davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-06-01
Annual Church Picnic.

Thursday is the day. Oh, come out
OF your shell, one and all, for one
real day OF relaxation. Old ones,
come and feel young. Young ones,
be sure to be on hand and add an
other day of happiness TO your lives;
you'll have enough bad days yet
make the best of it now. There is
only one rule to be enforced on this
day of rejoicing. Beware. Those in
charge will adhere to this rule strict
". and that is that no grouches will
be allowed within a radius of miles
of the picnic crowd. If any of these
are caught, they will rapidly be ex-
posed to the north wind. Come with
a smile and plenty of good cheer and
sandwiches, and turn loose and enjoy
yourselves.
All the children will meet at the
convent at S a. m. and will take the
$3.50 ferry, and this is free through
the courtesy Of Mr.. Verlander. On the
other side of the river five big cars
will be awaiting the merry picnick-
ers. o then for beautiful ride with
an abundance of cheering. Cheer
boys and girls; show the people of
New Orleans that Algiers is not a
dead town, but chuck full of good,
lively children that know how to en-
Joy the good things of this world.
Several trees have been reserved
beyond the Polo Grounds where all
are requested to meet for safety's
sake. There will be the usual num-
Der of games and races. A game by
the Zu Zus promises more than usual
amusement and interest. The Crush.
ed Violets of last years fame
have declined to accept any chal.
lenges this year.
One rule that is urged to be kept
is that no children leave the grounds
without the permission of the sisters
In charge. Parents, impress this on
the minds of your children. so as to
avoid the loss of any Of them.
Preparedness Parade.
Saturday will see this great event
pulled of. and it is to be hoped that
the people of the parish will turn
out in large numbers.
A. o. n.
The Hibernians OF Algiers and New
Orleans assisted at a mass last Sun
day in memory of the deceased pa.
triots of Ireland. A large contingent
was on hand, received communion in
a body. and then enjoyed breakfast
served at the convent. Sad as was
the occasion, all expressed them
selves as we'll pleased with the re-
ception given them.
Services.
Friday-First Friday: Masses. S;
League mass, 81.
Sunday--Masses, $3.50 low mass.
Baptisms, As.
Baptlsns.
The following were baptized Sun
day by Rev. J. A. Petit:
Ruth Eugene, daughter Of Jerome
Marciante and Mary Wilcox, OF Sc
gum street. Sponsors. Frank Heuer
and Marie Cleary.
Olivier Benedict. son of Olivier
Borne and Hazel Krauss, of lie Boeuf
avenue. Sponsors, Sidney E. Thig-
pen and Mrs. Emma Borne.
Daniel Joseph. son of John T. Cur
The herald., 1916-06-01

Harry Is employed BY
company now, l understand
yes. He has charge Of do '
department"
"The what" .,.sl,
"He makes out the
Philadelphia Record.
The herald., 1916-06-01
Preparedness.

This is the latest idea that has
struck the fancy of the members.
Many are inquiring whether the club
will turn out in a body for the big
parade Saturday. This has not been
definitely decided on yet, but in all
probability the boys will be seen &C.
cupying a prominent position in the
Alg!ers divisions dressed in their
uniform of dark coats and light trou-
sers, which made such a hit at the
initial Wednesday social after Lent.
Roys, get busy and watch a certain
popular member called Dugey Mac,
as he goes through his nightly per-
Torrance of the colored folks march
step; try to get it, it always makes a
hit wherever seen. Practice UP for
Saturday.
The herald., 1916-06-01

NEW ORLEANS, JUNE I, 1916.
The herald., 1916-06-01
Athletics.

Coach "Bobo" O'Brien Starts the In
door demonstrating of Teams.
The herald., 1916-06-01
Preparedness Parade.

