davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28
OVER HUNDRED THOUSAND
DAMAGE DONE BY STORM

BEATRICE. Neb.. March N.-tspecial
Telegram.)-Many linemen and laborers
were put to work here today rebuilding
the line for the telephone and telegraph
which were leveled by the
sleetstorm of last week. II will take sew
eral weeks 70 repair the lines, and It Is es-
timated that the damage done will amount
to over 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28
Mrs. Werner steinbach.
HYMENEAL.
CadwaIIader-Hindenach.

JCUMsEH, Neb.. March 0.-(speciaL)
50 Mary HindeDach. daughter OF Mrs
lnnah Hindenach. who lives north OF
ecumseh. was married to Mr.. John H.
idwallader. at Washington. Kan. last
ednesday evening. Tue ceremony was
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
thompson. Mrs. Thompson being a sis
r Of the bride. and there were but few
elatives In attendance. Mr.. and Mrs.
sdwallader will live on a farm south
4 Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28
Why HAIR FALLS our

Dandruff causess n feverish Irritation
of the scalp. the hair roots shrink. loosen
and then the hair comes out fast. To
stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp of every particle or dandruff. get
a 26-cent bottle of Danderne at any
drug store. pour a little in your hand
and rub well into the scalp. After a
few applications all dandruff disappears
and the hair stops coming out-Adver-
tisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28
FAIRBURY MAY GET
NEW PACKING PLANT

FAIRBURY. Neb., March T.-(specisl
Telegram )-Henry Meinecke and son of
Tomah. Wis. came here TO start pack
in gplant. A meeting was held tonight
to consider the matter. II built It will
cost S2J0,0O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28
Guy Hall Bound over.

COLUMBUS. Neb.. March 27.-(speoial
Telegram.)-Guy Ball had his preliminary
hearing today on a charge of stealing
corn and hogs and was bound over to the
district court under bond of 500, which
he could not furnish, and was sent to jail
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Debate,

BLOOMFIELD. Neb.. March 27.-(Spe-
cial)-The Bloomfield-W Wayne high school
debate will be held April Z The local
teara will uphold the negative side OF
the preparedness question.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. Anton NoYnk.

FARwELL, Neb.. March 27.-Cspecial) }
Mrs Anton Noyak, wife OF Anton No
ak. died here on Saturday after hav-
ng given birth to twin boys a few days
ago. Mrs. Novak was only 80 years old
md left nine children. Mrs. Novak was
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf
{ Prague. Neb. Funeral services were
'eld Tuesday at the Warsaw Catholic
hurch.
Mrs. Werner SteinbRch.
FREMONT, Neb.. March 27.-(Special.)
Mrs. Werner Steinbach. who came tC
meriea and located on homestead witt
YER husband in 1870. died at her home in
fremont Monday morning. Mrs. Stein
bach was Is years Of age ami is survived
y husband and eight children. She
AS a native OF Germany
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-28


Tyn the activities Of DR. Arthur Warren Waite surgeon dentist of Grand Rapids
father naw mherinw Mrs his River
side
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
WHOLE DIVISIONS
ANNIH|LATED IN
SOMME BATTLE
.'s' soa"'"e 'nu""Al s'aa,.l LEASED ~r"n


Berlin, oct. IA (via wireless to Say
Wlle.l british and Frcnch divisions
with total Of more than one million
men have been virtually annihiliated
IN the SOmme battle, says the military
critic Of the Overseas News agency
According to figures from Swiss
sources, as given by the news agency,
the Russian losses from June / to
October were about one million men.
Turning to the eastern front the
critic writes
"The Fourth siberian corps from
August 81 to september lost be-
tween 1900 and 1900 men before
BubuoV The Tenth Siberian rifle di-
vision, which was attached to the
Fourth corps, lost between 5000 and
5000 men near KOrytniza. The Fourth
rifle division between August 81 and
September 20 lost between 5000 and
5000 men near Szelov, and the Sec
ond rifle division in three days lost
at the same place between 1000 ana
b, 600 men.
prom the beginning OF the often
sive rs divisions, partly new and
partly brought up to strength recently
were launched against the German
positions on the Somme," the critic
continues.
Referring to the total losses of the
Russians he says:
"a Russian official at Kiov ac-
cording to a Swiss paper, numbers the
Russian casualties from June I to Oc- |
.ober at 10000 officers and g22,5O |
)f other ranks, or ,000,0 coo in round (
figures. These gigantic figures are /
only If the great Rus |
sian losses before separate sectors on !
our front are considered Thus the |
army group Of General Won Linsengcn, |
which holds one-siyth of the eastern
'front.', inflicted losses in the month .
If September ON the Russians which
are calculated by a responsible au-
horty ut $1,000 to $4,000. These
iEures are probably below the actual
ossos. Corresponding reports are
sWen from the army sector of Gen
raj Won Buehm- Ermolli by a war cor
cspondont There 1t was. ascortained
he siberian corps, which are the best
n the Russian army, were simply an
INFLATED. Among the prisoners from
me corps called Siberian. rs per cent
we're southern Russians and % per
ont Tartars, Jews or others. Some
on-commissioned Officers declared
hat nearly all the Siberian regiments
ad lost not only their active strength
ut their reserves"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
STEAMER Is
CHASED BY SUBMARINE


