davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
Ordinary NuXated Iron VIII Make
Delicate, Nervous, Rundown Peo-
pie 2O09o Stronger IL Two
Weeks Time, In Many
Gases.

NEW YORK. y. Y..--Most people fool
ishy seem to think they are going - get
renewed health and strength from some
stimulating medicine, secret nos.Tum OF
narcotic drug, said Dr.. sauer,. well
known specialist who has studied widely
both in this country and Europe, when
as q matter Of fact. real and true strength
can only come from the food you cat
But people often fail TO get the strength
out Of their food because they maven
enough iron in their blood to enable y TO
change food into living matter FROM
their weakened, nervous condition they
know something is wrong, but they can
tell what, SO they generally comm 3nee
doctoring for stomach, liver or Kidney
trouble or symptoms OF some other all
ment caused BIZ the lack Of iron IN The
blood. This thing may 20 on for years
while the patient suffers untold agony.
II YOU are not strong or well, you owe u
to Yourself to make the following test.
See how long you can work or how Tar
YOU can walk without becoming tired
Next take two five grain tablets OF
ordinary nuxatcd iron three times per day
after meats for two weeks. Then test
your strength again and see for yourself
how much you have gained. ] have seen
dozens OF nervous, rundown people VINO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14

4 "a Al I bIhte humane Reekt u
M there not room for a little en-
Iesus4zs1suA lightenment concerning the
kSSyIKU English sparrow
&sEsss@sss:| We as an American people
have not been likely to accept any state
ment outright without investigating. but
Il seems that a certain class Of would-be
high brows with less Of the love OF
birds IN their hearts than Of love OF the
sound OF their own voices, relating their
own proves, have been accepted out
right with regard to the sparrows.
We hear long dissertations as 10 their
excess Of naughtincss" as the Bible uses
the phrase. How no fair feathered song
stor will tarry near their abodes, how
they battle with and It is assumed, con-
quor any birl, great or small. who may
have the audaeity 10 enter the lists. and
how as to food they are not insectigo.
rous, living presumably Off something for
hidden, although that something ever Is
left uumentioned
/ DO we but look back 10 the advent Of
the Englsh sparrow in the United States
We find dSindly look yourselves) that IN
the year 1850 q pest OF caterpillars swept
/ tho city parks Of New York II was then
that our little gamins were imported and
they are snid to have saved the day. But
they have 80 multiplied in this great
I country az to be called by some pests.
Funk & Wagnall's small edition warns
briefly: "The destruction Of the spar
rows may be carried too far, In France
for. example # has been followed by an
Increase OF caterplIars. vastly more Dc.
stnuctlve than sparrows"
Now. II one will investigate. an have
done 70 my entire satisfaction, and meet
the charges frankly, lie must find that
the eparrows do not drive away other
birds. They are inquisitlye, they are nu-
merous they are fierce among them
selves. treloss in building. often building
day after day in an awning which a.
often Is let down with their nest; tena-
cious Of life. but they arc amenabls q
tho lesson Of few good pluckngs from
the other birds For example: Early n
April bccause II was our first bird bol
finished we placed on the telephone pole
AZ The rear of our yard large flicker
house Within few days pair Of blue
birds came 10 ita shelter Il WAS anus
ing 10 see the iittls beauties flutter In
and out Of its depths We At once put
out bueblrd house, which they greatly
appreciated ard began at once furnishing
II Inns been my custom during the
eighteen years I have lived In Omaha tc
feed the sparrows. During tho winter
when so little Wild life appears on thu
landscape they seem to be especially
acceptable and like the good wholesome
hut not always esthetlc, old time yirtueI
20 fast becoming unpopular
find they ike bread best Of all. vii
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
Count Birds They See.

BY Willie House, Aged " Years. Flor.
enec. Neb. Blue Side.
i Ike your page very much and thinf
i viii write sou another letter This lot
ter will be about birds. In our school
there are forty pupils, These childrsn
rnd the teacher have seen eighty birds
already. Each morning II child saw a
new bird he would report II 10 tho
teacher and he would write II bn a slip
OF paper Hope 10 see my letter in print.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14

~ ufai Hafsa AseA f fsaf8 vtft Aee
Nlaa asla
saal lsa q fsn ins Fias ws7 a
81 3 mY fstafHe ealef mH4 tsH teA
nF pF ig m sit Nffha
asa 49, tfmts esn ~ taeN u ihs
stsg8 snl q sin iapH Hla iis ei
fea eesf taA an shaas hHa aa 8a
Nrta o. Na ga aass aai eeaA ss
pa 8 i fest ssa efeff Fsl @
FeEs eaME g. t#ff
ssA Ha $3.50 ma sst eftt
NH t ~ NHna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
Poem ON Bluebird.