Saturday will see this great event
pulled of. and it is to be hoped that
the people of the parish will turn
out in large numbers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
GERMAN FEDERAL
COMMITTEE MEETS
Indications that Some Of Smaller
States Are Not Pleased with Con-
duct of Foreign Affairs.
CHANCELLOR BACK IN BERLIN

AMSTERDAM, March 14.-Cvia
London. )--German newspapers say
that Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg has returned from the gem
eral headquarters. His return is in
connection with the. illness Of Ad-
miral Won Tirpitz, the minister of
marine, which the newspapers say
has created an unusual sensation.
The committee on foreign affairs
OF the German federal state is to
meet tomorrow. under the presidency
of the Bavarian premier. Neither
the chancellor nor Prussia is repre-
sented on this committee. which
meets occasionally as a sort of con-
troll board OF foreign affairs Of Ger
many.
George Bernhard says IN the Vossische
zeitung that the decision to hold a meet
ing OF this committee IL regarded as a
sign that the German states are dissatis-
fled with the present condition of affairs
IN respect to the war. He hints that the
committee desires a conference with the
chancellor on pending questions. includ-
ing disputes with the United States.
Herr Bernhard declares the nation is
being kept in the dark and takes the
position that the governments silence
must be broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
AMERICAN REPLY
REACHES CARRANZA
Acceptance Of His Proposal for Re-
ciprocsl Agreement is Said to
Please Mexican Chieftain.
CONDITIONS APPEAR FAVORABLE

WASHINGTON, March 14.-state
department agents along the border
reported today that General Car
RAMA has received the American gov
ernment's note accepting his pro-
posal for a reciprocal agreement for
the pursuit Of outlaws and is favor
ably impressed with It.
Official reports from the border
today contained no word of troop
movements. Before he went TO the
cabinet meeting. Secretary Baker
said he had nothing to indicate
when the expedition into Mexico
would start.
Senator Chamberlain and Representa-
tive Hay. chairman. respectively Of the
senate and house military committees.
conferred briefly with the secretary.
Chairman Stone of the senate foreign
relations committee was told by Presi-
dent Wilson that conditions in Mexico
seemed more favorable.
Acting Secretary Polk reported TO Pres
ident Wilson today that word received
at the State department from various
sections Of Mexico indicated that a favor
able impression had been made by the
note sent General Carranza yesterday.
Mr.. Polk's report did not confirm reports
that the Carranza supporters resented the
pursuit Of villa by American troops.
The State department was formally ad-
vised OF the receipt by General Car
rama OF tho reply sent yesterday TO his
proposals for a reciprocal agreement as
TO the pursuit OF bandits along the border.
The department has not renewed it's
standing order urging American subjects
to stay out OF Mexico for the time being.
but II was indicated that the attention
OF consuis in Mexico might be again
directed TO those instructions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
FORMER FALLS CITY MAN :.
is BURNED TO DEATH

FALLS CITY. Neb.. March il.-(spe-
cial.)--Charies Mettz. living near Rock
port. Mo-. lost his life Friday when an
underground gasoline tank exploded. MIR.
Metts Is the son OF Bart Mettz of Fails
City and grew 20 manhood in this city.
lie was married and has two children
and was living on a farm Just out Of
Nishnabotna, six miles south OF Rock
port Mettz was filling the underground
tank OF his house lighting plant from
smaller tanks. when a spark from his
lighted pipe fell into the tank. causing
the explosion. which threw the burning
fiuid over his body. He was found by
school children returning home. The ex-
piosion was heard by many farmers llv-
ing near. but they supposed Il was only
blast OF dynamite set off by one Of
the neighbors. A garage and outbuildings
weer near the tank. but were not dam
aged. The body was brought to this city
Sunday for burial
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
North Star State
Parties Holding
Primary Election

ST. PAUL Mimi. March lA-~Aflnncsota
voters today are clecting delegates 90 the
republican. democratic and prohibition
national conventions and expressing their
choice OF candidates FOR president IN the
flrht presidential preference primary ever
held In tnss state.
Woodrow Wilson IL unopposed on the
democratic ticket for the presidential
nomination. On the republican ballot
there are three candidates Albert p,
cummins. United States senator from
Iowa: Henry d. Eatabrock Of New York.
and william Grant Webster OF Chicago.
Prohibition candidates are Eugent N.
Foss. former governor OF Massachusetts,.
q william sulser. former governor OF
York.
The progressives have no candidate on
their ticket. hut the delegates have ex-
pressed a preference for Governor Hiram
w. Johnson Of California. who withdrew
his name shortly after 1t had been filed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15