New York. oct. 14-When tho
white Star frcighter Bowie sighted
an eastward bound submarine in the
Atlantic yesterday morning she was
apparently in pursuit of Danish
passenger ship, the IlclligOlay, ac-
CordIng to observers on the deck of
the Bowie, which arrived here today
The nationality Of the submarine was
not Identified. The Bowie, in fear Of
attack, put on fun speed and
headed directly west As she passed
out Of sight Of the other two vessels
the Danish boat still seemed to be en-
deavOrlng to escape the submarine.
The weather was clear and the He'll
golav was between two and three
miles distant when she was observed,
with the submarine auout one mile
to the Danes stern T+r+s was about
$50 a. m. when the Bowie was APP
proXimately 200 miles east Of New
York
The lIelligolav left here Thursday
for Copenhagen and other Scandina-
Wan ports, carrying thirty-sX passen-
gers in the first cabin, thirty-seven in
the second cabin and stcerage pas
sengers. Many Of those i'm the cabins
are Americans
When sighted by the Bowie the
Dane was flying no flag. her identi-
ty being distinguished by her name
and the Danish flag painted on her
side.
A wireless message received here /
his afternoon from Captain Hoist (
loon today, made no mention Of (
sighting or of being followed by a (
submarine,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

situation.
They have not been very definite
hbout u; they have not told us ex-
hetly what they stand DOR II they
do not stand for a tariff for revenue
only they do not stand for anything
at all, 30 far as ! know In connection
WIN tho tariff. II they are not for
mat principle, 80 far az the tariff Ia
concerned, they are without pTinciple.
because they certainly have not de-
ciared their faith In any other prin-
ciple
Wants staicsmansiilp Always.
"lhey huve. however. told us that
they VIII Riye Us a tufiff commission
Z sincerely believe that we should
nave every possible aid TO an under
standing Of the facts affectiuf thcge
NfH9Ne problena ! Do not bcInve In
going blind have not come 10 this
place OF candidacy. leaving the en-
feer OF which ! spoke, for the PURPOSE
OF phfcelling out special privileges Of
the expense Of the public welfare to
any cibsa or To any group.
= want to see this difficult and
important matter attended 10 with the
utmost care and fairness II can be
done II we get the facts that apply to
'aeh situation; and / believe I'm "A tar
ltt commission; but II is perfectly Idle
Tor anybody 10 talk 10 the American
public ~ II a tariff commission were
q solution OF the tariff difficulties
Iarlii commissions don't legislate."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
KANSAS MAN HEADS
CHURCHES OF CHRIST

Des Moincs, Iowa, oct. 14.-Rv
unanimous vote Kansas CITY today
was chosen as the meeting place of
The 1917 national convention Of the
churches of Christ The date for the
meeting Will be decided later.
Judge j, N Haymaner Of Wichita.
has, Was elected president OF TIE gen
body
The committee on resolutions roe.
commended increased activity on the
part OF the church 10 prevent labor
troubles, pledged the church 10 do all
IN IT'S power 10 bring about closer
hmieable relations between employers
ana employees. and the ultimate con
sumner 1t also called attention OF the
settlement of the Colorado Fuel and
iron company strike by personal In
leNtigaiion Of John ID. Rockefeller.
Jr"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
Election Called for sonora.

