davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
GLYNN TO BE TEMPORARY
CHAIRMAN AT ST. LOUIS

ST. Louis. Mo-. June Martin
Olynn. former governor 81 New York,
was elected temporary chairman OF
che a. iocrstie national convention by
4 subcommittee on arrangements oi
the national committee here tonight.
Truce kfemsr. national commit.
teemaa from Montana. Was chosen
temporary secretary 81 che convention
and lohn j Martin temporary ser,
KeantsMteafMa
Warrington, June Aired n.
Lynch. national committeeman from
Minntspla and chairman ~ che sxeeu.
llNs committee 81 The democratic "a.
ilanai committee conferred wlih Sst
fetal3 IHmalt9 81 tht White House
to-day about plans iar the 81 LOU,
convention
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
SUFFRAGISTS TO
MARCH IN PARADE
Judge W. D. McEagh Makes Appeal
in Interest of Flag Day
Demonstration.
PLANS MADE AT LUNCHEON

+ The suffrage parades in Chicago and
ST. Louis will now have TO divide in
terest with the local Flag day parade
June IA, as a result OF an appeal for
womens cooperation made by Judge
{ w D. McHugh, + c. Byrne and +.
V. Parish at the suffrage luncheon
given Friday at the Commercial club
for Mrs. Susan Fitzgerald Of Boston.
Judge McHughs appeal was replete
with pretty references TO woman's inn
poftance in civic undertakings, even
II She had no vote. We want the aid
az the women-their enlightened wis
dom as civic participants, We want
YOU TO join in the parade. II will stim-
ulaie enthusiasm in this patriotic eele-
bration," he said
Whereupon Mrs. Draper Smith
laughingly reminded Judge MeHugh
that one of the purposes OF the sui
frage meeting was to arouse interest
III the St Louis parade that same
day, so Omaha women would attend ~
Every Woman Should March"
Mrs. Il. NJ. Fairfield, head Of the
city central suffrage committee, IS
strongly in favor OF the plan for wo-
men 10 take part in the local demon
stration. Every woman in Omaha
should march in this parade. u IS the
first time we have been called upon
10 show our patriotic sentiments and
we should not miss the chance"
When put 10 the question about
one-third OF the eighty women pres
ent signified their intention TO march
in the Flag day parade.
Mrs. Fitzgerald's talk, in which she
dealt with the status OF industrial leg
ishtion for woman suffrage as well
as explained the difference in methods
between the national woman suffrage
association and the Congressional
union, sparkled with wit and bound
less confidence in the ultimate sue
cess OF the woman's movement
criticizes Anti-Suffragists.
Women who don't understand"
she dubbed the anti-suff-agists. The
dominant thought OF the anti-suiira-
gist is seorn OF women. They don't
see what wonderful work we are do
ing and that we are really quite nice
human beings. The only real differ
cnce between an anti and the suffra.
gist Is that the anti-suffragists are
hopeless pessimists and we arc OPP
timists."
Mrs Fitzgerald pointed out the inn
poriance Of securing a suffrage plank
IN the republican and democratic par
ties. The warning from the Massa-
chusetts failure, she said, was don't
be so proud of the past that you can't
look TO the future. Looking backward
doesn't make for progress"
Mrs. Leonard Everett, who IL di.
recting the suffrage campaign In
Council Bluffs, asked Omaha women
10 assist at the polls on Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
KAISER TO REVIEW
VICTORIOUS FLEET
German Press Goes Into EcstasieS
Over Achievement Of Navy
in North Sea.
NATION PROUD OF ITS sEAMEN

London, June 3.--Emperor William
is expected at Wilhelmshaven tomor-
row to inspect the German fleet on
its return IRON the North Sea battle,
says the Exchange Telegraph's Am
sterdam correspondent. quoting a
telegram received in Amsterdam from
Berlin.
Press Is Gratified.
Berlin, June 3.--(Via London.)- -
The German press comments exten-
sively on the battle in the North Sea
between the German and British
fleets Captain Persius, naval expert,
IN the Tageblatt, says;
"Our high seas fleet in open battle
! and without any support OF coast
fertilization, gave victorious battle to
the mightest fleet in the world. The
whole OF Germany thanks the com
mander-in-ch and the commanders
and crews. Our losses were extraor-
dinarily small, while England's were
extraordinarily large
! The 1ages Leitung says:
Our fleet has resisted brilliantly
in this battle-the greatest that has
been fought since the invention Of
steel-plated arnor--and our flag
has been covered with everlasting
glory"
In the Reichstag, DIR. Johannes
kaempf president OF the chamber, in
referring to the battle, said that
though Germany's losses had been
heavy, those OF Great Britain had
been much heavier. DR.. Kaempf ex-
pressed the nations gratitude to the
] navy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
Mine sinks Cruiser.