CONTINUED from Page onel
to other points on the International line.
Among the equipment brought In was a
trainload OF motor trucks which are to
be tried out as transports in the saniy
wastes OF the Chihuahua deserts.
AeropIane Squadron On Way.
Keen interest 10 being shown here In
the arrival OF the aeroplane squadron
which Is reported 20 be on It's way from
San Antonio and is expected TO arrive
today or tomorrow. The Twenty-third
infantry which was expected 10 entrain
today.
be crossed first and where remains a
matter OF pure speculation in the absence
~ any officials announcements. but there
ars numerous signs that the start Will
not be long delayed.
Overnight reports placed villa still al
Corralitos. where he had shifted his men
yesterday. Carransa officials at Juarez'
were trying this morning 70 get further
information about him. His present posi-
tion Is stili within striking distance OF
the Mormon colony OF 500 Americans
about Casas Grandes.
Carranxn Gathers large Force.
ChrranEa troops movements according
70 reports from Mexican officers at
border points, are much similar TO the
American army preparations that is the
Mexican soldiers are being gathered IN
considerable force al various points. IN.
stead OF rushing a few small bodies OF
men In immediate pursuit Of villa. These
[ Carranza forces masslng AZ various
points numbered some 10000 men north
OF Milla and near the American border
No figures were available as TO the tota
numbers gathering south OF Villas posi-.
tion. Reports reaching Juarez indicated
that 70 the south alao the Carranza prep,
arations seemed 20 be for long rather
than short and fast campaign.
Naoo Passes sieepiess Might.
| NAco. Arix.. March 1i.-Naco passed
a sleepless night es the result OF a SO
ries Of reports which led the authorize,
to believe that raid from the Mexican
side OF the border was planned eithel
by Villa supporters or by deserters from
the army Of General p. Elias Gales
military governor OF Sonora. However
nothing came OF the rumor.
Officials here are unable to learn ol
conditions at cananea. Sonora. one Of th'
largest mining centers of Sonora. which
Is operated largely by Americans. wirel
were cut during the night. leaving
cananea isolated. A train which carrie,
no lights arrived In Mexican yaco. Jus
across the border from here last nigh
after midnight. bringing alarmist rumor
from there.
Most Of the women and children II
Naeo have been sent for safety 20 Bis
bee. seven miles northward. Additions
across the border from here. last nigh
bee to reinforce the border guards OF 10
mon. The numoer Of Mexicans aoros
the line IA estimated at about i,s.S.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
Stark and Taylor
Drafted by Demos

HASTINGS. Neb., March 14.-special
Telegram)-W l.. Stark, in the Fourth
district, and Frank Taylor, in the Sixth
district. were agreed upon by the state
and Fourth district democratic commit
tees tonight as the men to be brought
out as congressional candidates.
q. w. Tibbets presided as toastmaster
tonight at the dollar dinner OF the Adams
County Young Mems Democratic asso-
citation.
Nearly all the state democratic candi-
dates were called upon for speeches.
Among the principal addresses were those
by M. L. Corey of Clay Center and Ed
gar Howard OF Columbus. About $50
democrats attended.
Governor Morehead did not attend, but
his interests were looked after by his
secretary, Gene Mumford. Mayor Dahl
man ala, disappoirosd the banqueters by
falling to come with the Omaha delega-
ton. Announced as a love feast, Toast
master Tibbets made II clear at the out
set that tho airing of factionai differ
ences would not be tolerated,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR cATARRH
Apply Cream In NOstrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

