davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-28
CAMP OF DEMOS
IS FULL OF GLOOM
State Bourbon Committee Ap-
parently Has Little Hope OF
Carrying Nebraska.
REPORTS NOT CHEERING
tFrom a stan Correspondent

tFrom stan Correspondence
Lincoln, Aug, 2.-(Special.)-lhat
thed emocratic state committee has
little hope OF winning the election in
Nebraska is apparent by a pail OF
gloom which seems to hover around
headquarters at the Lincoln hotel \
In the words OF democrat who
usually has been able to dope condi-
tons in advance, 1--WE won't elect a
candidate on our ticket" may be ex-
pressed the feeling deep down in the
hearts of those who are conducting
the campaign.
1t is an open secret that the demo-
cratic state committee is not getting
very much cheer from reports coming
in from out in the state. In fact,
there is much complaint, so it is ru-
mored, that in places where the COM
mittee would like to get reports none
is forthcoming, and this is to some
extent why the great gobs OF gloom
hang so thickly about the headquar-
tiers.
Names Executive Committee.
This was made more apparent when
Chairman Langhorst Of the commit
tee, after taking long time to con-
slider the matter and after conference
with democrats, appointed an execu-
tive committee just twice the size OF
that OF the republican committee, Sc
lecting two men from each congress
sional district, instead OF one, to as
sist in the work OF bolstering up the
declining democratic campaign.
The democratic cheer leaders are
kept busy inventing new yells and
practicing new songs in an effort to
wake up the faithful They search
republican papers frantically and
earnestly in hopes to find line here
or a word there which can be con-
strued in such way that it will look
like criticism Of some OF the repub-
lican candidates and when they find
it messenger boy IS sent skurrying
TO the local democratic paper with
the glad tidings Of great JOY and then
appears the story of how so and so
has been criticized by Editor So. and
/ So.
Things They Don't Like.
That State Chairman Ed Beach Of
the republican state committee has
already got their goat is apparent.
They don't appear to like the way
the republican chairman is going
about il. Neither do they like the
atmosphere Of victory which hangs
about republican headquarters over
at the Lindell hotel. They don't like
the way in which former factions Of
the republican party arc getting to-
gether and the air Of confidence
which is displayed by the official
heads Of the republican and progress
sive parties after one OF these con-
fcrences Is had. They don't like the
way Chairman Beach is getting in
touch with county chairmen all over
the state and the reports which from
time 10 time leak out from rcpubli.
can headquarters as to the way the
work Is coming on out in the state.
In shoft, the democratic state COM
mittee is up In the air and has just
about as much hopes OF carrying the
November election in Nebraska from
president, as they have that Iowa
will go democratic.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-28
Culls From the Wire

The American section of the Theosophicai
society. In session at ST. Louis, elected the
following officers: President. A. p, War
ringtcn. Hollywood, Cal; vice president, Ray
NJ. Wardell. Seattle; treasurer August T.
knudson, Hollywood Cal Trustees, Mrs
A. Ross Reed, Akron, O.. H. G, Stove, New
York. c. y. Holland. Los Angeles, Cal Rob.
ert X. Walter, Hollywood, Cal,
The publishers Of the Durham IN. C)
Sun. afternoon newspaper. announced that
because OF the scarcity of news print paper
their Saturday edition would DO discontinued
September g.
Tho Federal Trade commission at New
York issued an order directing the Circle
elk company OF Philadelphia to discon.
ttnue using the word elk" In reference 10
any OF Its products other than in real silk
in connection with sales, trademarks and
advertising matter. Tho commission held
that the use Of the word elk for products
made Of merccrized Sea Island cotton thread
was deceptive.
Lieutenant Sir Ernest H. shaokieton, the
Antarctic explorer. left Puenta Arenas, chile
on the ship Yelco on u third attempt to res
ON Elenhnnt Inland
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-28

