas ataus Alint HHAfg lhs dRealion "a Efai
feafsI iNmffl3 ~ ihs Naien isglse tAna still
Save 4 psfnR Al NseAaiN Hsft en ihu laih
[. n Afs aHi wake A tft4H 81 tAf ktfffi gaf hats
NagA ph6te NJ NE t*tAHA mannsht aAnts
NNf he tatA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06
BACK On ne JOS Agaln

The rHhis vii not sfpAilg eaastfn N,sii aHh
iha term, 81 lhe settlement between ihs taatsast.
em ara lhe STRIKING huilaiag aharefA Tht iast
thA, eeys hAt been resumed lhs beat ffaai hat
snmt aatt ~ agreement hss hsfa FtaghtA that 4
mutually sataltelegt anA that i shat NJ paapi8
sts sheay alftssisd Is Thai lht wt,se ea aai
marked - istloua dtlpthAa6sa e tftAistla Ia
beth sitts aad ihova pstlsHss "a, j talamtad1
AhQ Nos lhti d aygI eHh $50 iht watk -
lhs bE haNainRt hat hsta fsfsmtA y "a % IL
hnpfA shat ha tfNhff MEeitWFglaa miil Nhtsk ina
ptgKfAm tbiA atAian NuAfa ssN atAsfa.4 Isl
settled hsiaFs thsY atari "a easbt nai = 81
made psft a omAhaa atatUAl bh uaih tats
pleysis as smplosst oee tbs wagh % ~ cts.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06
PERILs OF GRANDMA

New York Telegraph,
The souvenir programs OF the Lambs Gam
Dol we're emhelished by contributions OF
various members given 70 literary efforts
One OF the best Of the lot was John y.
Hazards verse. Nowadays" which ran as
follows: f..
Grandma, dear Grandma,
Come home with mo now,
The clock IN the steepe strikes four
The orchestras packing their instruments
up,
They say they won't play any more
Grandson, dear Grandson,
Just one one-step moro,
or a tango, a Paul Jones or waltz
It's the shank Of the evening I'm just work
ing up,
And quitting'A mot one Of my faults
Grandma, dear Grandma,
Come home with me now,
The rouge on your cheeks fading out;
The walters are yawning, the Scotch Is all
gone,
Grandson dear Grandson,
I'm just waking up,
And it's time to be leaving no doubt.
60 fetch me some ssagoing hacks,
Your Grandma Is hungry and thirsty as
we'll.
SO wen drop in for breakfast at Jacks
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06
Twice Told Tales


"Ny son. said his father take that jug aud
fetch me some beer"
Give me the money. then, father"
My son "a get beer with money, anybody
can 90 that, but 70 set beer without money that's
clever"
So the boy takes the jus. and cut he gaes
Shortly he returns and places the los bsictg bis
father
"hfiHk said the som
GLOW san / dfiuk' SAYS ihe iatheE when
there is ua hteg ID che iugl+
ITO drink btff Qua 81 ius says the bQ,
'vhtrf there Is beer anybody fan do that, hut
O. dfuk tetf 1Ht 81 q ius where there q n1 beet
that's CLEVER - ftrfhufgh NhfoHisle II tleEtaQh.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06

In the battle OF the ballots for the presidency
IN 1884. the result in New York state remained in
hoabs iof week o. more, One day the news ap,
. pearcd conclusive ior one side, aud parade and
III blowout celebrated thr victory" Another
stweug -four hours brought Joy 10 the other side,
sand celebration was promptly staged Thus the
rival celebrations sltsrnsted, victor aud van.
fuuishsd alike letting SO excess steam. A similar
plan 81 alternate celebrations staged 10 Berlin and
london would prove beneficial to both Sides go.
siaR the strain "a rival claims and leaving time 10
.rlck shs winner ~ me North Sea battle
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06

:. A roar rivaling the explosion Of gas we'll
.fha<cs Kansas from end to end Some time ago
.thc State Public Utilities commission after eN-
Blended hearings, fixed the price OF natural gas at
.2s cents per thousand cubic feet The district
Federal court holds tho price TO be "unconstitu-
.tional and tonhseatory," and raised the figure to
.52 cents. Popular indignation in the gas belt Is
sdcscrihed a. fierce" Wonder what would hap.
spen II kansas had to pay siiof
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06

