davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
New Postmasters for
Three Nebraska Towns

From Staff Correspondentl
Washington, July 12-(Special
Telegram m.)-The president today
sent senate the following nomina-
tions of postmaster in Nebraska:
Patrick F. Leonard, Anselmo;
Charles S. Anderson, Fullerton; c. B.
Nichols, Valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13

FIRST PICTURE OF THE DEUTSCHLAND HER ARRIVAL AT
Of the German :ubmsr:ibls
taken being otsd her dock by the Thomas F. Tmmins
Monday Inset the lower photograph Of Captain Paul
kosnig made the dock just after he landed from his boat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-13
The Weather
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /:
Normal temperature ...,........ n degrees
Excess for the day............. degrees
Total excess since March 1...... 81 degrees
Normal precipitation ........... N inch
Deficiency for the day,........ IA inch
Total rainfall since March ....s.44 inches
Deficiency since March l........6.26 inches
Deficiency for cor period, 1915. .l.27 inches
Deficiency for cor period. 1914. .1.21 inches
Renortg From, Sfntiana Mt N. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
BERLIN SENDS
SUSSEX DENIAL
Response ility for
Sinking Other Ships
Also Disclaimed.

Berlin, April 10.-The German note
I'm response to the inquiries Of the
American government regarding the
steamers Sussex. Englishman, Msnches-
ter Engineer, Eagle Point and ber-
windvale will be transmitted to the
American Embassy tonight or to-mor-
row morning.
The note declares that the reports OF
the commanders OF submarines which
might possibly have been involved IN
an attack on the Sussex make it aoso-
lutely certain that the Sussex was not
destroyed by German torpedo.
Likewise Germany denies responsi-
bility for tho sinking of the other
steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
SYRUP JACK" DAUBS
WOMAN AT BRIDGE
Mrs. Romer Finds Dress Ruined
After Young Man Brushes By.

The playful young man who squirts
syrup on women's dresses in the sub
way demanded the attention Of the po-
lice again last night. Mrs. Emma P.
Romer. Of 103 Sterling Place, Brook
lyn, telephoned Manhattan Police Head
quarters and told Lieutenant Farley
that her new 500 suit had been ruined
in the crowd at Brooklyn Bridge.
Mrs. Romer, nineteen and good look
ing, was on her way from Brooklyn
with a woman friend when youth, who
appeared to be in a hurry, brushed
against her at Brooklyn Bridge. She
thought nothing of the incident until
some one in the Astor Place station Of
the subway called her attention to
streak Of syrup on the back Of her
skirt.
Examination failed TO reveal whether
IL was chocolate or some other flavor
Detective Msrkey said it might even be
molas.es. He will stick to the trail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
WIFE'S LOT "SINECURE,"
JUDGE BARS SEPARATION
Decides $125 a Week is Too
Good for Her to Give Up.

Mrs. Nella Harder Rosenbaum did
not know until yesterday just how well
of she was as the wife of Eugene Raven
Rosenbaum. She was willing TO ex-
change her domestic condition for a
decree of separation and alimony. JUS
tice Newburger decided that her
grounds were trivial" however, and
dismissed the case.
"When a husband gives his wife 800
q week to keep up three-room apart
ment," said the justice, "and s25 a
week for pin money the wife is very
foolish If she gives up such Il sinecure
because of family quarrels."
Rosenbaum explained in his answer
TO his wfe's suit that she spent too
much time at dances and objected also
TO her affecting the styles Of Mrs. Yer
non Castle, even 10 "bobbed hair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
DIES 'PHONINC HUSBAND
OF PET DOGS DEATH
GrIefstricken Woman Found on
Floor by Physician.

A month ago Mrs. Clarabel Kimball,
forty-three, Of 1923 Carroll Street.
Brooklyn, found her pet cat PinSy
dead. Yesterday afternoon Beauty, her
fox terrier, died suddenly.
please come hom, Ed. Beauty has
Just died. and feel miserable she
;elcphoned her husband. Edward Kim
ball, q Manhattan grain merchant. Il
wish"--
Unable 20 have the abruptly ended
conversation resumed. Mr.. Kimball
telephored to DR.. J. II. Clayland. Of
1876 Hewes Street, Brooklyn. DR.. Clay
land found Mrs Kimbal on the floor.
The telephone receiver was OF the
hook. She WAS dead, victim, the doc
tor thought, Of heart disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
TO OPERATE SALOONS
Control OF Entire Liquor Trade
Foreshadowed by Taxation.
rB, Cable 20 The Tribuns


