davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
SEVENTH ward VOTERS
Announce PARADE plan

In preparation for their participa-
ton in the Republican parade tomor-
row night. much activity is being
shown by the Republicans of the Sew
onth ward. One thousand or more
men of that ward are expected to
march in the line. The Seventh
warders will be headed by the First
infantry Band.
GEORGE W. Cox will be marshal. The
arst division will form at Delaware
avenue and dupont streets al
o'clock. The aides will be John Cath
cart. Eugene Savers and Alfred NJ
Clover. The second division viii line
mn al Delaware avenue and Jefferson
streets 90 T15 O'Clock, with William
ske' - William 3. Smith, Jr.'
Holstein Harvey. IT.. and Harry A.
Brown as aides The two divisions
VISA leave together promptly az t.lo
q <elpclx 10 join the main body OF the
parAde.
Considerable interest has been
created among the Republicans OF the
ward bv the event. and they will give
q splendid showing.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03

which had been so bad that / would have
70 lie down. I also used the Sanative
Wash and it has done me great deal Of
good, and am not troubled with aweak-
ness any more. - Mrs. P. L. BRILL,
1893 Booth Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
The most successful remedy for wo-
mans Ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound. II has stood the test
for forty years, which would be impos-
sible if it did not have genuine merit.
For special advice, free, write
TO Lydia IL. Pinkham Medicine
Co. lcOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read
and answered by a woman, and
held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
Open an Account

Include i'm your outfit Blankets, Com
fortables. Draperies. Pillows, etc. Every
nrticle i'm this department is included in
the sale and prices are reduced fully
one-half This is your chance to save
money.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03

pOuIlu L WAS a pny-
steal wreck. / had
been going to a doc
tor for several years
but he did me no
good. A friend told
me about Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, so /
decided to give it q
fair trial, andi gave
me relief from bear
iup down mains
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
ITALIAN G. o. ?. MEETING

Former Congressman William II
Head, Leonard T.. Wales and DR.. p. A.
A. Rovitti will address members of the
Italian Republican Club at the clubs
headquarters, No. 1906 West Sixth street
tonight
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
wATIS-cAHOON

Rosa NJ. Walls and Harry r. Cahoon,
both OF Wilmington, were married az
q o'olock Yesterday az Wesley NJ f..
narsonaee By the Rev. George A. Cooke.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
Special Notice to Our Old Customers

accounts at special low
o
want 20 impress patronage
Il
I aride is o
~ and HIe-euarantd Durable ours
me wonders this ssvithou the slightest ooiga
ANY az. M say I'D ,n on desire "
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
WOMAN A
PHYSICAL WRECK
Tells in Following Letter How
She Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Milwaukee, wis. -" Before taking
Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
The Washington times., 1916-11-07

roll OF her grandchildren numbers thirty.
and the rise In the number OF great
grandchildren is proportionately large.
Her grandmother died at an age OF
ninety-seven.
on" on Of my sran;Gm, not sops was was
hover, ''and one day he wanted to take
her to New FORTHWITH him. fypm Phila-
why. can't go to New York with
YOU she said, It'll take us weeks to
go.
And to think that today we can, go
In a days time-much less. a few hours!
During the revolution the three girls
In Philadelphia spun wool for the Revo-
lutionary army. You can believe they
these three Cuyler girls. all married
three brothers.
For Wilson.
II am for President Wilson. I want
him to come back to the White House
four years more" declared the mona
genarian. IL am for him because he
kept us out of war. War is a hor-
rlble thing-a horrible thing. I have
nominated in 1912 l was at Atlantic
! City, and engaged a carriage to go TO
| Sea Girt to congratulate him. but the
weather was bad. have never seen
him here, though at one time Mr.. Tum-
ulty wanted to introduce him to me.
terest in big ofaificls,"
Through all of her full and happy
! life Mrs. Danenhower has believed In
the power of happiness. She reads the
Bible a great deal, and delights in the
beauty OF nature. She loved to read AL
good books. she declared. And. to cau
/ Il all, she still goes shopping. having
made n shopping tour yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
DIAMOND J|M'S NEW
STOMACH IS ACHING

NsJw YORK. Nov. T.--James Buchanan
cDiamond Jim') Brady IL confined TO
his home today by an attack of stom-
ach trouble.
Mr.. Brady IL sixty years old. He
suffered an attack Ave years ago that
sent him to Johns Hopkins Hospital.
DR.. Hugh II. Young performed a
light operation and Mr.. Brady declared
the doctor had given him "a new
stomach and made life worth living"
In appreciation he gave the hospital
$780, oo
Mr.. Brady felt the old trouble re-
turning yesterday and he telegraphed
for DR.. Young, who reached the city
last night. He declined to make any
statement concerning his patient.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
New York State May
Pay $4,000, 600 for Parks