Douglas, Ariz. oct. 14.-Govcrnor
Adolfo de Ia Huerta of Sonora. has
issued a proclamation calling an cleo
ton for october 20. to name three
DELEGATES 20 the national constitution
al convention which has been called
10 meet i'm Quorctaro on November /.
hy General Carrauza. Mexican Consul
Ives G. Lolevier here announced to-
day government" ticket" head
ed 10y Gilherto Nalcnzueh, who re
signed as secretary of state Ia be-
come candidate, is organizing its
campaign
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

san Antonio, Tex oct. IA cam
poien to stop the sale of army equip
ment has been started by officers of
the department of justice with the re
suit that several civilians arrested
here were out ON bail today after
hearings before United states Com
missioner Edwards Tho mere pos
session of army hats, shirts, uniforms,
loggins or shoes is prima facie evi-
donce of the violation of the federal
statute prohibiting either purchase or
sale Of such articles which provides
a maximum penalty of two years in
Jail and $500 fine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
WILSON GAINS HEAVILY
IN CITY OF BUFFALO

NUlfuIo, \. Y, Oct. Il.-Tho YOUR
iera prediction poll Of Buffalo has
now covered fourteen precincts Of
the voting population, The fisures
published tomorrow show the result
ia date:
Wilson, 6,30i; Hughes, 4,67S, Will
son is gaining heavily among the
who voted the progress
siyo ticket four years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
Stcnmcrs Arrnid tn snil.

Philadelphia, oct. 14-About a
dozen steamships In the transatlantic
service which have been held up here
for the past week because Of the Ger
man submarine menace along the
coast sailed today Most of them car
ricd cargoes of munitions or other
military supplies for the allies. Among
the ships that left were the British
steamers Grown Point, Georgia for
BresL Minnesota SaXouian, Arab and
the French steamer Vile de Tamatave
and the Japanese steamer Nankai
MaTI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
PERSHING EXTENDS
LINE TO NAMIQUIPA


El paso. Tex. oct IA report
reached hero tonight 10y way Of Mex
leo that General Pershng had eN-
tended his line as far south as Mani
quipa, whore the Firth United states
cavalry went into the camp that II
abandoned when the punitive eXpedi-
lion was drawn northward because
of the rainy season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

Montreal, oct RumorS Wero
current here today that the Allan liner
Siciliau. eastward bound from Mont
real, has been sunk Allan line offic-
ials said they believed the rumors un-
founded, adding that the SiciIian
was by this time in mid-Atlantc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
HIGH F|NANCIER
STRONGLY URGES
WILSON s CAUSE
William [, Saunders Writes
Letter to George W, Per-
kinS Telling Him What Adj
miniStratiOn Has Done,
spso,.l orss.ren 70 ~ossrna 1ousn.ll

New York. oct William Law
renee Saunders chairman of the
A0nrd OF directors Of the lngersoll-
Rand company. director of the Inter
national Harvester company with
which Mr. Perkins has long been as
sociatedl and the fifty million dollar
American international Corporation
organized by the National city bank
to capture world trade for the Unit
ed States has written a fourth open
letter to George w. Perkins as fol-
lows:
In your letter to Mr. Tumulty you
accuse President Wilson of telling US
that "all Is well in the business
world" This YOU deny ana tell us
that Wilson'S words have never been
translated into deeds
Business Is Protected.
The business world Is happily now
I'm "a position to say that all Is well.
In place of the indiscriminatc attacks
made upon the business corporations
under republican administrations in
stead of the uncertainty that existed
as to what the department Of justice
is going to do, we now know that
from the president down the govern
mcnt Of the United states recognizes
the rule Of reason IN the interpreta-
ton OF the antitrust acts, that these
acts were enforced only against un-
fair practices thut do harm TO the
public interest that cooperation
among competitors rs encouraged and
aided by the federal trade commits
sion which serves as a shock absorb
or between the department of justice
ana business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
REBELS MENACE
CANANEA; RIOS
BAND INCREASING
Carranza GarriSonS on Border
So Weak That No Resist
ance Is Expected in Case
of Attack by Bandits,
i"T HoH"I"a 'ouNHAl SPECIAL ls,sso wis.i

Douglas, Ariz., oct. 14.-Scveral
Americahs living in Cananea have
sent thelr families to Arizona, because
OF me growing unrest there and the
Lapld gam In strength Of Margarlto
RIOS recently elected presidcnte mu-
hiclpal OF Cananea, whose election
was set aside by an official procla-
nation OF Adolfo de In Huerta gov
eIhor OF sonora De Ia Hucrta an
llouhced TINS step was taken because
Rios and the city councilmen elected
WIN MIN had been villa supporters
ana were known to be inlmical to
tarranza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
ELEPHANT BUTTE
DEDICATION To
Be HELD TODAY
Great Dams Opening viii Be
Signal for the Beginning Of
Ten Days of International
Importance in FL Paso.