CONTINUED From Page One.)
that would direct the commission to
grant another increase.
The executives appear confident
that public opinion will be with them
in their insistence upon the principle
Of arbitration and their opposition to
an eight-hour day.
The executives reply will be a
statement Of their position. Their
statement will show that they do not
accept the eight-hour day with pay
for ten hours as demanded by the
men; that thew maintain this demand
really is one for an increase of wages
and that a question OF wage in
crease is matter of arbitration and
for settlement in no other way. 1t will
suggest the creation of commission
to arbitrate this wage question or
delegation Of power to the Interstate
Commerce commission to arbitrate,
1t would make the arbitration re-
active and the roads would pledge
themselves to create fund to care
for back wages il increases are ap-
proved by the arbitrators, y
Three Things Cited.
Three things are cited by the exeeu.
tives to back up this position. The
first Is that many OF the big shippers
Of this country have declared them.
selves opposed to an abandonment
OF arbitration and have insisted that
an eight-hourI day must not be
granted. A second is conviction
that to give in to the men under pres
ent conditions would undermine dis
cipline OH the roads to serious ex'
tent and would leave far-reaching the
after effects. The third is that nc
matter what assurances are giver
they feel they cannot expect rate in
crease, This feeling is explained
with the statement that the road!
have not forgotten the way they wer,
attacked when the 5 per cent cas-,
was up and that they do not nov
care to lose the position which the,
feel they have gained with the publ,
by risking another attempt
| The attitude OF the executives to
night was in marked cont, asst to tina
Of lew days ago. Apparently diff
terences OF opinion have been sweep
away and they are facing the situa
ten with a united front and ar,
ready for what may come.
Leaders Will Remain.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-28
CULBERSON LEADS
C0LQUITT IN TEXAS
Senator Ahead Despite Oppo-
sition Of German Amer
lean Element.
VOTE NEAR TWO TO ONE

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 26.-Virtually
complete returns from practically all
Texas counties in the democratic SEN
atorial run-off primary today gave
Senator Culberson l46,507, as against
former Governor Colquitt with83,4S.
Less than 10000 votes remain to be
accounted for.
Senator Culberson is known as the
Wilson candidate.
A notable fact, from the returns re-
ceived, is that the former Texas gov
ernor carried practically every Ger
man county in the state. 1t was in
these sections he received such vote
as to enable him to catch up on the
apparently overwhelming majority
given his opponent by the larger
counties and cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-28

Now children" said the teacher. II have
been talking about cultivating a kindly dis
position. and l will tell you a little story.
Henry had a nice little dog, gentle as a
lamb He would not bark at the passerby
or at strange dogs, and would never bite.
Williams dog on the contrary, was always
fighting other dogs, or flying at hens and
cats. and several time he seized a COW.
He barked at strangers Now, boys, which
dog would you like to own-Henry's or
Willam's7"
The answer came instantly. In one eager
shout, ''William's"-Every bodys Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-28
Presbyterian Pastor
Dead at Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Aug. 27.--Rev, Thorn
as B. Cleland, D. D., pastor Of Knox
Presbyterian church, died today. He
was 73 years old. Recently he was
afflicted with stroke of paralysis.
DR.. Cleland was one Of the leaders
in the establishment OF the Presby,
terian church west Of the Missouri
river and monument bearing his
name and that OF Rev. Sheldon Jack.
son, now Of Alaska, has besn erected
at SIOUX City, Ia
Funeralsservices will be held Mon,
day and the body will be taken tc
Danville, KY, for burial. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-28
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

You have swollen feet and hands. Stiff,
achy jointsl Sharp shooting rheumatic pains
torture you. You have aching back, pain in
the lower abdomen. difficulty when urinat-
ingi Look out These are danger signals,
Trouble is with your kidneys. Uric acid
poisoning in one form or another, has set
In. 1t may lead to dropsy or fatal Brights
disease II not checked.
Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL
Capsules Immediately. They are an old pre-
paration, used all over the world for een-
turtles, combining natural healing oil and
herbs well-known Ito physicians and used by
thousands in their daily practice. The Cap
sules are not an experimental. make shift
patent medicine" or salt" whose effect is
only temporary. They are a standard rem
edy and act naturally. gently and quickly.
But wher you go to the druggist, insist on
getting the pure, original Harlem OIL in
Capsules. Be sure the name GOLD MEDAL.
Is on the box, and thus protect yourself
against NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-28
EVERY FOOT ACHE HITS
BRAIN A SEVERE JOLT