London, April l0.-Government con-
troll of the liquor trade is foreshadowed
BY the recent heavy taxation, and g
Limitation Of the hours OF opening
seems likely soon to become fact 1t
is understood the Liquor Control Board
has purchased some saloons. and pur-
poses 10 acquire all licensed houses in
Cumberland
The Liquor Control Board has dis
covered a new non-alcoholic beer, the
sale Of which will be pushed as far as
possible in the English public houses.
"It smells like beer, 1t looks like
beer, IL tastes like beer-the only dif-
ference is in the headache says the
statement issued by the board.
In test case workman drank
the contents Of twenty pint bottles
withou. becoming intoxicated. The new
drink will be placed at the disposal OF
Parliament, in the House OF Commons
bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
BethincOurt Retirement
Raises French Confidence
Saved Positions at lie Mort Homme and Cumieres-
Loss of Salient Strengthens Defensive
Line West of Meusc.

culated 10 be held against heavy at
tack as the line there ran along the
lowest ground west Of the Meuse and
the French for the last two weeks used
It only to infict the greatest possible
losses on the Germans before giving 1t
up in the face Of the grand attack.
The same tactics were employed at
the Bethincourt salient as were used
last week on Forges Brook, but at
Bethineourt the success was not go
great on account Of q wider front at
tack. The Germans therefore came on
at Bethincourt salien. ss the support
ing columns advanced on each side.
Nevertheless II unquestionably was
this retirement by the French that
saved lie Mort Homme position and
consequently Cumieres. The net re-
suit of the battle has been 20 increase
the confidence Of the French in the
tactics and tho strategy Of General
Petain and in the morale and the hold
ing power of the French soldiers.
There ia a feeling in France that the
German failure Sunday is equivalent TO
q French victory, and the importance
Of the victory is geuged BY the mum
bcrs Of Germans involved, which makes
this battle the most important since
the great German rush which carried
the Crown Princes army. up 70 the
point now occupied east Of the Meuse.
The German hope o. verdun now
hinges on the possibility Of forcing the
French lines west Of the Meuse, from
which the German positions east OF the
river are still subjected to enfladins
fire. Il the Germans cannot take lie
Mort Homme and Cumieres they are
now nearer verdun than they ever Will
be again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
STOLE KISS; GETS YEAR
IN JAIL FOR HIS DARING
Man Thinks Girls Beauty and a
HighbaIl Caused Fall.
(By Telegraph TO The Tribunal J

Pa.saic, y j., April l0.-Just be-
cause he hugged and kissed pretty Miss
Anna Prsgnor. domestic, Frank Lo-
faro went 70 Jail for one year to-day.
He vas sentenced By Judge Thomas P.
Costello
Miss Pragnor went FOR q stroll last
night at 10 o'clock in Pennington Ave
nue.. Lozaro approached and after call.
inc her "lovey" threw his arms about
her neck, and hugged and kissed her.
A policeman heard her cries and caught
the kisser.
~ did IT," Lozaro said. "but she was
80 pretty, and besides. had just taken
a highball Maybe that had something
10 do with it
"a year in jail. or sl75.' said Judge
Costello. when Lozaro was arralgned
before him to-day.
Lozaro went TO Jail None of his
friends offered to pay bis fns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
Suffrage Bill Passed
By Senate, 33 to 10
Brown Predicts Defeat Of Referendum-Part
Split on Vote-Women Win
in Long Debate.

From star Corespondsr, n The Trounsl
Albany. April 1o.-With Senator
Brown fighting to the last, the Whit
ney-Brereton suffrage amendment
passed the Senate tonight by vote OF
80 to 10. Senator Brown predicted its
defeat by an increased majority when
again submitted 10 the people.
The ten Senators who voted against
the amendment were Brown, Cromwell,
Lawson, Newton. Sage, Towner, Wal
ters and Wicks, Republicans, and Cars
well and Rsmsperger. Democrats.
Republicans who favored the amend
ment were Bennett, Burlingsme, Crist-
nan, Emerson. Halliday. Hewitt Hill,
Horton, Lockwood, Marshall, Mills,
Norton, Sanders, Slater, Spring,
Stivers. G. F. Thompson. G. L. Thomp-
son, Walton. Wellington and Whitney.
Democrats were Boylan, Doll, Dunni-
gan. Foley, Grciner. Hamilton, Joseph,
Patten, Simpson, Sullivan, Wagner and
Walker.
Senator Csrswell madea long speech,
intended primarily for consumption in
~ district In Brooklyn. He let
the cat out Of the bag when he said
that the three Republican Assembly
men from his district voted in favor
of the amendment. He is q Democrat
Senator Brown made two facetious
speeches against the amendment, in
one Of which he accused Senator Cars
well, who voted against the amendment,
Of having voted to get it out Of COM
mittee that he might make spread
eagle speech against It on the floor.
The majority leader declared that the
amendment would not have passed II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
THIEVES GET JEWELS
IN HOTEL GOTHAM
Gain Entrance to Apartment OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Carhart.