El Paso, Tex, oct. 1.-THE OPEN
ing here tomorrow of the Interna-
tional Irrigation congress marks the
beginning Of ten days Of international
events considered to be Of much i'm
portance to agriculture in this and
! other countries. The irrigation CON
gress will be followed by the Inter
| national Farm congress. which begins
| october 10, and the international soil
! Products exposition, which begins on
| October II and lasts to October "a.
This win be the twcnty-third an
/ nual meeting Of the irrigation con
| gFess and it is the second time that
| the sessions have been held in Ell
Paso. owing to tho European war
II is not believed many delcgAe. win
attend from the belligerent countries.
hut it is said that already many dele
gates have arrived from nearly all Of
the republics Of Central and South
America ana from countries that are
not at war.
Many Leading Men Present.
Delegates from all parts Of the
United states are already here in an
ticipation of the various agricultural
meetings and the international soil
Products exposition. which is to open
~" "'N' i"'9"'y Hl"i Hlil7' /
"'ny Ieaulns men are TO take part
!. tne meetings Ihey are mere from /
NJ eXico and Canada, on either border |
81 inc uhlled states ana from the |
De .ii american repubhes. sunday
WIN WItleSs no sessions OF the CON
sIeS8 as special services nave been
dIIahsed at an the churches OF the
Guy;
me reaI business or the congress
besIns MONDAY morning with the APP
poIhIhchl OF committees, 1t also mas
heen set ASIDE as special day IN hon
Dr OF inc governors OF all the states
west OF the MISSISSIPPI river and to
ne representatives. OF foreign coun-
mes several governors OF nearby
''ales VIII Ne nero during the sessions ,
ma 10 see the eAposltions. At least g.,
"o are on the program Tor lmpor-
ant addresses S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

NcNICan Band In IL Pasn-

I'll Paso, Tex, oct. IA Mexican
band of eighty-two pieces arrived
mere from Mexico city today to play
Tor the international Soil Products
Exposition which opened here today.
inc band was sent by order Of Gen.
AlVaro Obregon, minister Of war, as
q compliment TO the American PEG
pie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
Suictcr Rule Pending.


In the house Of bishops the upner
house. and will be brought to vote next
Tuesday, Such action viii be merely
for the purpose Of indicating the at
titudo Of the bishops for no change in
the can0ns can be made without con
curronco Of both houses
BallOting on the amendment was
by diaceses and the line between the |
clerical ana lay delegates was clear
cut, the clergy voting to adopt the !
proposal and the lay delegates reject |
ing 1t,
While the fight on the floor for the
proposed innovation was led by Rev |
Leighton plrts of New York, and The
opposition headed by the Rev. DR.. H. /,
IT. McKim of Washington perhaps ,
the most spirited objections were vOiC- |
ed by the Rev. John Melish Of Brook |
Ign.
"lf YOU pass this law there are men |
in the church who will defy it ana |
take the consequences" he said II
should favor this resolution If 1t were
merely a question Of lcgislating for
the rich
Dr. Melish said there are many in
stances Of women with children aban,
doncd by their husbands, who would
be driven TO eXtrcmities for q llveli-
hood unless they could re-marry.
ct would be wen for us TO draw
our robes about u.s. he added, Say
we are going to uphold a standard and
shift the responsibility, but such ac-
ton would conflict with the funda-
mental tcnets of Christianity" Il
Or parks urged that the passage
IF the resolution was necessary TO pro-
eCt the children
On the corrupt aud adultorous gem
ration let as go ON record as setting
he standards of our church In accord !
with tho idoals of Jcsusu Christ he {
said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
Has Strong Eorce.