ALBANY. N. Y. Nov. 7.-Bloctors Of
New York will decide today whether the
State shall issue si0.0o0,0oO In bonds, the
proceeds to be used in charging and
beautifying State parks. The great OBJ
jects, according to booklet issued
by the State parks committee. are: In
crease Of rainfall and equalization of
temperature; conservation of water sup
ply; preservation OF timber and the
maintenance OF recreation grounds for
the citizens Of the State.
The parks specified are the Adiron-
dack, Catskill, and Interstate.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
Carbohydrates
EAGERLY AWAIT VOTE

NEW YORK. Nov. T.-Between DEM
ocratic and Republican national head
quarters today there 10 nothing but
politics and F2rty-second stree. IWth-
publican National Chairman Wilcox
and Dem ocratic National Chairman
Mccormick await the verdict OF the
voters.
confident Of victory, after Ave months
of political battle across the No Mans
Land that lies In the 200 yards be-
tween tAe second floor of the Forty
second street building and the four
scraper.
Both at Their Offices.
Mccormick, attired In a brand new
grin and a fresh college cut suit,
and Wilcox, entirely enveloped In
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
Observation-Disclosures
Managers Up in Air
Fair Sex Can Swing States Elec-
toral Vote and They Are
Mostly Silent.

CHICAGO. Nov. Party managers
In Illinois admit they are up in the air
over the women's vote today Casting
ESQ, 900 ballots. the fair sex can swing
the States twenty-nine electoral votes
as they please-and politicians are
afraid they will do 1t just as they please.
Part OF the feminine vote will fol-
low that OF husbands. but how the
votes OF thousands OF working women
and professional women will 20 is
completely In the dark.
Every corner OF the State has been
canvassed by party workers. and II Is
expected that the women will poll a
high percentage OF their vote, despite
the fact that 1t IL their first Presi-
Dental election.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07

hard work.. too" said Mccormick to.
take vacation. rye got to 20 right
back and jump into my newspaper
work In Harrisburg. I've neglected my
personal business Affairs and can't
take any rest, much as ia like to-"
Wilcox feels much the same way
about II. He's a New York lawyer and
about the only thing he can see for
himself after today In to 60 back "a
pleading. arguing and briefing to make
up for lost time.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07

ton commission estimates two-hfths
total vote cast to IL O'Clock.
Iowa
Des Molnes-At 1880. one fourth
registration already cast
Nebraska .,
Lincoln--Heavier than normal early
Minnesota
ct. Paul--voting normal.
Colorado
Denyer---Up to 10 o'clock vote OK
tremely heavy.
Texas
Dallas-Estimated so per cent above
normal early vote.
Wisconsin
lfilwaukee-20 per cent Of vote cast
NJ TO IL o'clock.
The Solid South
Vote normal.
Much at Sea.
While publicly sponsors for the Re-
publican and Democratic organizations
declare entire confidence in the vote.
privately they are very much at sea.
In no previous election has there been
such complete lack Of indication of
which way the straws blow. The silent
vote has been more silent then ever
Since the campaign opened, about Au-
gust /. there have been shslf dozen
different trends" to public sentiment.
overlapping at times Today both side.
were claiming the benefit Of such .
current.
The most unusual eleventh hour
development in connection with the
election was in the betting. Wall
Street prides itself on having always
picked q winner. Up to midnight the
odds favored Hughes.
But today they opened with less adj
vantage to the Republican nominee
almost at even money.
oarding for the nonce the role of fight
promoter to act as betting commits
sionsr, couldn't place anything ex-
cash had been in evidence than Dem
ocratic. but Wilson money is flooding
It was estimated that at least
verdict of the voters today-proba-
bly, the largest sum that has ever
been wagered on a Presidential cleo
ton.
Different in Mid West.
But IL the odds here were slightly In
favor of Hughes, messages from GER
tain mid-Western cities indicated q
complete reversal. In Cleveland. fol-
instance. betting commissioners here
said. Wilson ruled the favorite.
The American people may expect
FIRST complete city returns from two
or three small hamlets in Massachu-
sets which have had the proud dis
hnction of being first to be men,
toned in half dozen elections,
In the pivotal State OF New York
nrst returns are expected from Buf.
falo. whore voting machines are ex.
pected to give the result Immediately
after the polls close at s o'clock.
From New York the telescopes of 20
htical managers are turned today to
ward the four big pivotal States OF New
York. Illinois. Ohio. and Indiana Eacl
has the utmost confidence, OF course
BUT-the votes in the Electoral Col
1sse represented In these four grea
tide either way.
as though Illinois would be the req
pivot OF the pivotal States. 1t Ia the on
State where there isn't any basis OF tn
grand old dope-because there are be
tween 100000 and 100000 women who 70
booths and pencil their choice. Neari
10000 women registered In the State
but the State law doesn't demand reg
fstration Of feminine voters, and thi
certain 10000 votes may be swelled b.
another 100000 of ladies'. who will de
eide at the last minute to cast vote.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07