London. June "A dispatch 20 the Ex-
change Telegraph from Copenhagen says
During tho retreat o. the German fleet
large numbers Of mines we're thrown cut
Fishermen say that cruiser struck mine
flfty miles northwest Of the WI llghtship.
only a few men % the crew were, saved. T
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
The Bee Want Ads Are the Be,
Business Boosters
FIRE at Zeppelin.

Copenhagen, (via London.). June a--The
shots at a Zeppelin airahip passing over
Fanoe island and that the airship withdrew
over the International boundary, This tho
newspaper adds. was the first time the Dan.
ish soldiers had fired against bellgerent
airBhip
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
German Schools to
Celebrate Victory

Berlin (Via Amsterdam to London),
June 3.-An army order was issued to-
day commanding that flags be raised
throughout the city and holiday de-
elared in the schools in celebration Of
the German naval victory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

nerlin, June s.--tvia London 1.-The death
was announced today Of Anna schramm. a
well known German actress and singer she
was born April is. 1870
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
TRY sIoan's Eminent for Rheumatism.

II you have rheumatism, lumbago. get
25e bottle OF sloan's Eminent It kills
the pain. All ADMINISTRATIONS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

A 5sea 81 asa SO aaffsags assiassls
q MNsssa e lsss Assssw. tsf,f
issR aHt Nas aaass $40 asfaAss fttgt&
NaHssIaa s'sa s. tsaAs Al laaa 40 wstsF
tsasta aEtsf k#&s5Has aatassatt ass ease
- tiiFts tasstfsss. fFsits Nha mnMaass
q fha aafaslas r. ! As4# NsaaWa A8Nts8
ssist Mtks ia AaiNtlNt&s w 81. Aaia
lasAtsa ml*As ttNsae
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04

stNaen ArseNra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

IN word. there is evident throughout that blend
ing OF the prevailing mode and the recognized per-
sonallty OF discriminating clientele-and both are
served. we believe, with distinction 2d Floor-West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
WILSON FUND REACHES
GRAND TOTAL Of s1,214.4l
Report of Collections Through The
Timcs-Dispatcl Is Made to
National Committee.
REPRESENTS WIDE INTEREST
More Than 200 Individual Contrib
utors Indicate Their Desire to- SEQ
Present Administration Returned
+. to Powc.. for Another Term.

After Il nnal checking up of accounts
In the Office Of the auditor OF The
Tines Dispatch. the books show taat.
within the six weeks STAGE this paper
began 10 accept contributions Tor use
by the National Democratic tpini.iit-
Zee IN carrying Oh the campaign for
president Wilron's election ia the
doubtful states of the Union, the snn
OF st.2l4.i1 has been collected and for
wardcd 10 the central organizations
This amount exceeds by almost $500
the total of contributions made
through The Times Dispatch for the
Wilson fund four years ago.
| The greater part of this money rep
r.sents small contributions sent III
rectly TO the paper ~ administration
supporters il Virginia aud North Caro-
lima. Much of 1t, however. Tas con-
ftributed through Secretary Brcnan'an
of the state Democratic Committee.
to whom it had been sent as collective
and indiv idual contributions from va
rious clubs and Wilson admirers
Throughout tho state.
The generous response OF Virginia
voters to the appeal. made by the ma
tional committee through The Times
DisDa tch. for funds to help swing de-
batabIe territory safely into tho Will
son column is gratifying I'm high le-
gree to friends Of the administration,
and shows a laudable appreciation on
the part OF people In this section for
tho innumcrable benefits which have
come to them through tho good Offices
of the party In power.
SHOW IMPORTANCE OF
KEEPING DEMOCRACY IN POWER
During the campaign for funds.
which came to a close last night, in
time for the paper to send n certified
list of contributors to the national
committee. as required under the cleo
tion laws. more than 200 contributors
sent in their checks TO help In the re-
election of the President. Scattered
over wide eXpanse OF territory. these
men show. in some fashion. what i'm
portancc Nirguians and North Caro-
liniaus attach TO the return OF the
Democratic party to power.
Just rs the President would have
It, most of these contributions have
been small. representing gifts from the
rank and file OF the voters. Many Of
the contributors were. no doubt. work
inrmcn. 20 whom. in tho four years Of
Woodrow Wilson'S administrator. thcr..
has come all OF prosperity uu-
patalleled III the history OF the coun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
Genuine Son Of
the Revolution
Purdy, Born in 1889, Son of
Soldier Born in 1861
Joins Society.