By william G. Campbell. Aged Years.
Helena, Mont. Red Side.
A bluehird died not long ago,
1t wasn't ours though,
And / was glad II wasn't.
Because " 1t were
1 don't know what ia do
] guess all the birds
WIN come for the funeral.
Don't your
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
Clara Neumayer

tied her up. Tho next day We left her
loose and IN the evening she found
snake. killed the snake. Il was about
a foot and a half long II was garter
snake In school We saw about twelve
snakes. We Killed five Of them Our
school closed April p and we had picnl,
the last day May our German school
starts This Ia the first story have
written
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
The Busy Bees

any Busy viii today honoring their dear
pretty bur the flower withers
There another in which little boys
mother and tighten her many burdens
- - They can do a mother today.
than words and the memory Of nna
impress that quite forgotten to say
nothing the worthy deed
Beginning continuing throughout the week. BE hna
10 Animals eliminating next Sunday in Humane
BE Kind to Animals week BUSY bS
why not write of the Busy Bees?
Ruth Ribbed the prize book
this Blue side Margaret Stewart Of
the Red side won honorable mention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14

II takes but a minute Of time to save
dollars when you read The Bee Want Ad
columns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14
NEGRO SNATcHES PURSE
CONTAINING ST FROM GIRL

Catherine Miller OF tire Elm hotel, Nine.
teenth and Harvey streets. lost hand.
lag containing 81, when negro snatched
u from her hand at Thirteenth and Dodge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14

ltlF aIeelai permission ~ the author
4he iea MNl puhlah chapters fF0m tat
liistutf 10 Nehrssas. ht 5. d ehftian.
Ar@W wHeh ia wtahA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14

DIV that we are about to cele-
brate a humane week" is
there not room for a little en-
lightenment concerning the
English sparrow.
We aa an American raonlA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14

over fifty years Of truth In advsr-
tisingv has built the business Of Lof-
tbs Bros. D. Co. up from one small
room TO the largest house in the
world selling Diamonds, watches and
JeweIry on Credit, with handsome
stores in Chicago, pittsburgh, st..
Louis, omaha, ETC., and mail order
customers in nearly every city and
town In the United states. Get q
sparkling diamond. either for per-
Bonal wear or ~ gift Tor your WIZ
mother or aweOtheart, or as a wed
ding or graduation gift. Ready cash
In not needed. No matter where you
live your credit IL good. Terms as
low ~ 81 per month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
p OST sc II | p L:

they brought? Did neglect say?
Why Board of Ccnso passed them, the road from Client AK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
n-HOW THEY BROUGHT NEWS FROM CLIENT TO AK
d1RTHzR H.

| sprang for my -*, and Joris and he;
cranked it. Drck cranked it, cranked it, all three.
The pusl-button starter, It's proper to say,
Had vet to be used on the Client road to AK
Good spcedw cried the watch he swallowed dust
And we flung back slogan: "Aix Main Street or bust
Behind shot the postern, sped through the dark,
Never shifting the gears, missing spark.
Twas naught but JOY ride until we drew near
Lokeren when sounds of pursuit snlote the ear.
At Boon great yellow ----f we could see
At Duheld twas gaining plain could be.
AT Mecheln deity timed lariat line
Caused Joris to gurgle: Heres where get mine!
For they dropped neat in wild western way,
And Jors lost ntrest in good news for AK
Space 10 let any auto concern
tSpace 10 LEI other
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-30

..'.l'. itNi. H,Nas Iut N.s.r
q M hrvcrh ie 1iel az ais home ~.
To-day after q several months .ua..s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-30

WILL APPEAL APpAN CASE
ASP Gan -il .s An ass al alI
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-29
REED REPLIES TO HUGHES
ATTACK ON RAILROAD LAW
Declares Country Would Be EnguIfed
in Catastrophe If Nominee Had
Had His Way.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. Ex-senator
James A. Reed of Missouri in a speech
here at state Democratic rally, re-
piled to the attacks of Charles Evans
Hughes, on the Adamson railroad law,
declaring that Hughes had generally
supported the railroads and that "if
Hughes had had his say we would
have been at this moment engulfed
in a catastrophe so enormous as to
appall the imagination"
Senator Reed charged Mr.. Hughes
with declaring lin substance and ef-
feet that union labor, like a highway
man with a pistol, approached Con-
gress and compelled it to enact an
eight-hour law and that Congress in a
cowardly and trucking manner sur
rendered the dignity of the nation to
the unlawful ard violent demand of
labor Naturally Mr.. Hughes takes
this view. 1t is the assertion of at
least some of the railway presidents"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-29
CLUB WOMEN AT ANOKA
ENJOY FARM LUNCHEON
Members of Minnesota Federation
Forget Dignity to Live Over Days
of Early Childhood.