Ahi What relief Your clogged nos
trils open right up. the air passages Of
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking. snuffiing.
mucous discharge. headache. dryness-no
struggling for breath at night. your cold
or estarrh Is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up Get a small bot
tie Of Eiy's Cream Balm from your drug
gist now. Apply little Of this fragrant,
antiseptie cream in your nostriis. let II
penetrate through every air passage Of
the head; soothe and heal the swollen.
inflamed mucous membrane. giving you
instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is Just
what every cold or eatarrh sufferer
has been seeking. It's just splendid
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
GREECE REJECTS
ENTENTE DEMANDS
Cabinet Refuses to Turn Over Ad-
ministration of Railroads in
Macedonia and the North.
WILL NOT WITHDRAW TROOPS

BERLIN, March 14.-By Wireless
to Sayville. e.)-Premier Skouloudis of
Greece is said by the Overseas News
agency to have informed the entente
powers that his government would
rot accept certain demands by them,
and that insistence on them would
disturb the relations beween Greece
and the entente.
1T is reported from Athens" says
the news agency, that Premier
skouloudis read before the cabinet
collective note from the entente
powers. After short discussion the
cabinet resolved not to accept the
demands made In the note.
I'm accordance with this decision the
premier invited the entente ambassadors
to meet him and communicated to them
the following points decided upon by the
government:
The Greek government IS not disposed
TO transfer TO the entente administration
of railroads in northern Greece and
Macedonia
The government does not consider It
convenient 10 withdraw Greek troops
from F1orina and Kavala.
The government must oppose military
occupation by entente troops of the Cor
inth Strait and at the same time ad-
vises the entente that such attempts
would disturb the present relations be-
tween Greece and the entente.
Furthermore Greece is opposed to the
establishment OF wireless stations"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
MANY ANXIOUS
TO GO TO MEXICO
econtlnued from rasa one.l

Continued from Page onel
slmonds and John NJ. craist. First LAeu-
tenant David II. Bower Tweuty-second
infantry; Captain Albert A. King.
Eleventh cavalry; Captain Charles r.
Boyd. First Lieutenant Robert Biine.
First cavalry: Captain william r. Nor
rison. sixth field artillery: First Lieu
tenant Emery Pike. Eighth cavalry; First
IAeutanant ohJn b. Thorneii. Fourth
cavalry; First Lieutenant John j.
Mndgett. Twenty-third infantry; Second
I.ieutenants Percy r. Van Nostrand and
Edward MAIDEN. First cavalry; Second
Lieutenant william @. Langwlli. Twenty
sixth infantry; Second Lieutenant ]. n.
Anderson. Sixth field artillery: Second
I.leutsnant Carl C. oFeenwald. Fifth
field artillery; Second Lieutenant o,
Woodruff. Ninth infantry.
South Dakota--Captain Rush 8. Well
Second Lieutenant Raymond p. McGuil'
Ian. Third cavalry; Captain Leroy E1ting
Eighth cavalry; Captain Russell c. Hand
Eishteenth infantry: First lieutenant
William b. seibie. Fourth infantry; Firsl
Lieutenant Charles w. Harlow, Fourtf
field artillery: First Lieutenant william
p. Sharp. First field artillery; FRS
Lieutenant Emil p. LAurson. Eleventh
cavalry; Second Lieutenant Frank Nc
Gee. Sixth cavalry; Second I.ientenan
Albert 8. Kuegle. Twenty-eighth infantry
Wyoming-ctaptains Henry Cihbins ans
Leonard L. DIETRICH. Seventh cavalry
Field Lieutenant George Diilman. sixtl
cavalry First Lieutenant Guy Kent
First cavalry; Second Lieutenant 0eorg'
=. Hunter, Third cavalry; Second Lieu
tenant James r.. FIJI. Eleventh cavalry
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
For Rough, WrinkEed,
Freckled, Pimpled Skin