The apartments Of Henry B. Carhart,
a coffee broker, living a. the Hotel
Gotham, we're entered, and jewelry val
ued al about $1,000 was stolen, while
he and his wife were absent from the
city last week.
Mr Carhart, who is a member Of the
firm Of Carhart & Brother, 10 Beach
Street, found that the drawers. of the
dressing table in Mrs. Carhart's room
had been jimmied open and the con-
tents dumped on the floor. The police
believe that pass key was used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
By FRED B. PITNEY.
fp- T.bl. a. The Tfhure

Paris, April i0.-The German oten'
sive Sunday against the western de'
fences Of verdun took almost the pro-
portions Of the first great attack IN
February.
There was . division and half en-
gagged FROM Avocourt 70 Bethincourt
two divisions fSom Bethincourt 70
Curieres, and another division from
Cumieres 10 the Meuse, Thile two
brigades tried TO come up through the
ravines from the Meuse valley 70 at
tack the Cumieres position from the
east.
Three different methods Of attack
were employed. From Avocourt to
Bethincourt the n.g formation of ad-
vancing in skirmish lines supported
by reserve columns was used, while
from Bethincourt through Cumieres to
the Meuse the attack was in the old
mass formation. In the ravines Of the
Meuse the Germans advanced in col
umns without skirmish lines.
II is notable that the only German
success was between Avocourt and
Bethincourt, where the new formation
was used, while on the Cumieres front,
where the msssed attack was employed
the slaughter was as grim as at any
point in the first great attacks east of
the Meuse and the French line was
never reached by the German infantry.
The greatest interest OF the attack 6:
taches TO the tactical movement Of the
French in abandoning the Bethincourt
salient. This was never a position cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
AMERICAN LEGIONARY
SENDS MARJORIE SIS
ITO Miss Marjorie Sterrett,
l.. =. &. America.

ITO Miss Marjorie Sterrett,
l.. ;. s. America.
New York, y. T., L. ;. A.
From Glasgow came a registered
letter so addressed In yesterdays
mail The envelope was covered
with numbers and blue pencil marks
and the flap was closed with an
"Opencd by the censor" paster.
With the letter from the contrib
utor. who prefers to be unknown.
came a regular United States 80
bill. The letter read:
"March 16. 1916.
Dear Miss Sterrett: IL,
~ have great pleasure In sending
you the ineIosed IS for the u. ). ;.
America and hope that before 'ohg
the necessary sum VIII be taiseu.
II Is large sum, but your ioea
has caught the people at the r'sha
moment, and think " can DC
done. | only wish our adult pop
ulation were as truly patriotic aS
the children r
II am what is commonly called
.pIattsburg Rookie and am mem
her Of the American Legion 90
when we 20 to war ] expect TO 90
more than pay out little money
for my country:
IL wish you luck.
To-day's story of Marjone's bat
tIesbip will be found on page b.
Total received from Trib-
une readers .......... Jo'o'o'''
Total reported from other o
newspapers on April s. s'ooo''V
c,.nd ,o,al .........sIt,s9s.2t
Number Of contributors 10
The Tribune .......... '''-""
Number of contributors To
other newspapers mt last .
report April sJ........ H''sS
Grand total ........... il7.2a
Other newspapers handling the
fund report 10 The Tribune weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

It were not for this act Of Senator
Carswell, as many Of the Senators who
voted for the measure were really
against II, but voted for it only because
II was reported from the committee.
The "noisy minority" w1s Senator
Carswell's description Of .he sufra-
gists. He said his district had voted
overwhelmingly against the amendment
last year, and It was a district Of Eng
lish speaking and English writing peo'
pie. Therefore. he was against the
amendment.
Brown Quotes Bible.
Senator Brown, who again got tn.
floor, began quoting the Bible. One
quotation. There is a time for every
thing ne applied TO the action of the
committee in reporting the bill. He
made more liberal application Of an:
other quotation-"All men are liars"
Mr.. Brown said there was q suffra-
gist worker near his polling place at
Watertown last year, and just as the
pulls ClOetu snc Sdlu bnt ndu uOHe an
excellent days work. because all except
one of the voters had promised to vote
for the amendment. When the votes
were counted there were 267 against
the amendment and 103 for it.
"You See" the Senator added, there
were 266 liars in that polling district.
] won't say there are 266 liars In thi.
Senate. but | will say that they have
lied 266 times in the aggregate. 1t is
said that all men are lars, but all
women arc liars, too, II they assume
the same privileges as the men"
The galleries were filed with New
York City teachers when the bill was
passed Most Of them were sufragists.
Mrs. Norman De r. Whitehouse. Mrs.
James Lees Laidlaw and a few other
workers were on hand and patiently
listened 70 the tedious debate that pre-.
ceded the passage of the amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
Germany Resentful.
DistruSt Here Grows
fFron Tbs Tnhun. Bureau. ]

