davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1916-04-20
q % o U y q U Y g o %
" CHURCH DIRECTORY u
u U U u y q q 81 9 @ o


Sunday School 10 a. m. A.
y. Eller, Supt. Preaching
FIRST Sunday in every month
It II a. m. and 8 p. m. First
lay meeting, every Sunday.
R. E. Hayden, Pastor
BAPTIST
Sunday School 1920 a. m.
:. M. Galloway, Superintend-
mt. Preaching on the Sec
nd Sunday II a. m. and 8
m. Prayer meeting, We'd
esday Evenings. B. Y. P. U.
unday, 7 p. m.
w. E. Sheriff., Pastor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
Six Weeks More and
He Could Have Got
A Million Together

NEW YORK, March 2.-John Grant
Lyman. who was arrested several days
ago at st. Petersburg. Fla. where he fled
from this city February s, after the dis
covery of an alleged oil stock swindle,
said to have netted him more than $780,
900, was returned here tonight in the
custody of government agents. Deputy
United States Marshal w. u. Vinzant of
Florida, who accompanied the party, de-
clared Lyman confided in him on the way
here that IL he could have operated six
weeks longer as John II. Putnam and
company" he could have cleaned UP
a million dollars"
Lyman, who, it is believed was about
to leave for Spanish Honduras on a
motor boat when he was apDrehended.
boasted that persons throughout the
country, who sent their money TO him
for investment were above the average
in intelligence and 1T was a pleasure to
him to know that he got the best OF
them" according TO Vinzcnt.
The prisoner complained that 10000 bills
of 81, 900 each were taken from him by
the arresting officers in Florida and have
not since been accounted for
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
Old Naval System of
Promotion Through
Seniority Abandoned

WASHINGTON, March promotion Of
naval officers by selection instead of by
seniority, an increase of 50 per cent in
officers Of all grades, creation of a war
reserve list and restoration of the popu-
lar old rank of commodore are proposed
In a bill drafted by the navy personnel
board and transmitted TO congress today
by Secretary Daniels.
The measure, the result of two years of
study and work by the board, is designed
to increase the efficiency o. the service,
put able men in commanding positions at
an earlier age and open the way for the
rise of subordinate officers now virtually
barred from hope of promotion.
Under the plan. all officers above the
rank of lieutenant would be subject to
promotion by selection upon passage of
the bill, the selections being made from
each grade by officers of the ranks above.
The board reported that 1t was con-
WINGED the system of promotion by senior
ity must be abandoned.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
FIVE MORE VESSELS
ARE REPORTED SUNK
Three British Fishing Smacks, One
Italian Ship and One Russian
Ship Go Down.
EIGHTEEN ON LATTER DROWN

LONDON, March 2.-The sinking
Of five more vessels was reported to-
day. The crews OF three British
smacks landed at Lowestoft. Their
vessels are said to have been sunk
in the North sea.
The Italian ship Eliza also is re-
ported to have been sunk
The Russian steamship Alexander
Wentzell has been sunk Eighteen
of the crew were drowned and eleven
rescued.
Reports sinking Of TbOrnaby.
Lloyds agent at Blyth reports that the
British steamship Thornany was sunk
by mine on Monday night.
A dispatch OF yesterdays date an
nounced that the Thornaby had been
sunk in the North Sea and that nearly
All OF the crew were killed or drowned
Later it was reported that the steamer
Devereux had arrived in the Tyne
bringing the steward of the Thornaby
who had been rescued from the wreck
age and reporting that two other per-
sons had been saved by the steamer
High Gate.
The Alexander wentzell was 2,32S gross
tons. was 800 feet long and 45-foot beam
1t was owned by the Northern Steamship
company of Petrograd.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
Washington Affairs

Orders approved by President Wilson
restore to entry 1l2a a4S acres OF public
land in Wisconsin. ~. .S0S acres in eastern
l'tah and l0.sss acres in western central
Montana The Wyoming and Montana
lands had been reserved for phosphate
deposits, which they later were found
not to contain. and those In Utah had
been included in a coal land withdrawal.
Senator Sheppard Of Texas blocked an
other effort to bring 10 an early vote the
shield waterpower bill permitting con-
struction Of dams on navigable rivers by
refusing unanimously agreement to limit
debate on the bill TO five-minute speeches
after { o'clock Friday afternoon and 10
keep the measure the exclusive subject
for discussion before the senate in the
meantime.
The relations OF Louis d. Brandeis TO
the United Shoe Machinery company and
his conduct while its counsel and after
wards were defended by his Law partner.
Edward +. McClennen, OF Boston, before
the senate subcommittee investigati ting
Mr. Brandeis' fitness to he a supreme
court justice. Stephen s. Gregory Of Chi
cRgo, former president OF the American
Par association. testified that Rrandeis'
reputation throughout the country was
excellent as to both ability and character.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
The Manicure
Lady
She Gives Her Ideas
on Poetry and the
Poets
ny w. r. KIRK.