Anoka, Mimi, Sept. %. - For two
hours, 10 dignified club women, with
decided opinions upon the weighty
questions of the day, with husbands
and children waiting for them in the
homes to which they would soon re-
turn, lived over again the gay, hoy
denish days of their early girlhood
They were the executive board of the
Minnesota Federation of Women's
Clubs, and the transformation took
place at the pretty white farm house
of Mrs. Robert Richardson, whittier
they had been invited to partake of
luncheon given by the East Dayton
club. Every member of the East
Dayton club is a farmers wife, and it
was typical farm luncheon that they
had provided.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-29
REvoLUTIoNIsTs GOING TO SAL
oNIkI TO MEET FORMER PRE-
MIER WHO MAY LEAD NEW
MOVEMENT.
PROTEST AGAINST KINGS
REFUSAL TO JOIN ALLIES
Former Head of Cabinet Declares off
Constantin Will Not Hear Voice of
People, We, Ourselves, Must
Devise What 1t Is
Best to Do"

Athens, Sept. %. - Greece today
stands on the verge of a revolution.
Already, revolutionary provisional
government has been set up on the
Island of Crete, and according to I'M
official advices a committee of revolu
tionists is going to Saloniki to meet
former Premier Venizelos, who it is re-
ported will be asked to head the revo.
luton.
Venizelos has declined to deny that
he proposes to head the movement or
will go to Saloniki. He repeated his
recent statement that ''if the king
will not hear the voice of the people,
we, ourselves, must devise what it is
best to do"
Revolt as Protest to King.
The Cretian revolt was instituted
as a protest against King Constan-
tines refusal thus far to enter the
war on the side of the Allies.
Precautions against revolution are
being taken here in Athens. King
Constantine's palace presents the pic
ture of an armed camp, recalling
scenes IN FdTlS at the outbreak OF the
French revolution. Two lines of
trenches have been built around the
palace which is constantly guarded
by large forces.
VenizeIos Has Large Body Guard.
Venizelos on his excursions around
Athens is accompanied by large body
guard of Cretans, and his house is
also guarded. 1t is said that a con-
spiracy to kill the former premier has
been discovered.
Venizelos was asked as to the re-
peated reports that he is going to |
5aloniki to put himself at the head of |
he revolutionary government and, in
'eply he declared to The Associated |
Press:
81 cannot answer now. | must |
Wait brief time yet ana see what |
he government proposes to do before
leciding on the course it will be best
o adopt in the event that Greece does
lot enter the war"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-29
NY. MAYOR WARNS STRIKERS
FORCE TO BE USED TO PREVENT
DISORDER.
Sympathetic Walk-out Now Seems In
evitabIe-FinaI Effort to Arrange
Peaceful Settlement Fails.

New York, Sept. 23.-Labor leaders
have been given formal warning by
Mayor Mitche. that he will employ the
full civil and military powers" con
ferred upon him by law to prevent
disorders, if the threatened general
strike of trades unionists is called to
aid the street car employees who quit
their places September 6.
The mayors communication was adj
dressed to Hugh Frayne, chairman of
the conference committee of labor
leaders, after a final effort to arrange
a peaceful settlement had failed and
following the declaration that gen.
eral strike was inevitable.
Holds Leaders Responsible.
The mayor made it plain that for
the Union officials to call these
strikes will be to assume full respon-
sibility for all that follow"
The mayor, representing the civil
forces of government in this city," the
letter declared, feels it's incumbent
upon him to say to you now before
any further rash step is taken that
these duties Ito enforce law and main
tain order) the city government will
discharge to the full, employing, if
peed be it's entire resources to that
end. Disorder, assaults and crimes of
Violence, Involving injury to innocent
citizens such as those of Tuesday and
Wednesday will be suppressed with-a
strong hand and punished with all
the vigor at the command of the gov
eminent"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-29
BANDIT LEADER not PURSUED
VILLA NEAR, TREvINo FAILS TO
HAZARD CHASE.
Many Refugees Anxious to Make AM
davits Concerning Raid-suspects
on Train at Jaurez Held.