Washington, April l0.-Growing cold
ness and distrust toward Germany, re-
ciprocated TO a great extent. indicates
that whatever the outcome OF the present
submarine issue relations between the
two countries will at best be distant
and formal. Administration officials
are not ready 10 say that President
Wilson will abandon the role Of
nacifca.or and break with Germany.
hut they are convinced that relations
cannot be continued on basis Of con-
fidence.
Evidence Of Germany's bad faith ae-
cumulates, IL Is asserted. Indications
of mutual distrust keep pace with 1t.
Ambassador Bernstorff attempted to-
day TO penetrate the veil OF secrecy
that surrounds the Administrators
handling of the present stage Of tho
submarine issue. Information va; fiat
ly refused by Secretary Lansing, who
told him that the government was not
prepared to discuss the matter in any
way.
The Ambassador came on flying
trip from New York, telegraphing
ahead for sn appointment with the
Secretary. On reaching Washington,
however. he did not appear apprehen-
sive. II is understood he received In
structions from Berlin to learn how
this government would regard dis
claimer of responsibility. He indi-
Gated that Germany would stand pat
on the declaration that no German sub
marine attacked the Sussex.
Berlin Resents Wilson Attitude.
The German government, the State
Department learns in dispatches from
Ambassador Gerard. resents the atti-
tude of President Wilson. IL Is be-
lieved in Berlin that the American de-
Continued on page ]. column 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
WEATHER r

-.p TO-DAY AND To- MORRo"
RISING TEMPERATURE, MonERArE ODER
'' couTH. SOUTHWEST WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

Coniis ued on page Q, column .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

Continued on page 8. column ?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-02
EVERYBODY'S DAY

$50. Gates Open at Fair Ground
for Parade to Grounds by
1900 Little Lyle the Diving Pony and Rex the Dog Music by Band
The Srewalts in Novelty Acrobatc Acts Music by Band
Inspection of Exhibits until 200 p M
200 Horse and Mule Show in Arena Judging Glasses and
Horse Department; Judging Class l. Mule Department
$3.50. Midway Open Everyone Having Good Time
4:30 Diving Pony and the Dog, His Mate
500 Administration Building Closed for the Day
The sewats Give Free Acroba Performance before Gates
Close at 1890 P. M
FARMERS DAY
Court House for Parade Ground Led by
1OO Little Lyle the Diving Pony; Free Act Music by Band
1:sO The Famous Acrobas; Free Act; Music by Band
1900 Address by Senator D. Smith
Inspection Of Exhibits Judging EXHIBITS and Stock
200 Horse and Mule Show in Arena Judging Classes
and 1, Horse Department; Class 2, Mule Dept
$3.50. Something Now Doing Midway
4:SO SO.Se See the Wonderful Little Diving Pony; Free Act
700 Gates Open for Everything Alive Mdwa,
Visit All the Shows Acbac Acts Close at 1920 M
EDUCATIONAL DAY
Observation-Disclosures. Gates Open Fair Ground
Schools with Their Floats Assemble at Court House for Great
Parade and Float Contest; Parade Led by Band
Hoo the Little Pony Lyle and His Mate Rex the Dog in
Their High Dye Free Act Music by Band
1880 The Sirewa Wonderful Music by Band
1900 Address by Hon Robert B. Scarborough
Inspection Exhibits and Announcement of Awards Midway Open
and Running Full Time
200 Horse and Mule Show in Arena Judging Class Horse
Department. Class g. Mule Department
800 ............. Midway in Full Height
$50 Little Lyle in His High Diving Act Music by Band
500 Administration Building Closed for Day
Gates Open Admission; Midway All Attractions
Visit All Shows Act before Grandsand Gates Close 1920
Colored Peoples Educational Day
Music .............. ...... Tominson Graded School
Invocation Rev, W. H. Jones' D. D.
Music c............................ Band
Address R S Wkrson D. College, orangebugSC C.
My Country r of Thee cnn,i: School %
programme nterspersed by furnished by
the Fair association Horse racing etc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-02