TIDE TABLES
a.. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey.)
High tides $40 a. M, height rs.
$40 p. M, height 81.
Low tides-12 midn't.. height OIL.
1872 p. m. height OIL.
SUN AND MOON TABLE.
Sun rose........ 6:41 Sun sets. .... b:02
Moon rises 3:E D. m. Moon sets 4:2a a.m
Light automobile lamps at 500 D. m.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
Bring Out Your
Hidden Beauty

Beneath that soiled, discolored, faded or
aged complexion Is one fair to look upon.
Mercolsed wax will gradually gently absorb
the devitalized surface skin. revealing the
youthfuly fresh. white and beautiful skin
underneath. Used by refined women who pre-
fer compilations OF true naturalness. Mer-
Colized wax In one ounce package, with d.
rectlons for use, is sold by all druggists.-
Adyt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Marylsnd-Fair tonight and tomorrow
mild temperature; gentle south winds.
For Virginia-Fair tonight and tobnor-
row; warmer In west portion; moderate
variable wind.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07

cigar smoke and his characteristic
chuckle. were discovered in the midst
day. I-I 20
The cerise young man who was
wont TO sit outside the Wilcox .senc-
tum IL gone, and in his place place
they've erected a mammoth black
board. on which will be chaiked the
news OF what the voters have TO say.
Not so at the Mccormick lair! The
large gentleman with the thatched
pompadour and the yearling mustache
Is still frowning down the would-be
visitors. ..
There's less excitement generally at
the two headquarters than you'd nat
urally suppose. Quite a few New
York city politicians are scuttling In
and out, but. the Impressive presences
OF more or less great men are lack
ing. They've all gone home TO vote.
Continuous Performance.
It will be a continuous perform
ance at these two campaign centers
all day, all night, all day tomorrow.
and probably far into the next night.
Today all is Joy and optimism both
places. But tomorrow all the Joy will
have been transferred to one or the
other of the two and Jonn W. Slovnl
and his family will reign supreme
1--WE had lot of fun and lot Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-12
Battleship Which
Carried Kitchener
Is Sunk bya Mine

London, June 1.-THE British
cruiser Hampshire, on which Field
Marshal Earl Kitchener and members
of his staff were lost, was sunk as
the result of striking mine, it was
officially announced this afternoon.
All hope has been abandoned for
all save the twelve men from the
Hampshire who were washed ashore
"a raft, the statement says. "a
The statement follows:
Admiral Jellicoe states that the
Hampshire was mined. The vessel
was accompanied by two destroyers
until the Hampshire was compelled
to detach them, on account of the
heavy seas, an hour before the ex-
plosion. Survivors say the Hamp-
shire sunk in ten minutes.
"Destroyers and patrol vessels hur-
ried to the scent. Search parties were
sent in motor cars along the coast.
Four boats were seen to leave the
ship. Admiral Jellicoe concludes that
all were wrecked OIL the lee shore.
Twelve survivors landed from a raft.
All hope has been abandoned for the
Others"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-12
Washington Feels
Over Anti-American
Rioting in Mexico

El Paso, Tex, June livery male
Mexican in the vicinity of Chihuahua
City has been summoned to mass
meeting tomorrow to protest against
the presence of American troops in
Chihuahua state, according to arrivals
here late tonight. American officials
here expressed the opinion that an
other crisis in the Mexican station is
near. Apprehension is felt for the
safety of Americans there.
Washington, June l0-Administra-
ton officials have been unable as yet
to determine the extent of the anti
American agitation in northern Mex
leo, but they are making no effort to
conceal their uneasiness. The demon
strations against retention of Amer
lean troops in Mexico have been
widely separated geographically, but
have occurred, some officials think,
with significantly close relation to
each other in time. They believe it
possible definite campaign has, been
inaugurated by some agency to pro-
woke an armed clash between Amer
ican and Mexican forces.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-12
BY EDGAR c. SNYDER.