The nerves of the human body are so
closely interrelated that shock to any
part of the body is echoed in the brain.
pang Of pain or, discomfort shocks the whole
nervous syatem and jolts the brain like a
blow. That is why foot sufferers are SO often
unable to do themselves justice and why SO
for place who is q foot sufferer. Foot
troubles, however, are easily banished. 2b-.
cent package of Wa-Ne-Ta will relieve foot
troubles and bring relief almost instantly.
Two or three tablets dropped in a pan Of hot
water will furnish foot bath that will
wash away the pangs and aches of tired,
cellent when used for general bathing, leav-
irg skin soft and sanitary. II your druggist
hasn't Wa-Ne-Ta, send US 10 cents and we
will gladly mail you a sample package. l..
C. Landon Co. South Bend Ind.--Advt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-28
|GENIUSES ARGUE
IN WEE SMALL HOUR
Writers Accompany Gerrit
stone National Park.
Fort on Trip to Yellow
VIEW SIGHTS OF OMAHA

temperament clings ever to thu
literary genius, even when he u
bounding along on Pullman on thu
way to Yellowstone park, with al! ex
penses paid.
So temperament was with Emerson
Hough. novelist, OF Chicago, ano
Ring w. Lardner, sport writer FOL
the Chicago Tribune and specia
writer for the Saturday Evening Post
when they rolled into Omaha at l0:l:
Sunday morning, as guests OF Gerrit
Fort, passenger transportation man
ager OF the Union Pacific. Fort is
to take these tcmperamental fellow $
along with other guests, to the Vel
lowstone park.
Temperament had been with then
all night. They argued about models
about paintings, about sculpture.
They disputed about plots, ano
whether a dehouement should have
two legs or four. They battled ovel
whether the edefinite committal tc
action should occur in the first &C
OF a drama or in the second. They
quarreled on the point as to whether
a maximum contamination should b
cubical or hegagonal.
Stepped Off Wrong.
Then Emerson Hough stepped Of
on the wrong foot. He argued tina
Percy Hammond, the Tribune
dramatic critic, was not good critic
Well. at home, Hammond ant
Lardncr fight like night providers o
the backyard fence, but away from
home, Lardner leaped to the rescu
OF Percy.
SAY, look-a-hcre," said Lardner II
friend in the party, "this man say
Percy Hammond amt got the wallor
Now no man can say that in from
OF me and get away with it. Whel
any man says Percy Hammond ain
got the wallop, there's going to b
murder committed on this trip, an
you know the Yellowstone park is a
awfully big place to commit
murder
So the battle ragged on.
In Omaha the guests were show
about the city for few hours, an
then entertained at luncheon at til
Omaha club. Besides Mr.. Hong
and Mr.. Lardner there we're in tn
party, Eugene Cowles, noted singei
and brother-in-law of Mrs. Gerri
Fort, and A. D. Lasksr, vice presi
dent of the Lord & Thomas Adver
Using agency.
| From the top Of the Woodmen @
the World building the visitors ex
pressed their establishment at. tn
wonderful growth OF Omaha. "Iv
passed through Omaha dozens G
times" said Lasker, land this is tn
first time have ever been away fror
the depot. I'm certainly repaid TO
this trip"
Mr.. Hough's "reminiscences took
different turn. He looked long an
hard over the city. His eyes reste
on the Bee building. He stared
while and then remarked:
when got out Of college in lSS
Omaha was the first place l strucl
/ went up and struck Edward Rose
water for a job. He looked me owe
carefully, and said, Nothing doing
Today | commend his good iuds
ment." tF u
4 Tom Marshall, famous trap-shoote
and sportsman, who was to have az
companied the party, was unexpect
edly called back to New York. H
is to join the party later.
Prominent Omaha railroad me
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-28
Say Wife Left Husband
Because of His Cruelty

Jacob Friede's suit for $4,000 for
the alleged alienation OF the affec-
tons OF his wife, Elizabeth. has been
answered by Lloyd A. Magney, attor-
ney for Max and Esther Venger, par
ents of Mrs. Fricde. Friede sued on
July 20, alleging that his wife had
been induced to leave home with
their baby and return to her parents
at Genoa, Neb. The answer asserts
that Elizabeth left home May Is with
the baby because Of cruel and barbar-
Gus treatment The ycngers declare
that after their daughters marriage
they loaned money to Friede TO build
home aud buy clothing aud sup
plies, and that her departure from,
home was caused solely by cruel
treatment ~ tH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-28
Saved Her Daughter's Life,

"Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy saved my daugh.
ter's life when she had cholera NOR
bus at the age OF IA months. She
vomited every few minutes and we
were unable to keep any medicine
down long enough to benefit her un.
Ill we gave her this remedy. The
doctor being at our house, | asked
him what he thought about our using
il, and he said as he was unable 10
do the child any good, had better
use Il. The second dose she kept
down and in short time the bowel.
were checked and she improved rap,
idly after that" writes Mrs. Jenni,
Meyer, Lima, Ohio. Obtainabls
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-28
Anselmo Man Killed
BY Fall From Train