DO you know. George" said the
Manicure Lady, Il am getting so /
can't read nothing but poetry"
That's one OF the first signs of what
the doctors call senile senility," declared
the Head Barber You are getting
WOODY in the head"
II could get a whole lot woozier in the
head and stil be too bright for com
mon gent like you to get gay with"
said the Manicure Lady II think II is
whole lot nicer for human being 70
set down at night and spend hour
reading something that was wrote by
Robert Keats or John Burns than to be
all the time reading about how many
players wish they had stuck to the Ma
tional league instead OF leaping to the
Federals. Goodness knows, George. It
don't take no great intellect to go
through a sporting page"
who wants a great intellect? / don't
for one, declared the Head Barber. II
was reading about fellow named Chat
terton that had great intellect and
starved to death in a garret. It's funny
that his intellect didn't steer him around
to free lunch somewhere"
They didn't have free lunch in them
days" said the Manicure Lady, land
II they did, do you suppose a great poet
ike Mister Chatterton would eat free
lunch? Poets can't digest cold wieners
George. BARRIERS can, maybe, but not
poets. such vulgar things as sausaRes
are not for singers. l should think you
would know that much"
Il seen song writer eating llverwurst
the other day." said the Head Barber
He ate ten"
Song writer's amt poets" said the
Manicure Lady. ''All they can do Is to
make every line begin with a capital
letter. The kind of poets I mean the
kind like Mister Cratterton, is all dead
now, and the ones that is trying TO be
like him ought to be dead
"Oh, gee, George, how l wish / could
have been living In them brave days
when Lord Byron was fussing around
and flirting with the girls II his pho
tographs don't flatter him he was awful
handsome. and maybe he might have
| dropped around to have his nails did II
l had been living then"
NE wouldn't have gave you no tip
! like Joe Blow" said the Head Barber
Poets for romance and bookmakers for
tips, kid. You want to stop thinking
| about them old-time poets and begin
! thinking about marrying some nice. rich
real estate man with million feet OF
ground on Staten Island and one foot
in the cold grave
II wouldn't marry a rich man unless
he loved me an awful lot said the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
GO WITHOUT FOOD FOR
DAYS UNDER CANNON FIRE

BERLIN. March 2-Cwireless to Say
vile. .)-Dispatches TO the Lokal Anzeiger,
dealing with the recent fighting on the
verdun front in the Woevre region. state
that the Germans who stormed hill No.
SA under rain of shells and through
all sorts of entanglements were forced
to maintain themselves without food dur
ing two days and nights against incessant
attacks. as the French curtain of fire
made the bringing up of supplies impossi-
BILE. According to the correspondent,
French troops who were placed in the
same circumstances surrendered. the
prisoners, it is declared, simply an
nouncing I'VE got no food and surren-
dered"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
High School Girls
Record Ad Getters

The girls number OF the High School
Register was issued yesterday and con
tanned many Innovations. The girls by
whirlwind campaign collected the largest
amount Of advertising that has been in
any edition OF the Register this year, en-
abling them to add several pages to the
edition.
The officers of the girls staff which
edited this number are: Gertrude Matt
son, edtor-in-chief; Elizabeth Sturtevant
assistant editor, Helen Giltner, business
manager; Martha Gyger and Myrne Gill
christ, assistant business managers.
One of the interesting sections contains
biographies of several students OF the
high school and Miss Jessie Towne OF the
faculty, with accompanying photographs
taken at an early age.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
Judge Wade Orator for
Knights of Columbus