Ell Paso. Sept. 23.-Although Pancho
Villa is only 20 miles outside Chi
huahua City, according to an official
announcement by Carranza military
authorities at Jaurez, vigorous pur-
suit" of the bandit and his followers
has not been taken up since Colonel
Ramos abandoned it. General Trevino
is still comforting with his sub-chiefs
before risking a chase of the outlaws.
Many refugees, native and Ameri-
can, who fled from Chihuahua City be-
fore the recent fighting are anxious
to make affidavit to assure the admin
istration at Washington that the raid
was engineered by Villa and was en-
tirely successful.
Accused of planning to join Villa,
% natives were taken from a train dur
ing the night outside of Juarez and
brought back to the latter city. Gen.
eral Gonzales had received a report
that all had announced their intention
Of joining the bandits.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-29
Hunt Man Who Attacked Girl.

Bemidji, Sept. 23.-Sheriff Charles
Gunderson of Itasca county, with a
posse of more than 100 armed men,
searched the woods in the vicinity Of
Lake school Goodhope township, Itas-
Wednesday afternoon attacked and
shot Olga Dahl, 19-year-old teacher of
the district school, after tying her to
tree near the school building. 1t is
believed that the man hid in the woods
near the school house and attacked
the girl when she came out.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-29
Attack ALLEGED BIackmaiIers.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Prosecution
of the alleged blackmailers' gang
whose operations were uncovered by
arrests in Chicago and elsewhere will
be followed up with renewed yigor as
the result Of two days conference here
OF special department Of justice
agents. All of the directing heads OF
the investigation, who have been put
ting their information together and
matching various angles SO as to
tighten the governments net about
members OF the gang, left for their
homes last night.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-29
TWO MINNEAPOLIS PLANTS
BURN; "a HORSES KILLED
Damages Estimated at $4,000
in Midnight Blaze.

Minneapolis, Sept. 23.-Fires at the
Foster Robe & Tanning company plant
and the Campbell Livery company
stable both starting within few min
utes of each other shortly after mid
night, resulted in the loss of one life
and damages estimated at $4,000 to
the livery stable, it's contents and adj
lining buildings, and $4,000 to the
ming plant buildings and contents.
ans Christensen, stableman at the
.pbell barns, who lived in rooms
r the stable, was killed.
OF the "a horses in the stables, only
were saved
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-29
LONDON HEARS RUMORS THAT
GERMANY is ENDEAVORING TO
SUGGEST ARMISTICE THROUGH
SPAIN OR AMERICA.
ANGLO-FRENCH PREPARED
TO CONTINUE STRUGGLE
Soldiers Realize Germans Are Not Yet
Beaten and Fear Over-Optimism of
CiviIians-Premature Peace Move
on the Part of Washington
Would Be Doomed, Is Belief.

London, Sept. 23.-Germany will set
another peace kite flying about the
middle of October, British oficialdom,
both military and civil, confidently OK.
poets.
Recent rumors have reached London
that Germany, suffering huge losses
because of the recent Allied offensive,
is endeavoring to suggest an armis-
tice through Spain or the United
States. 1t is understood on reliable
authority that King Alfonso so far is
unresponsive and is unlikely to act.
The Germans, it is believed here, hope
to tempt President Wilson to start ne
gotiations at the time when any at
tendant success would be likely to af-
feet favorabIy his chances of re-elec-
| ton.
Might Arouse Resentment.
Americans conversant with inside
British sentiment feel certain that any
such move on the part of Washington
would not only be foredoomed to fail
ure, but would arouse the most bitter
resentment of the Allies and also per-
manently eliminate Washington as a
possible mediator.
Every indication points not only to
the oneness of purpose of all the Allies
to continue the war until a decisive
peace is obtainable, but to the fact
that the army, the navy and political
leaders are thoroughly united in the
determination to assume responsibility,
if necessary, for the wars continual
ton after Germany is willing to quit.
If this does become necessary they
will leave it to history to justify the
additional carnage in the interests of
the removal of the menace of militar-
ism.
It is no secret that the Anglo-French |
are prepared both in numbers and |
munitions to continue the present Of |
fensive indefinitely, regardless of win |
ter weather.
Allies Have Supplies.
Although there was much nervous.
ness a year ago when any definite
peace proposals from Germany of the
basis merely of abandonment of the
occupied territory might have been
considered sympathetically by the mil
itary authorities in view of the real !
of the situation, they
feel that now everything favors the
Allies and that such an abandonment
Of occupied territory would only be to
Iermany's advantage, enabling her to
shorten and strengthen her lines.
Germans Not Beaten Yet.
British soldiers only worry now is
possible over-optimism of civilians be-
cause of their recent successes and
hose confidently expected in the fu-
ure. They realize that the Germans
ire not yet beaten and that long
md arduous task still confronts them.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-29
GERMAN, BULGARIAN AND TURK
18Th TROOPS UNDER Won
MACKENSEN DEFEATED
IN DOBRUDJA.
INVADERS RETIRE TO SOUTH;
BURN VILLAGES IN RETREAT
Violent Battle Takes Place Along H.
Mile Front in Region of lutsk,-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Attack In
Mass Formation, But Are
Repulsed.