Halo, Rimes. ] was just reading your
spring poem"
THAT wasn't a spring poem"
. ut must have been II gave me that
tired feeling right on."--Louisyille Courier
Journal,
Mr. Robbins came home well pleased with
his achievement at the employment agency.
II engaged two cooks today" he said.
why two?" said his wife. I'VE need
only one"
Il know" said Mr Robbins, but one
comes tomorrow, the other week from to-
morrow New York Times.
pray tell me-" said the maiden 'is there
any balm or art that can make IKE ne"
again, y badly broken hearth
sure Mike" the lawyer ala reply, "A
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06
IL - ~

haN ta8 aeHt la a8nasf Hhaal lel th8
Nfit tsnit lta weather. etFe hHH uRhtl NJ pat
"a Wa g0tse.f#n has Mheu NJ tsAHfHHA hR hAA
aatk w tteAt
WhWt 8A aa stt lht sands Atsst ha
mniheI
Hfnua ~ ataHt sfuHNt itf etfeff
aFW hhttH1 $3.50 tUg q aHh
rWWh ihf afhfl $3.50 save Wa
Nnt that nAa Csc aandtE sstea
WFt ftnNgt ike kaN L AsiHt need BE- the
HiHaier m8t lHf Al thf Aaa8 AMA E#t n1e w Tive
FNf 1hftaitsn tiHFa8
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06

\ The governor OF Illinois comes perilously close
40 the class Of JOY killers Having viewed Chicago
sprcpafedness parade from distance the governor
publicly hints that paradng is not preparation
.The way to prepare is to march TO the recruiting
.pfiee and do business. Thus the joys Of holiday
.get the hammer knock OF real service,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06
MaaMA rAlshL

TOE WRm fnNhFf tWAAcNh appeared AZ mans
ni che passengers we're pffpalhe q retire Zee TIE
nisht
eComt shsu auil be demAeasd a. hr ttaod
tawtfng above an eastern tltFk8niaa, Who hlt
laW satisfied = 1stunf rfNFt
the mEHAis5 locked ~ hh ndss go 4 me.
mtNl AVA thea MM
@ti 3 hsd antb tuetWelN tllaMA IA Yeu NJ
HAtt lht piatf HNW ara ihsA ! maht have some
WlHg n size Naa NafpsFa MaatRt1e
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06

cement that for years has stood hardest tests
is Eold-dissoHed In womans tears ''---in-
dlanapolis Star.
Maud--Wouid you object TO thusband
who smoked In the house?
Marie-Most decidedly But ! shall keep
quiet about II until get one.--Boston Trans
criRt.
Where are you going this summer
IT dunno" replied Mr.. Cumrox, Mother
and the girls don't seem 70 have been able
10 hunt up any place sufficiently expensive
10 make IL interesting. Warrington star.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06

\ A New York bank president doubt voices
the sentiment OF his class IN saying that money
was never so plentiful in the United States" He
might have added with equal truth that the aver
age person outside Of bankers never experienced
greater difficulty in hanging on to a slice OF it.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06

Y Judges who imagine their duties include edit
'ing newspapers for partisan ends arc reminded
'once more that The state supreme court wicids
"a blue pencil as large as bat Some grade Of
Judicial talent is not brilliant the possessors
.fhink
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06

German dye manufacturers are said to have
formed riyeted combine for the purpose OF har-
vesting crop OF high prices when war ends In
this as in like cases, there is long road between
the dream Of riches and the realization
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06

rare stream Of sweetness tickes the treasury
palate OF the American Beet Sugar company. Net
earnings indicate 80 per cent for the fiscal year,
putting the company's stock within cooling dis
tance OF war babies"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06

. Comparing advantages with disadvantages, the
odds seem to favor the tall pine Of the Nebraska
pulpit, Rev. G. W. Ray. six feet four, of Lyons
HThe fact that his vocal reach is much nearer
Iheavcn more than compensates for his inability
'to look the average man straight in the eyes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06
CHEEKY CHAFF.

willie-Paw, what il meant by the calm
before the storm
pAw--That "a the few moments occupied
Ia locating the keyhale when a married man
gets home at a. M my son.-Cineinnau
Enquirer.
They have discovered a silence treat
mrnt for women with nervous troubles
Great Scott And here l have been ac-
tually worrying because my wife was get
ting nervous Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06

Democrats have good reason for viewing
with alarm" the indifference shown BY republicans
for advice from the enemy
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06

Besides other admirable qualifications Justice
Hughes has an attractive group OF daughters
whose presence fairly nsures continuance OF the
Wilson policy Of White House weddings
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06

Periodical defenses Of the nations foreign pol
icy constitute Official admission OF the urgency Of
defense
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have the Bee mailed TO them. Adj
dress will be changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06

Chicago out-paraded New York which is
1ory enough for one day,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06

siienee irritates the blowers q sound.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-06
Great Bears Mighty
Dipper
ny Garrett 2. serrIss.

