davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-13
TRY HADEEs FIRST.

The Best Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk, 10. .......'''.' s'''''' 'SAO
Fancy No. / Country Creamery But
ter, 10. 1SC
Fancy Dairy Table Butter, ID. .27o
Good Fancy Table Butter. lb. 80. .25c
The Best Strictly Fresh Eggs, per
dozen ..... ....s.s.. SVC
The Best No. Storage Eggs. doz 22c
Full Cream Wisconsin Cream Cheese,
10. 2OC
Full Cream n. Y. White, or Young
America Cheese, Id. ..... 22c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-13
Read the Big Grocery Special for Thursday
Quality Freshest Stock
o Living.

va N~AS
BOX APPLE SPECIAL. THURSDAY
1000 boxes Boise Valley Idaho.
Fancy Roman Beauty Apples, worth
S2.25 box; Thursday Special, only,
per DoN .....s ............. LES
THE VEGETABLE MARKET FOE
THE PEOPLE.
Wisconsin Cabbage, per Id 10
Is lbs. best Cooking Potatoes. 400
large punches Fresh Shallots, Rad
ishes, Beets, Carrots or Turnips, loc
Fancy Denver Cauliflower lb. THO
Old Beets, Carrots. Turnips or Par
ships, Id. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
large Soup Bunches ......... 100
Large Cucumbers. each. LOG, 12ko
Fancy Head Lettuce, head. .... .71sc
Fresh Spinach, peck ........ 28o
100 SIZE HIGHLAND NAVEL
ORANGES.
The kind that retail for soc dozen
everywhere, Thursday, dozen. 500
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-13

Advertiser and customer profit by the
classified Ad" habit
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-13

Read The Bee Want ADS. 1t pays!
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-13

2 bottles Royal Red Catsup 49,. $50
Large bottles Worcester Sauce;
Pickles. assorted kinds, or Prepared
Mustard ,.,............ $40
Advo Jell for dessert, pkg. .,.. THO
4 large cans Condensed Milk. -. .2sc
3 small cans Condensed MIX. .25o
The Best Tea Strings, ID. -. .l21sc
Golden Santos Coffee, for family use.
Z there is nothing finer, try 1t, ID. 400
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-13
: Ana EEEE = YOU GAN be FREE

My oatarrh was filthy and loathsome II made
me ILL., II dulled my mind II undermined my
health and was weakening my will The hawking
coughing, splitting made me obnoxious TO all and
my foul breath and diSgusting habits made even
my loved ones avoid me secretly My delight in
life WAS dulled and my faculties impaired knew
that IN time Il would bring me to untimely
grave because every moment OF the day and niEht
y was slowly yet surely HappinE my vitality. nns
found cure. and am ready to tell YOU about
Il FREE Write me promptly.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-13
RISK JUST ONE CENT

Send no money. Just your name and address on
q postal card. Say; Dear Sam Katx. please tell
me how you cured your catarrh and how can cure
mine. That's all you need to say. I Will under
stand, and viii write 20 sou with complete In
formation. FREE. at Ohoe. Do not delay Send
the postal card or write a letter today. Don't
think OF turning this page until you have asked
for this wonderful treatment that Il do for
you what Il has done for
SAM KATE, Suite M771
2sOs Indiana Ave-, Chicago, III
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-31

sweetening and purifying the
entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the
stomach. The action Of hot water
and limestone phosphate on an
empty stomach is wonderfully
invigorating. It cleans out all
the sour lamentations, cases.
waste and acidity and gives one
a splendid appetite for breakfast
While you are enjoying your
breakfast the phosphatad hot
water is quietly extracting !
large volume of water from the
blood and getting ready for =
thorough flushing of all the in
side organs.
The millions Of people who
are bothered with constipation,
bilious spells, stomach troubla
rheumatic stiffness; others who
have sallow skins, blood disorders
and sickly complexions are urged
to get a quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate from the drug
store. This will cost very httl9
but is sufficient to make anyonA :
pronounced crank on the sub
ject Of internal sanitation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-31
Experts Forecast the Greatest
Slaughter Of World TllisSpri1lg

away before the firs OF the opposing
side. Before the reserves reach their
objective point over the bodies Of
their comrades. they. too. may have
been dscimated by the machine gun.
rife and cannon Hre which protects
the trenches on every mile of the
front that runs from the North Sea TO
Switzerland
mo one can blame the command
ers for the course they are compelled
to take. 1t Is war. The men, too, are
not unwilling to make the sacrifice.
Those In the front ranks know that
their chance Is slim. The best they
can ask for is q wound from which
they will ultimately recover. Months
OF monotonous trench warfare are re-
sponslble for this. The men are will
ing and ready for anything that
means diversion from the stale
mate Of the past year and q half.
What will happen On the western
front will be repeated on the eastern,
where both the Russians and Germans
have been working feverishly for
months entrenching. fortifying. con-
structing wire entanglements and
placing heavy ordnance pieces sum-
cient to sweep the ground for miles
around"
/" At Salonika, where the allies hur-
riedly dug themselves in, and have
gradually fortified their holdings to
almost impregnability. the cost Of TAX
ing the Greek port for the central
powers would far exceed its military
worth.
Throughout all the theaters, the
coming spring will see the greatest
activity of the war. attended by the
slaughter which conditions make In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-31