The fourth degree Knights OF Columbus
gave a banquet at the Fontenelle hotel
last evening at which Martin j. Wade.
Judge of the United States circuit court
OF the southern. district of Iowa, gave an
address on the subject, Am My
Brothers Keeper" During his address
the Judge set forth various principles OF
the order and urged each and every one
of the members present to look moro
upon the welfare of his more unfortunate
brother.
Several vocal and instrumental selec-
tions were given during the evening by
Miss Ruth Flynn, Miss Buelah Dale Tur-
ner and Miss Loretta LeLone.
Charles F. Mclaughlin was toastmaSteP
About $50 couples were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03

men make their wives keep an expense
account, and they have to keep It as
strict and crooked as drummer too, to
make both ends meet No. George, |
shall never wed a rich man unless |
should happen TO fall in love with him
suit yourself about that" said the
Head Barber, hut whatever YOU do,
don't marry no poet"
Il will II want to-" snapped the Mani
cure Lady.
"All right" warned the Head Barber,
but II you do, don't come back here
the next week looking for your old lob. "
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
WEST POINT WINS DEBATE
FROM NEWMAN GROVE

WEST POINT, Neb., March 2-Cspecisl
Telegram. West Point High school de-
batting team defeated the Newman Grove
team at the West Point auditorium last
night The teams represented the North
Central district aud the debate was the
first OF the series. The subject was. Pre-
paredness.' Newman Grove sent ID. Hale
Harvey. Arthur Flnstrom and Harold
Gerhard West Point had Miss Lille
Solfcmoser. Charles KorE and Marion
stahl. The Judges we're h. E. Carr. Guy
Chambers OF the State university and T.
A. Brown of Lincoln The decision was
unanimous.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
Australia Prohibits
Remington Machines

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Australia
at the request Of the British government,
has put a prohibition on the sale OF
typewriters manufactured by the Rem
ington Typewriter company on the
ground that the corporation is suspected
of selling to enemies of the allies. 1t be-
came known today that the Remington
company has laid its case before the
State department denying the charge and
alleging it is the victim of the jealousy
of English manufacturers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03

ligaments that produce pain, it llghtens the
burden on the nervous system, induces calm,
.estful nights of health-givlng sleep and
makes the days sunny and happy. Get a
bottle Of Mothers Friend" OF any druggist
and you will then realize why 1t has been
considered true to its name In oul' best homes
through three generations. II Is perfectly
harmless but so effective that once used Il
is recommended 10 all expectant mothers by
those who went through the ordeal with
surprising ease. By writing TO Bradaeld
Regulator Co.. 4l2 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca,
you can have a free copy OF a wonderful
stork book that unfolds those things which
all expectant mothers delight to read. Write
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
sign of Good DIEestIon,

When you see a cheerful and happy old
lady you may know that she has good
digestion. II your digestion is impaired
OF If you do not relish your meals take
a dose OF Chamberlain Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach, improve the d.
gestion and cause a gentle movement of
the bowels. Obtainable everywhere
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
German Seaplane
Shells English Coast

LONDON. March "A German sea-
plane bombarded portion OF the south
east of England tonight according to an
official statement.
A 9-month-old child was killed. There
was no military damage.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
Cant Drink Any Raw
Alcohol in Germany

BERLIN. March 2,--Owinr to tho great
demand for alcohol for technical purposes,
Dr Won Bethmann- tlollweg, tho German
imperial chancellor. today issued an or
der prohibiting temporarily the exercising
Of raw alcohol for drinking purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
Gold Arriving Here.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Gold Inn
ported into the United states from Jam
uary TO February Is, amounted to t22,-
eSeoc', while during the same period eN-
ports ot god amounted to S1i93a.o0o ac-
cording 10 tho figures made public today
by the federal reserve board.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
ARMY OFFICER INSPECTS
COMPANY C OF THE GUARD

Company of the Nebraska National
Guard Of Omaha was inspected at their
armory last night by Captain Gordon of
the United States army. Captain Irwin
Todd had full attendance OF his men
for the occasion and it was said the com.
pany came through with a good report
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03

BEATRICE. Neb., March 2.-(special)
I'm the last basket ball game of the
season, played here last evening be-
tween Beatrice and Geneva High school
teams. the visitors won by the score of
% 20 2 A large crowd witnessed the
game, which was closely contested.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
KING OF BULGARIA IS
ILL WITH BRONCHITIS

AMSTERDAM (Via London) March 2.
"A Vienna dispatch says that King
Ferdiand of Bulgaria, who is visiting the
Austrian capital, is suffering from an at
tack of bronchitis and is confined to bed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
Twenty Air Fights.