London, Sept. 23.-The German, Bull
garian and Turkish troops under Field
Marshal Won Mackensen have been de-
feated In the Roumanian province of
Dobrudja, according to the official an
nouncement from Bucharest. 1t is de-
clared that the invaders have retired
to the south and are burning villages
in their retreat.
The great battle, which was the eli
max of Won Mackensen's swift cam
paign In the Dobrudja district imme-
diately after the declaration of war by
Roumania, began on September Is, and
ended September 20, says Roumanian
headquarters.
Berlin Has Little to Say.
With reference to these operations
Berlin merely says that fighting in
Dobrudja has come to a standstill."
Roumanians, Russians and Serbians
were pitted against the invaders,
strong reinforcements having been
hurried to Dobrudja, when the opera
tons under the noted German field
marshal threatened to overwhelm a
section of Roumania.
"A SlTOuS llu6 To TIE uOTlu was has
thy fortified and powerful forces were
thrown out to oppose the onslaughts
of the Central Powers. That the six
days battle has been a sanguinary
one Is indicated by the various off,
cial statements which told of the in
tensity Of the fighting that has con-
tinued without cessation.
Battle Raging Near Lutsk.
Violent encounters have taken place |
along the 12-mile battle line in the re-
gion of Lutsk, Volhynia, where the |
Russians attacked repeatedly in mass
formation, but only, according to both |
Berlin and Vienna, to meet with re-
pulse and heavy casualties. The bat
tie is still raging in the region of Ko-
rs ~Hee,--------l c,uir,in sk1-
To the north along the Stokhod riv-
er the Germans assumed the offensive
against the Russians but everywhere
we're repulsed, according to Petrograd.
Teutons Retire in carpathians.
On the other hand, attacks by the
Russians against the Austro- Hunga-
rians in the Narayuvka river region in
Galicia were put down by the defend
ers of the road to Lemberg.
In the Carpathians, both Berlin and
Vienna concede that the Teutonic line
east of the Panther ridge and near Bri-
zia has been pushed back by the Rus
,ians.
Except for the repulse by the Ita1-
ians of an Austrian attack south of
Villa Novia, the Carso front, there
lave been only bombardments in this
'egion. Thursday on the front in
france was without noteworthy Incl
lent
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-29
MEXlCANS KILL ENGLlSHMEN
Outlaws Shoot British Subjects and
De Facto Troopers In Raid.

Galveston, Sept. 23.-Two British
subjects were taken from their home
and shot and SO of party of 38 Car
ranzista soldiers were killed in raid
September 16 on an Aquila oil camp
near Tuxpam by bandits calling them
selves Villistas, according to a report
brought here by the steamer Topila
from Tampico.
The Carranzistas put up hard fight,
it was said, but were outnumbered and
overpowered. Two Of the Carranza Of
ficers took refuge in the house of the
Englishmen. They were discovered
and put to death and the Englishmen
killed for having given them shelter,
the report adds.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-29
GREATER PROSPERITY SEEN
Reserve Bank Head Says Americas
Wealth Gains $4,000 600, 900.

New York, Sept. 23.-American bust
nessmen, aided by the federal reserve
bank system, will be able successfully
to withstand the shock of European
competition after war, Charles Ham
lin, governor of the federal reserve
board, said at the annual dinner of the
estimate that the wealth of the United
States has increased during the last
two years by O0O,OOO,OOO," he said.
1.-THE great prosperity of today is only
forerunner of the greater prosperity
Of the future