Chicago. June ll.-(Special Tele-
gram. Nov that Charles Evans
Hughes has been nominated, in a
most historic convention, for the ex-
alted office of president, it may not be
out of place to tell OF an incident that
happened i'll connection with the ef-
forts put forth by The Bee in connec-
tion with the placing of the name of
Mr.. Justice Hughes on the primary
ballot in Nebraska.
l was requested by Mr.. Rosewater
to ascertain if possible the attitude of
Mr.. Hughes with reference to the pc
tition filed by number Of gentlemen,
with the secretary of state for Nebras
ka, requesting that his name be
placed on the primary ballot. This
was early in March. saw Mr.. JUS
tice Hughes in his CHEEKY and most
comfortable home on Sixteenth street,
Washington, and communicated the
purpose of my call. Mr. Hughes |
had met at number OF social func-
tions during the years of my residence
in the national capitol as correspond
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-12
NAME SUB-C0MMITTEES
TO SEE Mr.. HUGHES

Chicago, June 1.-THE new republi-
lican national committee held its first
meeting Immediately after the con-
vention adjourned yesterday, author
lied the appointment Of subcommit-
tee to confer with Charles E. Hughes,
the presidential nominee, about the
election of officers and the executive
committee Former Senator Murray
Crane of Massachusetts, senior MEM
Der of the committee, presided.
The following subcommittee was
appointed.
w. Murray Crane of Massachusetts,,
Ralph +. Williams OF Oregon, Alvah
H. Martin Of Virginia, Charles B.
Warren of Michigan, John T. Adams
Of Iowa, Senator Reed ,Smoot of Utah,
Senator Boise Penrose OF Pennsyl-
vania, and James A. Hemenway of In
diana. Under the rules the executive
committee will consist of twelve
members.
The plan is for the subcommittee
to confer with Mr.. Hughes as soon
as convenient and then name the
new executive committee. Later the
executive committee will select a
chairman, secretary-treasurer and SER
geant-at-arms. At today's session no
names for chairman Of tile national
committee were mentioned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-12
"OUT OF POLITICS"
STILL SAYS 7. R.
Colonel Roosevelt Persistently De.
clines to Make Any State
ment to Press.
BELIEVE HE WILL NOT RUN

OystG Bay, June ll.-Theodore
Roosevelt reiterated tonight that he
is "out of politics.
Il want to tell you newspaper men"
he said, that's it's of no use for you
to come up here and see me. | will
have nothing to say. l will answer
no Questions, so please don't ask me
to. | am out of politics"
If the former president has any
plans for the immediate future other
than to continue his literary work he
has not made them public. His sec
retary, John w. McGrath, is expected
to arrive here tomorrow from Chi
cago with a detailed report of the
happenings at both the republican
and progressive conventions.
Colonel Roosevelt attended church
service in the village this afternoon
with Mrs. Roosevelt, but remained in
seclusion at Sycamore Hill the rest
Of the day. The telegraph wires last
might amt--tuday brought a food soi
messages to Colonel Roosevelt II
was announced that most of them
approved his action in declining to
become a candidate upon the pro-
gressive ticket.
While Colonel Roosevelt would not
discuss the question today his init
mates considered it altogether unlike
ly that he would reconsider his con-
ditional refusal to head a third ticket
He has not yet made it clear whether
or not he will support the candidacy
of Mr.. Hughes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-12
Snyder Tells of Visit to Hughes
Early in March to Secure His Niews

ent Of The Bee and therefore did not
come into his "visionabiity' as a total
stranger.
Justice Construes Nebraska Law.
We talked over the situation in Ne
braska with reference to the filing OF
his name for president and the deci-
sion Of the secretary of state for Ne
braska that an individual could not
withdraw his name from a primary
ballot without the consent of his
sponsors, or words to that effect. Mr..
Hughes examined the primary laws Of
the state with the several amend
ments, and then told me that the po-
sition taken by the secretary of state
was not we'll founded in his judgment.
You know what occurred All that
is ancient history. You know how
The Bee labored to have the electors
of the state write in the name Of
Charles Evans Hughes" upon the
preferential presidential ballot and
you also know how splcndidly the re-
publican press of Nebraska joined
Continued on Page 2, Column 2.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-12
BURY D. BRANDEIS
IN NEW YORK TODAY
Body of Last Member of Prominent
Omaha Family to Be Laid to
Rest This Morning.
ENTIRE FAMILY IS PRESENT