LONDON, March 1.-The British Off
cial communication issued this evening:
yesterday there were twenty air en-
counters on our front, The enemy losses
were reported yesterday One OF our
naissance."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
The Boy Is Father
to the Mar
Old sayings like this are fraught will
a most important meaning. and whal


will aid the expectan,
mother In conserving
her N G aIth, b ell
strength, her nenta
reL 0 and the ali
sence Of vexatl out
pains Is a subject o
vast moment. Amonl
the recognized helps l.
a splendid rem e dy
known as Mother
Friend" Applied to
the 1uscles It sinks In
deeply to make then
firm and plant, IL thus
lifts the 2 .aln OIL
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03

right there-dont be afrsid--thats IT.
feel how smooth the skin Is? Well. that's
whare the corn was. Well that boats
alir That's the way "Gets-1t works on
the new, simple way of curing corns,
You'll say goodbye 90 .all foolish con.
traptions like bundling bandages. sticky
tape, plasters, toe-eatinR sRlves, and
grave-dlggers such as knives, razors and
scissors. "Gets-It" stops pain Applied
In seconds. Never fails. Nothing TO
stick to- hurt or press on the corn.
"Gets-It" IL sold everywhere, 26c bot
tie, or sent direct by u. Lawrence a Co.,
Chicago Ill. Sold In Omaha and recon
mended as the worlds best corn remedy
by Sherman Mcconnell Drug Co.
stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
KING HAAKON OF NORWAY
FRACTURES HIS LEFT WRIST

CHRISTIANIA, Norway (via London)
March liking Haakon fractured bone
in his left wrist while skiing today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
Heavy snow in Gage.

BEATRICE, Neb.. March 2.-(special
Telegram)-A blizzard is raging here
tonight, heavy snow is falling The tenn
perature has dropped to eighteen above
zero.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
GER NJ NSE RAIDER
MOEME is TAKEN
Report from Buenos Ayres Says Teu-
ton Commerce Destroyer Cap
tured by British Cruiser
IDENTITY OF SHIP NOT CLEAR

BuENOS AYRES. March g.
Press dispatches from Montev deo
say that a steamer from Europe in
tercepted near the coast OF Brazil a
wireless message stating that British
cruisers had captured the German
auxiliary cruiser Moewe.
The Moewe " is said was taken by
the British cruisers to Trinidad island.
The American steamer Santa Bsra has
arrived az Montevideo, It's cay ain max
Ing the announcement that q French
cruiser, which put out from Dakar on
the west coast Of Africa, encountered n
German raider. name not given. and
opened fire on a. tuder cover OF dark
ness the German ship got away. II was
however damaSed on It's upper works
10y the French fire,
There Ia some doubt, however, as to
the identity OF the G"rmsn vessel re-
ported To- have been captured. Another
version Of the account is that the vcs-
sci in question Is the German cruiser
Room.
The Muewe first came into prominence
with the arrival at Hampton Roads sew
cral weeks ago Of the British stcamship
Appam. in charge OF a German prize
crew. 1t brought word OF mysterious
German commerce raider, tho Moewe,
which was roaming the seas and had
captured and sunk seven British mer-
chantmen and admiralty transports, In
addition to capturing the Appam.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
PUSH

is only another name for courage combined with
determination.
1t takes plucky man to push himself to the
front and stay there.
Advertising gives you a start, it helps you to
keep a-going and it takes you to the lead at the
finish--ahead of all your competitors.
Classified advertising demands very little courage
from its If the thing offered is well de-
scribed and kept before BEE readers for rea-
sonabe number of times results are almost sure to
come.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
well, ! Should Say
'Gels-It' DOES Work ("

Look a There, II Nou Don't Think
It's just Wonderful for Corns!'
Bless my stars, look at II. Land OF
the llvini Why. Just look at Il! That
corn came right off--just like peeling
bananas Fut your finger on my toe,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04
MoNTENEGRINs BATTLE WITH
AUSTRIANS IN ADRIATIc

AUS RIANS IN ADRIAN
Rome. = Desperate and most i'm
portant struggle for mastery of the
Adriatic. is now raging near Austrian
naval base of Cattaro between COM
bined Austrian naval and land forces
and Montenegrins.
Austrians are making determined
attempt to capture Mt, Lowcen, the
Gibraltar of the Adriatic It's reten-
ton by Montepegrins threatens the
Austrian hold on Cattaro.
Since beginning of war Austria
has made Cattaro harbor naval base
for operations in Adriatic, Aegean
and Mediterranean. Cattaro is alb
solutely impregnable from the sea.
From the land side it may be at
tackled only from Mt Lowcen, where
Montenegrins year ago installed
heavy artillery
For six days Austrians have been
attempting to drive Montenegrins
from this position. While Austrian
troops are attacking on slopes from
Ruskovagora, Gherbel and other
points, Austrian warships in Cattaro
harbor are bombarding Montenegro
positions.
If Montenegrins can hold Mt. Low
cen they plan later with allied as
sistance to drive Austrians from Cat
taro. Until Austrians are driven
from this base they will continue to
dispute supremacy in Adriatic with
allies squadrons.
London. - British liner GeeIong
has been sunk in collision with
steamer Bonvilston, also flying Brit
ish flag. All persons aboard Geelong
saved. No report of damage to the
Bonvilston.
WE ATHER EOPEHACT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04
ONE CEN1--THE DAY BOOK-.-ONE CENT