How mush water would dpper hold II built OF the
same dimensions as the constellation known as the
Great Dipper' which nightly in the northern
sky7"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09
KILLS HIS WIFE AND
LATER HANGS HIMSELF
Ed Smith EnaCtS Double
Tragedy-Angered by
Domestic Quarrel.
News Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service.
ATTICA, Ind. May ED Smith.
angered because she would not per-
NIT him free use Of the money she
inherited from her fathers estate.
shot and killd his wife. Helen. at
their home on a farm seven miles
west of this city. After firing three
bullets into her body, he shot him
self in the breast. but failed to
cause mortal wound. Smith then
ran from the house through q field
north for mile. circled back to
the barn and, when within 100 feet
of the house. he hanged himself
with a halter rope. The body was
discovered an hour later while
Harry Wertz. sheriff. and a posse
were searching the woods and fields
for him.
Rebelhng at her husbands per-
sonal abuse the young wife left him
saturday and had gone TO the home
Of her brother Walter Anderson,
where she remained until this morn
ing. Taking her two brothers and
/ three hired men with her she re-
turned to her home today TO obtain
the household goods, all of which
belonged to her.
Smith was not at the house when
they arrived, but drove up after they
had stripped IL OF its furnishings
and loaded them on wagons. Rush
ing into the house he found his wife
upstairs, and shot her before her
brothers could interfere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were 2S years
old and were married two years ago.
Mrs. Smith was the daughter Of
John Anderson. a prominent farmer
of Warren county. They left a year
old child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09
REPORT IS PESSIMISTIC
Much Winter Wheat Killed and
Damaged by Hessian Fly.
News Times special Service


LANSING. Nav 9.-The crop re-
port for April issued by the state dc
partment, is rather pessimistic.
Wheat is below the standine at this
time a year ago. while considerable
Of it has TO be plowed up as winter
killed. or has been visited by the
Hessian fly. Fruit with the excep-
tion of peaches. is reported as good
but in the fruit belt there is a big
drop in peaches
Wages paid farm hands have gone
UP since last year, jumping from
s27.O3 month with board last year
10 $2S.56 for the same this year The
daily wages without board have
jumped from S1.64 20 S1.74
The general condition OF wheat
in the state is 81 as compared With
= this time a year ago. Five per
cent Of the wheat was winter killed
and another > per cent YVES killed
by the Hessian fly There was mar
ketec by the farmers during April
1899 bushels. while the quantity
Yet left with the farmers. exclusive
Of what is TO be used Tor seed and
home consumption, amounts 20
5,404.517 bushels
The condition of rye is but IS. as
compared with % a year ago. while
Is per cent of the clover was winter
killed and Will have 20 be plowed
UP. SO far there are 637 acres Of
chickory in sight and $40 acres of
mint
The fruit percentage is given rs
follows: Apples. 81; pears S.;
peaches. 20; plums. So. cherries. So.
and small fruit 81 The average
prospect for peaches in the AIichi-an
fruit belt is but -. as compared
with 93 this time a year ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-09
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
ARE At EVANSVILLE
9th Annual EnCampment At
tended by $4,000
Old Soldiers.
InternatLonaI 60 servIce =:

international News Service
EVANSVILLE. Ind. May o.
Evans, lie today threw open its
gates. houses and hearts TO the gri2-
lied veterans OF the civil war. Who
came 10 attend the annual state en-
campment Of the grand army OF the
republic This is the 37th time the
veterans have gathered 20 renew ac-
quaintance. tell stories of the great
conflict and again proclaim their
fealty 90 the flag they saved
The committees ia charge fully
expect %, 600 visitors in the city dur
ing the encampment The crowd
that usually attends the grand army
encampments was increased 10y the
addition Of the veterans Of the span
ish-Amcrican war in convention
here.
one of the interesting events OF
the three DAYS entertainment was
the laying of the cornerstone of the
new soldiers and sailors memorial
coliseum this afternoon, under the
auspices % the Grand Army of the
republic. with the chief address by
ELIAS r. Nonfort of Cincinnati
mamnder-in-chief of the Grand
Army Of the Republic Mayor Rem
jamin Bose presided al the eXer-
cises. Gov. Ralston spoke IN
glowing tribute ~ the veterans
assembled in the meeting. Thou
sands of people sang America at the
close of the exercises.
To TrCct Coliseum
The LAYING of the cornerstone
means the realization by Evansville
of "A project FIRST proposed 20 years
ago-the erection of an adequate
coliseum. More than 500 voters
signed the petition asking the county
authorities for a monument. The
two enterprises were then consoi-