AS March winds. flying dust and dirt.
are apt 10 inture any complexion, this ins
formation will be OF special Vaiue right
now. II you have any cutaneous biemish.
don't use paint. powder or anything else
70 cover Il up. Too often this only em-
phasizss the defect. Resides. it's much
easier 20 remove the cisfigurement with
ordinary mercoliEed wax. Applied nightly
the wax win gradually remove freckles.
pimpies, moth patches. sallowness red or
yellow blotches or any surface eruption
The affected cuticle a absorbed, a little
each day, until the clear. soft. youthful
and beautiful skin beneath a brought
wholly 20 view. Ask the druggist far one
ounce OF mercolixed wax and use this like
you use cold cream. Remove In morn
ing with soap and water Many who have
tried this simple, harmless treatment re-
port astonishing results.
II bothered with wrinkles or ellrrows a
wash lotion made by dissolving l OF. pow
dered saxollte In y pt witch hazel will
prove wonderfully Observation-Disclosures
mSnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
TAFT PROTESTS
AGAINST BRANDEIS
Ex-President and Six Former Heads
of American Bar Association
File Letters,
SAY HE IS uNTTT FoR JUDGE

WASHINGTON, March 14.--For-
mer President Taft and six other
former presidents Of the American
Bar association today protested to
the senate judiciary subcommittee
against confirmation of the nomina-
ton OF Louis ID. Brandeis for the
supreme court. The others were
simon z. Baldwin, Francis r. Rawle,
Joseph II. Choate, Elihu Root. Moor
field story and Peter w. Meldrim.
The first six sent letter stating tim.
ticking into view the reputation. char
actor and professional career Of Mr.
Louis D. Brandeis, he is not fit person
to be member OF the supreme court
Of the United states"
MIR. Msldrim wrote from savannah.
Ca:
my reason for refusing to approve
was that the reputation OF Mr. Bran
deis at HIS home bar makes him an unfit
person TO be appointed"
Both letters were read 10 the committee
today by Austen O. Fox. attorney for the
opposition 10 the confirmation at the te-
opening Of public hearings.
william r. Fitzgerald. Boston broker,
testified as 70 the Brandeis connection
with the old Dominion Copper company
case. In 1908, he said, Brandeis was EN-
ployed by Towle and Fitzgerald to help
get proxies TO gain control OF the COM
pany. They were successful. and after
electlng new directors Il was found neces-
sary 10 raise more funds. Finally Fitz-
gerald testified. II was planned to con-
solidate with the United Globe Mining
company, adjoining. and 20 give the Old
Dominion stockholders. some OF whom
Fitzgerald represented. two TO one in
terest
An engineer employed by the Old Do
minion directors TO examine the proper
ties recommended. however. Fitzgerald
testified. that the Old Dominion stock
holders should receive 6 four to one In
terest. Fitzgerald said Brandeis counta-
nanced the directions in concealing this
report from tho stockholders and the
public for two or three weeks. Fitzger-
aid added that when he protested 70
Brandeis the latter responded that he
had better go In with the merger or get
on the band wagon.
Edward r. McCieunen, Brandeis' law
partner. testified that he was not familiar
with the plan for financing the Old Do
minion company. but could not conceive
or any immortality in the affair
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. March A-(spe-
rial Telegram The ninth annual con-
vention 0f the South Dakota I.aunderers
association. has been concluded here
Deadwood was selected as the place for
the next annual convention. The follow
ing officers were elected for the coming
year; President. w. ;. Tiffany. Aberdeen;
vice president. l.. A. Kelley. sioux Fails:
secretary, n. o. Fish. Redfieidi treasurer.
}. II. Foasberg. Huron.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
DR.. Charlton Named
In Guttery's Place

W. - oeaAA CtttOo bSit0VtRtsf
LINCOLN. March l4.-(special. )--Dr. @.
u. Charlton, second assistant physician
at Ingieside. the state asylum for insane
at Hastings. has been appointed superin-
tendent Of the asylum for insane at Nor
folk TO mi the place made vacant by the
removal OF DR.. w. ID. Cutlery.
DR.. Charlton Is Nebraska man and has
lived most OF his days in the state. He
has four brothers who are physicians.
DR.. c. A. Oaks, third assistant at Ingle-
side. has been promoted to the second
assistants place.
Tho board also appointed DIR. Clarence
Emerson. Lincoln physician. as con-
sulting pathologist at salary OF s4) a
month. whose duties will be to look after
such matters for the four Lincoln insti-
tutions. putting In one-half day each
week at each institution.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15