sons of men WHO served in the A,reri-
can .t":oiu,icn are very rare in th.s.
hN:: :rt lc:e ~ one
~ the past fhw weeks the Michipa,
society. Sons Of the American Rcvo!u.
non has added to it's membership the
name of Milton Bentley purdy. who
was born mt Hamilton, y. Y. IN 1899
lie is the son of Jeremiah Purtly wbo
was born in 1861 and died i'm 1912: lac
was Il private in John Shepherds com
pany. Baldwin's Artillery. pcnsioned.
me ciatr OF these was accordingly
twenty years Of age at the close Of The
revolution, lISl. and was scventy-ciph,
years "id when the SON was born
In the virginia Society, S. a. X.
There h"ve been. since it's organization
''v" sons. all Of whom have passed
away. namely General Joseph X. An.
derson. Thomas boiling. Jr.. Rich, r.,
ron. Miles Turpn Phillips and William
spears OF Chesterfield County. The do
sccndhnts "f some Of these ar. nnv
members of tn" society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
RECKLESS DRIVING
Joseph Watkins Fined for Runnfnu INF,
buES! on tho Creighton
ROuu,

Joseph Watkins. OF Kline and Queen
county. yesterday was fined $.5 and
costs by Magistrate H. =. Sunday. of
lichric" County, Tor reci>lcSsly driving
ms automobile along the Creighton
Road. During the drive. Watkins Is;
sa!d to have run into and crushed the
buggy OF Richard Fisher. The arrest
WAS made by Policeman J. w. Pcrk
inson.
John Goodwin also was fined $3.50
and costs for assaulting Z. !. Bottoms
in the lattcr's home, near Seven Pines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

With The v.cw Of establishing sun
oa.t:en for babies On the root OF the
Ni"SiDia Hospital. commissioners
Hirsch5e"g ANA Eiobson, Of Tho Ad-
ministrative Board, viii inspect the
hospital Tomorrow afternoon to con-
slider the aavisahiiity OF such ar nno-
walton. Mr. liirscnbcrg said yesterday
that al this time there is no place In
the Virginia Hospital suitable for the
care OF infants. The special depart
ment for their care is not entirely suit
ed for the purpose, he said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
Verdict for 5000 Dumnrcs.

The jury in the Law anu Equity
Court yesterday afternoon awarded
Frank Fox verdict for $500 against
McAughey G. Van Dorcn. Fox, a color
ed lahorer. sued for $4,000 damages
for personal injuries received while in
the employment OF the contractors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

RECEIVE ELECTION RETURNS
Special Dinner to be Given Members
OF Busiucss Mems Club ON
November :.

Al special dinner to he held on
election night. Tuesday. November Z.
the members OF the Business Mems
Ciub viii receive the election returns
oy private wire. The wire will DO
Installed for the specific purpose OF
furnishing the club members news, OF
the days balloting for President.
IT VIII be in operation from s o'cL,cls
until midnight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
/. acquitted on Liquor Charge

Rachael Bowles. colorcd, indicted on
the charge of selling liquor without a
license. was acquitted yesterday By a
jury in the Hastings Court.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01
MAY WAS WET MONTH
BUT NORMALLY WARM
Monthly Weather Summary Shows
Excess Of Precipitation for
Last 81 Days.