Funeral services for Arthur D.
Brandeis, the last of the pioneer mer-
chant family Of Omaha. who diees !
Ne wYork Saturday, will be hes IS
morning at 10 o'clock frop "a x
avenue, his New You - "
Burial will be in New Y " the
services will be restricted tS.Se pres
ence of members of the Immediate
family. e
Hundreds of Omahans sent mes
sages of coincidence to the bereaved
relatives at New York, and telegraph
officials said several hundred orders
for flowers were also telegraphed.
Store Closed Today.
Out of respect to Mr.. Brandeis, the
big Brandeis store will remain closed
all day today and the flags on the
building will be at half staff. ~
All of the relatives except daugh-
ter in Paris are in New York and
were at the bedside when the end
came. After the funeral George Bran
deis will return to Omaha to. take
up additional burdens of managing
the Brandeis interests here.
When news of Arthur Brandeis'
death filtered through the Boston
store Saturday night, a few minutes
before closing time, there were tears
in the eyes of hundreds of employees.
From the most humble cash-boy to
department heads and executives, the
affection for the head of their store
was apparent. Mr.. Brandeis was
kind to all and unusually considerate
He was never too busy to lend an ear
to a grievance of one of his helpers,
and was always quick to see that the
right thing was done.
When the board of Ak-Sar- Ben
governors meets tonight, resolutions
of regret will be adopted and after
being engrossed, will be sent to- the
family. Other organizations of SINH
lar constructive purpose, Of which Mr.
Brandeis was always leading figure,
will do likewise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-12
WILSON NOT DECIDED ON
HUGHES SUCCESSOR

Washington, June 1l.-President
Wilson has not yet begun considera-
ton OF successor to Justice Hughes
on the supreme bench. Because Of his
recent survey of available lawyers
prior to the appointment of Justice
Brandeis, it was said at the White
House tonight, it would not be easy
for the president to make up his mind
quickly, but as the supreme court re-
cesses Monday, until October, it was
thought he would not hurry in making
choice. 49,. -.
Justice Hughes successor will be
the third member, of the court named
by President Wilson. The resigna.
ton today leaves five republicans and
three democrats on the court. 1t is
expected that Mr.. Wilson will appoint
a democrat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-12
FORMAL OPENING
OF MANDAN PARK
Splendid Program Staged by Com
mittee Is Enjoyed by a
Large Crowd.
MANY TAKE THEIR LUNCHES

A few feet north of the end of the
Albright street car line is a road
which leads somewhere over an east
ern slope. AT this intersection is a
new sign fastened to a post, The
sign reads: Take this road to Man
dan park. See the sights from the
hills ]. B. Hummel, park commits
sioner." ....
The road leads to Mandan park,
which rests on top of the bluff and
oyerlooks the Missouri river. The
view from the top Of the bluff is
worth the climb up the hill. THE
road to .Mandalay," remarked a man
yesterday afternoon, when he led his
wife and four children and lunch
basket up the slope and into the park.
More than 5000 cutters journeyed to
this pretty South Side park. 1t .mas
the first visit for some.
Formal Opening.
The occasion was formal opening
of the new pavilion recently COM
pleted by the park department. The
South Side Improvement club ar
ranged the celebration which was in
charge of the following committee
Frank Helm, John Slavek, James
Reha, Edward Skupa, J. P. Krause
William Wallace, A. G. MeCray and
Joseph Kosner.
Girls and boys and young men and
young women OF the Sokol Fugner
Tyre gave athletic demonstrations
during the afternoon. Olga Dlask
and Frank Kubin had charge Of the
athletics which were appreciated by
the large audience. Joseph Polster
champion pole vaulter Of Greater
Omaha, gave an exhibition, but was
unable to quite equal his former rec
ord of IA feet. Brejcha brothers
wrestled.
The South Side band, under leader.
ship of Adolph Pechar played splen'
did program OF twelve numbers.
1t was the first time Commissions
Hummel has scheduled band con
cert for Mandan park and the rair
god did not send showers.> During
the afternoon the sky looked forbid
ding, but the weather man was kinc
and the program went off as planned
1t was a gala occasion for the Soutl
Side and the crowd was the larges
ever seen in this park