Anselmo, Neb, Aug. N.-(Special
Telegram Poorest E. Ray, young
business man Of Anselmo, was in
stantly killed by falling from NOV
ing freight train at $50 o'clock this
morning. 1t appears that, in COM
pany OF some friends, he came to the
railway station aud, in a spirit OF rcck-
lessness, boarded the moving train.
He fell between two cars, fairly across
the rail, and his body was cut in
two. Ray leaves a wife and young
child. He was member OF the
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows
and Ancient Order United Workmcn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-28
Pushing Dry Campaign.

Fremont, Neb., Aug. 27.-(Special.)
AT meeting OF the Dodge County
Dry federation here yesterday plans
for raising fund of 81 1000 to prose,
cute the campaign were outlined. w
T. Thompson, state chairman, and l.
20. ZONES, financial agent of Lincoln
addressed the meeting. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-28
KING LUDWIG iii of Bava-

KING LUDWIG iii of Bava-
ria has been stricken by ap-
oplexy, and his condition is
grave. He is seventy-one
years old. He married the
Archduchess Marie Thercse
of Austria and assembled the
throne of Bavaria in 1913.
He was appointed a field
marshal in the German
army last year and Visited
the Bavar.an troops on the
battle line in France last
January.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-28
ELDERLY WOMEN
SAFEGUARDED
Tell Others How They Were
Carried Safely Through
Change of Life.
Durand, Visit am the mother Of
fourteen children and ! owe my life to

Lydia E. Pinkham's
vegetab Com
pound. When l was
45 and had the
Change of Life,
a friend recon-
mended it and it
gave me such relief
from my bad feel
ings that l to ok
several bottles. l
am now well and
,haalfhv and ranorp.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-28

Warrington, Aug .J.--(spseial Telegram. }
--Pensions granted: Magsie A. Parker
Ewing, Neh,, ti2,
James MeAianus has been appointed post.
master at Carter Trip county, South pa.
kota, vice George II. widner, resigned.
A postoffiee has been established at slide
Lincoln county, Wyoming, with Charles A
Lennon ~ postmaster,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-28
Opening Of Geneva chautauqua.

Geneva, Neb., Aug. H-(SpeciaL)--
Friday was opening day OF the chau-
tauqua. John E. Curtis is social man,
ager; Theodore Sauer, platform super.
intendent The lecturer for the day
was George Cosson, attorney general
OF Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-28

slosn's Eminent applied to sore, cut.
wound or bruise prevents infection and blood
poison. sse. All drusgista--Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-28
PRESIDENT TURNS
TO CONGRESS- TO
AVERT WALK0UT

Continued From Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
WATERE0 MILK CAUSES ARREST
 OF THREE b|SbEE DA|RYMEN

John Aira Dairy.
 J. Shearer Dairy.
 In arriving al the above classihca- tion. the investigators compared the milk supplied by the respective deal CTS and credited those who sold su- perior products with Class or Class B positions Only those dealers as- signed to Class were arrested.
 The Pure Milk Depot secures it's supplies from two sources. Phoenix and local dairy It was found that the milk from the local dairy was not up to standard and the Depot propri- etors assured Dr. Herendeen yester- day that they would discontinue pat ronage of the local dairy and thereby seek to be enrolled under Class A
 The feature of the investigation which most interested the officials was the discovery that adulteration of milk supplied 70 Bisbee was the chief offense; and that the presence of bacteria in sufficient quantities to prove dangerous was absent. In Oth- or words. the milk could not be con demned on the score of uncleanliness
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
BATTLE SIX HOURS.

FL PASO, Dec "A message re- ceived from General Obregon at Mex. ico City late today gave details of a battle between General Murguia's forces and the Villa troops about 30 miles south of Chihuahua City. The battle took place yesterday, starting at 10 o'clock ill the morning and last ing six hours. The Villa men. the message said, were defeated.
 Flee in Disorder.
 The message said the bandit force fled in disorder. some toward Santa Ysabel and others toward Chihuahua City. The Carranza troops pursued them four hours, tn, message said, capturing three machine guns, many rifles and some horsas
 Many prisoners We're taken. the message said. adding that they were executed. The dispatch said Villas losses were heavy.
 Colonel Candelario Garcia and sev- eral other officers were wounded, the message state. The dispatch declared Villa had 2.500 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
oBREeoN TELLS OF FIGHT.