JERKY ELEVATOR BRINGS SUIT
ON CARSON, PRIZE, SCOTT & co.
The loop department store eleva-
tor is again pictured as dangerous
machine in suit filed by Wynifred
Thomas. against Carson, Pirie, Scott
& Co. She lost two toes after an ac-
cident in one of the loop stores lifts.
Miss Thomas, according to Samuel
B. King, attorney, who filed suit for
her, was shopping in Carson's about
two months ago.
She entered an elevator and stood
behind a rather stout woman. The
elevator made several stops before
the fifth floor was reached. 1t was
passing this floor when a passenger
asked to be let out. The operator re-
versed the power and the elevator
dropped back few feet to the prop
er point. 49,.
The drop, according to Atty King,
was enough to lift several passengers
off their feet. The stout woman in
front of her, Miss Thomas says, fell
back. Both feet crashed on her toes
and several were crushed.
With several other passengers of
the elevator, Miss Thomas was taken
to the emergency hospital of the
store. After period in another hos
pital.sh was removed to her home
at 5311 Kenwood av.
According to Atty King, the toes
were crushed beyond repair and one
on each foot was amputated.
Miss Thomas, clerk in the post
Office, says she cannot make her way
around as easily as before. She was
kept from her work for many weeks
while in bed following the removal of
her toes. So she is suing Carson,
Prize, Scott & Co. for $4,000.
The police of the central detail,
where such accidents are supposed
l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
MAULY MUST
WEAR HARNESS
Demon Trainer Tuthill Fits
Star Gridder With Special
Armor for Shoulder

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Sept. IT,;
Harry Tuthill, trainer OF the De-
troit Tigers and formerly holder Of |;
the same position with the West
Point football team. has started HIS
duties as trainer OF the Michigan
football team by ordering a special !
shoulder brace for Capt. Johnny J.
Maulbetsch. whose shoulders are !,
considerably bunsed up az a result =
of years Of the most strenuous foot 1
ball playing The brace Tuthill has
West Point. having had II made spe-
cially for a player there whose con-
ditiUu WAS similar to that of the !
Wolverine captain.
tits Tuthlls plan to have Mauly b
use this brace in practice that he
may not be injured before the big
contests The Wolverine star was--
forced 10 wait on the sidelines 81
great deal last fall because the
chances OF his being injured were
so great His weakness comes from
/ tearing OF the muscles across his
chest, which has so weakened his
general shoulder strength that q
blow upon one side is liable to
force out of joint the shoulder on
/ the other side. ~.
Tuthill made flying trip to Ann
! Arbor. Thursday, and learned while
| there that Pat" Smiths knee Is
stronger than IL ever has been be-.
fore. Formerly II was 40 weak, that
the star fullback's father objected
10 his playing, hut now. as reports
have II, Mr.. Smith. Sr. holds NO
objections to his sons athletic pro-
grams
Tuthill will also put a ban on
breaking training during the sea
son. The reports have IL that sew.
eral OF the best men failed to OBJ
serve the rules last fall. and tho
the new trainer says he will not
4 attempt to force the men to observe
the restrictions. he will make them
SEE the importance OF IL and will
leave II up TO them.
Yost will arrive in Ann Arbor.
Sunday or Monday. according to
! Tuthill, while the trainer himself
will leave for the college town Tues
day morning. Practice begins In
earnest Tuesday afternoon. and all
coaches and trainer will be on hand
TO star the heavy work right OF the
reel.
Red" Mckee, catcher for the n
gers, Is pulling for his old friend
Phil Raymond, to make the Michi
gan eleven this fall. Phil played
quite a bit last season, but was MOI
among those who secured their let
ters. His chances are good this fall
however. because OF his skill In
kicking. Red" believes that the
fans will think OF Raymond just ~
he does If he is ever given q real
chance TO show his class.