I'los escaped from Cananea at the
mead of 1875 armed sympathizers. GO
ing to the Ajo mountains, twenty-five
miles east Since that time he is re-
ported TO have been reinforced by
numerous deserters from the Carranza
army in sonora, as well as armed
civilians who are dissatisfied with the
monetary situation. His army is re-
ported to number several hundred
men.
Rios Is in position to raid the Dor
der being less than thirty miles south,
to attack Cananea on the west, Naco
on the northwest or Aqua Pricta on
the northeast. Much uncasiness is
felt in Aqua Prleta over his nearness
VIII Ask American Aid.
A number Of Aqua Prieta citzensI
are reported TO have met secretly and
agreed that If the town was attacked
they would call on the United states
soldiers stationed in Douglas, Just
across the International boundary, to
come to their aid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
House Of Deputies of General
Convention of Episcopal
Church Rejects Proposal to
Impose Further Restriction.
INTIMIDATION IS
MADE BY COMMITTEE
Earnest Discussion Takes
Place in Which Strong
Views Are Expressed in OPP
position to Measure,

ST. Louis, oct. 1.-THE house of
! deputies Of the general convention of
the Protestant Episcopal church here
To-Day rejected the proposal 10 cmbody
! IN It's canuns a provision forbidding
/ Us clergymon to sQlemnzc marriages
for a person divorced from living
isDousos
The six hours debate which proceed
ed the action indicated wide differ
encos Of opinion among members Of
the church Tho recommendation
was contained IN tho report Of a Joint
committee composed Of five bishops.
ilVe clergymen, and five laymen, APP
pointed three years ago 10 study mat
tiers relating to matrlmony. BY Its
action today the lower house Of the
convention placed in allegiance for at
least three years further consideration
Of any such amendment The present
canon provides that a clergyman of
the church may remarry the limo
cent party to divorce granted on
statutory grounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
safe Nnnking law pr0,idcd.

Want u hlRh Crude employer or the bet
Ter grade ~ seryRuts2 Make use Of the wnut
columns nf the journal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30
WAR BULLETINS

London.-Having gained foothoId
in MalancOUrt, Germans are now
driving forward furiously to capture
village and gain possession of 2 i'm
pOrtant highways intersecting town.
French position at this point in ex-
IRENE peril
Despite extent of German advance
reported yesterday, French victory in
AvOcoUTt woods south of Malan-
court almost offsets crown princes
successes.
Paris.-Several German attempts
to reconqUer positions taken by the
French in AvoCourt wood, south Of
MalancOurt repulsed. Germans have
made no further progress in their
drive to capture MalanCoUr-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30

Chicago with his Examiner and
American. That was about ten
years ago.
Because the Examiner could get
no advertising from the State street
stores, Andy Lawrence, the publisher
for Hearst, is said to have used his
influence in the city hall to have the
Boston Store and Marshall Field &
Co.. stores closed for a day.
Violations Of the building laws
were charged. The matter was
quickly settled.
According to other authorities, the
stores which are gradually giving
up their advertising in the morning
papers are The Fair, Siegel-Cooper's,
Rothschild's, LlOyd's and the Boston
Store.
Because the working man who
must get down to the Office or plant
early can't find time to read the
morning sheets, the cheaper price
stores don't want to spend their cash
in the early papers.
They figure that only the working
men will buy in the cheaper stores
and that workingmen in general do
not read the morning papers. Some
of the stores to the south of the loop
have almost doubled their advertis-
ing in the afternoon papers since the
movement started to cut down on
the morning publications.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30

two weeks ago.
The st. Louis department stores
squeaIed that this would hurt their
business and ordered the Dispatch
to cut out the mail order stuff.
The newspaper, which is one of
the biggest in the west, refused and
the stores stopped advertising.
The POst-Dispatch threatened to
start trouble over special privileges
which the department stores of st.
Louis enjoy. The matter was quick
" adjusted; the stores kept their ad-
vertising out only one day.
Just what would happen in Chi
cago if the publishers of some of the
trust newspapers should let loose
with secrets they have held for years,
would be difficult to say. Some State
street stores would lose a few of the
rights they have grabbed during the
past twenty-five years in the line of
building line and building construc-
ton ordinance violations which the
trust press aided in putting over
years ago.
The manager of a State street de-
partment store admitted the POSSIBLE
ity of a break between papers and
certain stores; he denied that it was
probable.
THE only cloud on the horizon of
State street might lie over the stores
to the south, " he declared to a report
er for the Day Book 81 doubt that
there will be trouble at that.
''No, take a tip from me there will
be no trouble. AS far as protection
goes, there is no protection and that
of course can't be withdrawn.
you fellows over there on The
Day Book have wrong impression
about the protection that State street
gets from newspapers. There is alb
solUtely no agreement between the
trust press, as you call it, and the
stores. Our store, at least, is willing
to have any truth printed by anv