FL PASO. Dec. 2.-General -Obre- gon's message which was received by way of Eagle Pass, Texas. contained this account of the fight from General Murguia, sent from his camp on De- cember 2:
 My advance guards came into con- tact with those of the bandit Villa at 10 o'clock today. and after a fight Of six hours duration the enemy, com pletely disorgan'zed. fled II. disorder, a part heading for Santa Ysabel and others for Chihuahua City. Our pur- suit was followed for twelve miles over the mountains. We captured three machine guns and large Quanti- ty of armament and many saddled cavalry horses. besides large number Of prisoners, who were executed on the spot
 The losses of the enemy are heavy. but no account could be made of them as we have left the field. I regret to state that Colonel Candelario Garza was killed in action, and other officers were wounded. The names and de tails shall send later, together with the losses in the ranks.
 The action was entirely over by 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
 The enemy number. according to
 Continued on Page Seven
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
CONGRESS WILL MEET MONDAY;
 COST OF LIVING |S AN ISSUE

program, members are awaiting the address of President Wilson before a joint session Tuesday. Because of the crush of business, house leaders, among them Speaker Clark, are ad- yocating abandonment of the usual holiday recess and urging night ses- sions at least twice a week.
 Senate Needs Head.
 Among returning Democratic sena- tors the question of selecting a new president pro tempore is one of ab- sorbing interest. A caucus probably will be held early next week. Among senators being mentioned to succeed the late Senator Clark, of Arkansas, are Pomerene, of Ohio, Salisbury, Of Delaware. James, of Kentucky. Walsh, of Montana, and Bankhead, of Alaba- ma. Some southern senators have urged the selection of a western Demo crat in recognition of the Democratic triumph at the recent election in that section Majority Leader Kern of In diana, chairman of the caucus. is eX- pected to reach Washington tomorrow
 Leadership in Air.
 Speculation regarding the majority { Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
Greek King, After Blood of 200 Is Shed in Defense, Acquiesces to Allies De- mands for Artillery. 6OOO RUMANIANS
 ARE IMPRISONED One Rumanian Army Report ed Routed at Edge of Bucha- rest, but Others Rally and Strengthen Defenses.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

ATHENS. Dec. 2.-The entente allies have mitigated their de hands upon Greece for the sur render of arms and munitions. ac- cording to an announcement by entente ministers tonight. Mean while street firing broke out in the city, individuals barricading themselves in houses and firing at soldiers.
 The crown council sat until 2:30 o'clock this morning. Later the Russian, French. British and Italian ministers issued the fol- lowing statement:
 "On the proposal of the minis ters of the four powers. at the instance of Admiral Du Fournet. the Greek government was inform cd that the entente will accept six batteries of mountain artillery instead of ten, whose surrender was demanded by December l. waiving on their delivering all questions of the surrender of oth- er armament.
 The Greek government accept ed and agreed to proceed with the immediate delivery of the six bat teries."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
GREECE FLIES FLAG OF
 TRUCE; SURRENDERS GUNS . RUMAN|A HA[TS GERMANS
Cattle Quarantine Lifted; 'Twas Only
 Harmless Malady
(By Review Leased Wire)

KANSAS CITY, Dec With the receipt today from Washington of an order lifting the embargo on ship ments of live stock from the Kansas City stock yards. local shipping con- ditions have begun to resume thier normal aspect after a cessation of ten days, due to an infection believed for time to be the foot and mouth dis ease. but which. diagnosed, showed to be stomatitis. comparatively mild malady.
 Cattle now are being allowed to be shipped from the yards after they have been disinfected. Animals show ing the mouth lesions of stomatitis are being kept here until cured. First shipments to Kansas points left today The stock yards are being disinfected
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-03
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A note de- nouncing as serious infringement of sovereign rights" the allied demand for surrender of Greek arms and am intuition to the Anglo-French eXpedi- ton at Saloniki, and pleading for the sympathetic understanding of the Unit ed States in the painful circumstan- ces" surrounding the Greek govern ment and people, was delivered to the state department today by A. Vouros, charge of the Greek legation.
 The communication sets forth at length the efforts of Greece to main tain neutrality and gives notice that