For the benefit of the general pub
lie the Williamsburg County Fair
association announces the following
rules governn. sale Of tickets other
than the res ular admission fee. Sea-
son tickets will be sold at the low
price of Sl.50, good for al four days
admission; no ders thereof will be
entitled to u.s. same at night admis.
sion. These tickets are non-transfer.
able. Life membership cards will be
sold at original price of $40. On Ed
ucational day school children will be
admitted for Csc. Each teacher is
requested to collect this entrance fee
from the pupils when the parade is
assembled at the court house and
turn it over to the superintendent
of parade, so that the entire school
may march into fair grounds from
court house.
The price on Colored Peoples day
will be 25c for all above IL years of
age and 15c for those under.
This information is given to the
public 80 as to eliminate any confu-
sion. and that everyone may be gov
erned accordingly.
Everybody's day, November s. ev-
cry person and business house in
town is requested to enter the pa
rade, closing up places of business,
and march with the crowd from the
court house to the fair grounds at
10 o'clock. A committee composed
of Messrs Thos McCutchen and F w
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-02
WILLIAMSBURG C0UNTY'S
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR
AT Kngsree Next Week, Wednesday to Saturday, Inclusive
Programme Of Events for Each Day--A Great Crowd
Expected-Pleasure in Store for Everyone.

Fairey will arrange for the parade,
etc.
Farmers day, November 9. every
farmer in the county, or as many as
possible, are requested to enter the
parade, starting at the court house
at 10 o'clock, ahd march to the fair
grounds. A whrlwind campaign is
being arranged by the following
committee: MesSrs J F McFadden, j
D O'Bryan.W H Welch,J W Gamble
and T E Bagget, and tomorrow each
available car will tour every section
of the county to boost our fair and
get the people to take an active part
in this greatest Of county fairs.
Educational day, November 10,
has been provided for by the Super
intendent of Education in so far as
getting every school in the county
to take part in the contest parade
and float. A lovely banner will be
presented to the school winning this
contest.
November II will be Colored Peo-
ple's Educational day.
All heads of departments and their
assistants are urgently requested to
meet with the secretary, Mr. Geo A
McElveen, in the demonstration
building at 9 o'clock Monday morn
ing to make final arrangements con-
cerning the various departments.
This is important, 80 try to be on
hand.
The programme for each day is
as follows:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-02
McBee.Carter.

Mr. Sidney M Carter, formerly a
clerk in the store of the Kingstree
Drug Co, was married to Miss Rhoda
J McBee October "a in All Saints
chapel, Ronda, N C. by Rev William
Walker of Baltimore. Mr. Carter
and his charming bride stopped over
in Kingstree last Thursday and Fri
day on their way to Charleston. MIR
Carter is, now located at Chester
field, where he and mis- bride will
make their home in future.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-02
Pine Tar Relieves q Cold.

DR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey con-
tains all the soothing elements of the
pine forest. 1t heals the irritated
membrane, and by its antiseptic
properties loosens the phlegm, you
breathe easier, and what promised to
he severe cold has been broken up.
For that stuffed-up feeling, tight
chest or sore throat take a dose of
DR. Bells Pine Tar Honey and pre-
vent a wearing, hacking cough drag
ging through the winter. At your
druggists, 25c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-02
This Means You!

Come to hot supper at Cedar
Swamp Friday night, November 8,
and you will enjoy bountiful sup
ply of good old-time barbecue cook
ed to a delightful crisp and season.
ed to an appetizing finish. a la John
McGill
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-02

The speech Blease made to the
students of the negro college in Co.
lumbia indicates that he Is making
a strong hid for the negro vote IN
the general election. There are
many negro voters in this State and
if these voters combine with GER
tain number of boilers the Demo-
cratic nominees may be defeated,
and a ticket elected by means OF the
negro vote. 1t is therefore the duty
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-02
An AGED WOMAN
Tells How Vinol Made Her Strong

In her eighty-second year Mrs. John
Wickersham, of Russellville, Pa, says:
"I was in a rundown, feeble condition
and had lost flesh. A neighbor asked
me to try Vinol, and after taking two
bottles my strength returned; l am
gaining in flesh, it has built up my
health and / am feeling fine for q
woman of my age, 30 I get around and
do my housework."
The reason Vinol was so successful
in Mrs. Wickersham's case was be-
cause it contains the very elements
needed to build her up.
Scott Drug Co, kingstree, S c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-02

OF every Democrat to 60 to the polls
and vote on next Tuesday for the
Democratic nominees. The genuine
ticket is headed by the name of R l
Manning for Governor.