SARGENT. Neb.. March lt.-(special.)
The first debate In the west-centrai dis
trtct occurred here last night. at which
Sargent won from St. Paul by a two TO
one decision. Sargent supported the af-
flrmative Of the preparedness question
Principal John Matthews OF Grand Is-
land, Superintendent Rurwen OF Loup
City and Superintendent c. Il. Llvermore
Of Comstocx were judges. Earl Lsinin-
ser. Clark Hart and Ralph Brooks with
MILO Voss as alternate. represented sar-
gent. Superintendent Leech OF Sargent
coached the team. The same team won
the district championship last year.
The ST. Paul team, coached by Superin-
tendent Reimund. was composed o. -..iss
Parker. Miss Jensen and Miss seeley.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
John McVicar is
Renominated for
Mayor of Des Mcines

DES MONIES. Ia, March 14--Complete
unofficial returns today from yesterdays
non-partisan municipal primary showed
John Macvicar, one of the originators oi
the commission plan Of government In
Des Moines, 1000 votes ahead OF his
nearest opponent for mayor. L. E.
Royal. who will be his opponent for elec-
ton.
Thomas Fairweather. half-owner OF the
local Western league base ball club. ran
1000 votes ahead Of his nearest oppo-
nent for councilman. Eight were nomi-
mated.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
Spring Hat Causes
Whole Lot of Trouble

IOWA CITY. la. March 1.--tspccial
Telegram .)--Following a story printed
IN the Daily iowan. Of which Frank
Baldwin Is publisher. that Dean of
Women Anna Klingfhagen's trip TO Chi
cago might be for the purchase OF a new
spring hat. President Thomas II. Mac
bride issued statement saying that the
paper was not a university publication
and that those conducting It's affairs were
not connected with the institution In any
way whatever.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
women Candidates beaten.

SHENANDOAH. Ia, March 14.-(Spe-
cial Telegram .)--Frederick Fischer and
w. A. Burke were elected members of
the school board. debating four women
candidates. Fischer defeated Mrs. Ebert
Read. 1853 to 1888. and Burke won from
from w. r. Martin. 1Ss to Ill. Mrs. Flor
ence Allured and Mrs. A. C. Armitage
had 81 and 102 ovtes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
pepnrtmenf Ordera.

WASHINGTON. March lA-(Bpeclal
Teiegram.) 1.-The following fourth class
postoffices viii become presidential
offices April 8: Ryan, Ia. II, 100; HuIn-
hoidt. s. D.. 100; Guernsey. Wyo.. 81, 100
B. +. Wescott. Nora Springs. Ia. has
been appointed as teacher at the Pine
(. A. Thayer OF Mellette City. 8. D., al
spring Creek. 8. ID.
civil service examinations viii be held
on April for postmaster at Tarnov. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15

HoLBRooK. Eeb.. March iA--(special.)
a NJ Keyes cashier OF the Bank OF
Holbr0ok. filed last night for state SEN
ator from the Twenty-first district. com
pnsing Phelps. Harlan. Gosper and Fur
mas counties on the democratic and peo-
pies Independent tickets Mr. Keyes was
formerly county attorney OF Furnas
counfv
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15
Guard Armories.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. March 14.--Militia.
men were placed m guard touay around
the National Guard ar,noriss here and
at Tucson. as general precautionary
measure 't
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-15

HASTINGS. Neb. March lA-Cspeclai
feiegfam.)-Bids that assure for Has
unss lower priced paving than has been
laid Ia Nebraska for q number OF years
were submitted to the council last night.
Prices on asphalt range from si.4s TO tl.5l
per SQUARE yard. eallna (kan.) firm
having ne low BID. The contract will
be awarded next Monday night