May was a normal month, as to
temperature, but much wetter than
the average May, according to the
monthly meteorological summary Is
sued by the weather bureau for the
past thirty-one days. The mean tenn.
perature for the month was sc, and
normal for the past forty-five years
has been 63.2.
The highest temperature was re-
corded on May Is when the Their
mometer reached the Sc degree mark.
The lowest was on the 18th when IS
degrees was registered.
The total precipitation for the
month was 6.63. The normal for the
month is only 425. The greatest rain
fall was recorded on May "a when
1.S5 inches fell in twenty-four hours
There were nine clear days, sixteen
partly cloudy ones and six cloudy
DAYS. Light frost was recorded on
Nav IS. Thunderstorms were record
ed on May Z, 10, II, Is, IA, q. "a, 26
and q.
The prevailing wind direction dur
ing the month was south
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01
Annual Outing Will be Held on July
is on Steamer Sidney and Plans
Are Already Formed for
tho Event.
BALL GAME Is FEATURE
Power company's Team Which Has
Twice Won Cup viii Endeavor
to Make It Third
Straight.

The annual excursion of the High
Tension club, the one this year being
the third of that kind, has been fixed
for Saturday, July Is, 1916. The
steamer Sidney, the largest excursion
boat on the river, has been secured
for this occasion, and members of the
organization of the Mississippi River
Power company and Keokuk Electric
company have been busy for months
planning and preparing for the num-
erous details which go to make for
the success or failure of such an oc-
casion.
The most interesting feature of this
years excursion will be the baseball
game between Keokuk Electric COM
pany and the Mississippi River Power
company. The High Tension club cup,
for which these games are fought,
has been won two successive years
by the Mississippi River Power com
pany, and If won again this year by
the power company, becomes its prop
erty The Electric company on the
other hand feel perfectly confident
that the result Of this years baseball
game will be to leave the cup open
for competition for several years to
come.
For this and other reasons the ex
cursion this year ought to eclipse any
previous events of this nature in past
years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01
DENVER ATTORNEY
TO SPEAK TONIGHT
Keokuk People Have Opportunity to
Hear Suffrage Arguments from
Gifted Man.

This afternoon at half past five
o'clock, Omar e. Garwood, former
district attorney for Colorado, will
speak from an automobile at the cor
ner Of Fifth and Main, in the interests
of equal suffrage. At eight O'Clock
he will again speak at the corner Of
Sixth and Main, and later speak
further up Main street.
w. j. Roberts will introduce the
speaker. Mr.. Garwood is distin-
guished member Of the Colorado bar
and this city is honored in his visit.
He comes under the auspices Of tho
State Equal Suffrage association and
is recommended as gifted orator. 1t
is expected that a large crowd will
gather to hear him. The issue is one
which should interest every vote:
and that many have not heard a
speech either pro or con during the
campaign, has been the reason for
bringing this speaker to Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01
Daily Stock Letter.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review to
day said:
Wall street passed more completely
under the influence of political I'M
certainties today than at any time In
the recent past and barely more than
a nominal market prevailed on the
stock exchange. Similar conditions
it is believed are likely to prevail I'M
til the republican convention selects
the presidential candidate to run
against President Wilson, who is
certain of the democratic nomination.
The political obcession was so COM
plete that no attention whatever was
paid the brilliant statement Of April
earnings made by the Pennsylvania
and New York Central lines or at
least the showings were devoid Of in
fluence upon stocks Of the two COM
panies.
Prices opened lansuidly showing
no important changes, sin either di-
rection and the trading was dull and
professional from the outset. An
early recession of the general list was
followed by rallying tendency and
the undertone was strong. But the
movement was very narrow and was
wholly without significance except In
so far as it disclosed the total lack OF
public interest and the absence OF
a speculative impulse.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01
|K:J@sss2&S|zI|||:||
%
Call Black SOS.
For Society Editor
SuHraqe Eperien

Suffrage Experience Meeting
"A company of women which filled
the parlors Of Mrs, J. J. Ayres' home,
No. Park Place, met for the suf-
frage experience meeting yesterday
afternoon. Everyone present gave
some report of suffrage work done,
and the meeting was a very enthusi.
astic one. Final plans were made for
the work of the last days of the cam
paign, under the direction Of Mrs
Gerald Mcdowell, who has given mos,
efficient aid to the local women. She
gave some reports of the work being
done throughout this district and
said the prospects for favorable
vote on the amendment seemed very
good.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

s-reei Triangle Grand Tonight.
Douglas Fairbanks, the happy and
genial favorite of the films, appears
at the Grand tonight IN a Griffith
Triangle pIfoto-play of the best quail
tty. With the drama is Charles Muir
ray In a keystone comedy-thriller Of
three reels.
In the Fine ArtsTriangle play "His
Picture In the Papers," it looked easy
for Pete Prindle douglas Fairbanks)
to get his portrait displayed on the
front pages OF AL the New FORK -pa-
pers-yes, it looked almost too easy.
In these days of strenuous adver-
tising this comedy is interesting as
notoriety may fall down time after
time only to attain it when he is not
looking for it. Fairbanks makes an
attractive picture as lively youth
who prefers good, juicy beefsteak
to the dessicated foods that his rich
father exploits through the press. He
also has a preference for boxing in
stead of porting over books, so he
gets in bad with his system loving
father. Then he meets the girl OF
his choice in a restaurant He meets
the father, expecting his congratula-
tons on his engagement to the
daughter. He Is not ruffled at all
when the parent tells him first to get
half interest in his fathers bust
ness. The elder Prindle happens to
be worked up over Pete's derelictions
and gives him 500, with the offer Of
the partnership on condition that he
get his picture in the papers. Then
the fun starts.
Aside from all kinds of comedy.
the Keystone Ellis Hereafter" is
worth seeing for some of the spectac-
ular scenes. A real gambling house
is shown with all the paraphernalia
or the games of chance. The locale
is western town and the cowboys
and townsmen are equipped with
belts and guns. A big event in the
comedy Is hold-up near the town
and there Is very realistic fight.
While it is funny, it is full Of thrills
and the way men are shot off their
horses makes the onlookers think
that they are really risking their
necks in the fall
A big thunder storm occurs in the
play. The lightning flashes and the
rain falls necessarily.
The Grand now shows Triangle
and Paramount plays exclusively
every night. Saturday comes Mary
Pickford in her newest picture. "The
Eternal Grind" followed Sunday and
MONDAY by Billie Burke in Peggy"
advertisement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01
PERSONALS.

Miss Mae Bonney, a member of the
graduating class Of the high school,
will leave on Monday for Cedar Falls,
where she will take course in the
summer school,
Rev. and Mrs. f. B. Newcomb have
returned from two weeks absence.
DR.. Newcomb at Atlantic City and
Mrs. Newcomb in Chicago.
Mrs. A. P. Haley has returned to
Creston after a visit I'M this city with
relatives
Miss Emma Schrader Of Los An
geles. is in the city, the guest of Mrs.
Carrie Hodge.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01
CHANGES MADE
IN Q OFFICIALS
w. C. WEIGH, Superintendent at Han
nIbaI, Receives Promotion to
St. Louis Position.

QUINCY, Ill, June According to
reliable information in railroad cir
cles, important changes will be made,
effective June 1, in the heads of the
st. Louis, Hannibal (Mo.) and Bur
lington, Iowa divisions Of the Chica-
go, Burlington & Quincy railroad and
a minor change on the Galesburg di-
vision. They are: N. l.. Howard, SUI
perintendent Burlington, Iowa div1-
sion, to superintendency of Hannibal,
Mo-, division w. G. WEIGH, superin-
tendent at Hannibal, to superinten-
dent of terminals, st. Louis; w. N.
Fuller, assistant superintendent,
Galesburg division, to St Paul divi-
ton: Assistant Roadmaster FRANKIE or
Aurora division to Galesburg divl-
sion as assistant to Trainmaster
Brown: Superintendent Maxwell OF
St Paul, transferred to Burlington as
superintendent; G. A. Law OF ST.
Louis terminals has been made
member of the Safety First board
of the @.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01
ITCHING ECZEMA
HEALED RIGHT up
WITH AM0L0x
Use Like Cold Cream to Take Out
Redneos and Clear the Skin.


Amolox. the new scientific prescrip.
ton, heals eczema and skin eruptions,
It stops all itch and burning instantly.
Simply apply to the diseased skin
this mild, soothing prescription and all
agonizing itch will stop and Sleep
less, restless nights will be thing of
the past. Amolox ointment will quick
ly relieve pimples on the face, black
heads, and all minor skin troubles
Apply like cold cream. Sufferers from
eczema, psoriasis, letter and bad
cases of skin diseases lasting for
years, should use both Amolox liquid
and ointment to effect cure Trial
size. SOC. Guaranteed by ]. F. Kied-
aisch & Son.
Send postal for free sample to
Amolox Laboratories, Youngstown.
Ohio.