Sanitary science has of late
made rapid strides with results
that are of untold blessing to
humanity. The latest appica-
tion of its untiring research is the
recommendation that it is as nec-
essary to attend to internal sani-
tation of the drainage system of
the human body as it is to the
drains of the house.
Those of us who are accustomed
to feel dull and heavy when we
arise, splitting headache, stuffy
from a cold, foul tongue, nasty
breath, acid stomach, can instead,
feel as fresh as a daisy by open
ing the sluices of the system each
morning and flushing out the
whole Of the internal poisonous
stagnant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick
or well, should, each morning be-
fore breakfast, drink a glass Of
real hot water with a teaspoon
full Of limestone phosphate in It
to wash from the stomach, liver
and bowels the previous day 3 in
digestiblep waste, sour bile and
poisonous toxins; thus cleansing,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-31

evitabls. the military experts are say
ing.
Nor will the slaughter be limited
to soldiers. some forecasts declare. 1t
10 believed in some circles that Zep-
pelins will take heavy toll Of civilian
populations in many quarters. Re-
ports from Friedrichshafen, on Lake
Constance. say that the Zeppelin fac
tory there Is turning out twelve or
sixteen Zeppelins q month. The Ger
man ~Parseval and Schultz-Lanse fac
tories. located elsewhere, also are re-
ported active to an extent Of ton times
their normal output.
This great monthly addition to the
German aerial feet. the experts are
inclined to think. must forecast hith-
erto unexampled air raiding every
where. The question Of the air DE-
tense of London is being debated in
Parliament. and with the appointment
OF Lord Derby as air minister, the
pnblic is beginning to have confidence
in the ability Of the aerial defenders
to deal with the Zeppelin menace.
Steps in the right direction have been
taken in many places.
The renewed activity Of the Ger
man submarines, It is admitted here,
means toll Of non-cimbatants prob
ably exceeding previous losses. but
there is genuine confidence that the
navy will meet that problem, too.
The greatest man-killing, however,
will be confined to the various armies
In the field.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-31
By WILBUS s. FORREST
United Press STAR Correspondent }

United Press star Correspondent)
LONDON, March ls.-(By mail)-
Men who have been In closest touch
with every move Of the world war to
date are beginning to forecast that the
next five months will bring an unpsr-
n!leled burst Of battle. attended by
the worst bioodshed in the worlds
history.
The immense waste Of human life
and materials before verdun. greater
than that which shocked the world at
Liege and Namur, has demonstrated.
the experts say. that II this war goes
on to the bitter end, no phase Of his
tory, ancient. medieval or modern.
will compare with the slaughter One
military critic said:
THE almost impregnable character
OF the defences on the western front,
which have been building for eigh-
teen months. make 1t suicide for the
first line Of any assaulting body Of
troops. When q commander orders a
battalion to the assault and posts the
reserves in the rear ready to follow.
he knows that the position attacked
will be captured by the reserves. II
captured at all.
"He cannot help but know In ad-
vance that the first line will melt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-31
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
TODAY's OLDEST STORY
United Press Service

'sSUo oSsVlSc
. NEW YORK. March Sl.---Ths 4
, origin OF that seemingly ssnss. Z
? lsss. though In reality highly slg. Z
, nificant phrase: " Get Your Z
, Goat" Is allegedly explained by Z
, DR.. J. Allen Gilbert OF tho Med. Z
, ical Record stan. He said 10. .
, day That the phrase originated .
, among racetrack touts who .
, know that high bred racetor:e .
, always does better work Oh the .
, track when he has an old goat .
, friend for pal In the paddock; .
, and racehorses' goats sometimes .
are stolen by owners or friends .
Of horses competing In the next .
days races" Now wouldn't Z
that get your goat? .
. . 80 . . - . . . 90 Q . Q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-31

GrafonOla Club Sale at shepherds. Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
HIGHER EDUCATION.

THE annual bowl fight between the first and second
year men at the University Of Pennsylvania cost
the life OF one student and resulted in the serious
injury OF several others.
Class fights and rushes and the hazing of freshmen
have long feature of college life feature which
could we'll be dispensed with. Young sent to
colleges ard universities by their parents to receive
education and to be brought back home dead as the
result foolish class scrap seriously battered
up.
Along time ago it was decided that4i quite fit
ting aud properfor first and second in col
lege go at each other at least during the
first two years in free.fora under the disguise Of
bowl fight class rush. other But in this
advanced age such affairs should be rowned rather
than encouraged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
MEXICAN SITUATION.

HE treatment of Americans, in Mexico has brought
about another crisis in the relations between that
country and the United States A Mexican crisis
under present administration is such common hap
pening that little comment under ordinary cir
cumstances but the development of the last few days
have been such cause serious consideration inter
vention, should the Carranza government prove unfit
and unable cope with the situation land it appears on
the surface that the caranza is failing to
meet the demands placed upon It, - I+'[
tits the general opinion that is high TIME to throw
the watchful waiting policy of the administration into the
discard to adopt system Of handling the trou
BILE in Mexico which will in some measure at least afford
protection to Americans turbulent southern re-
public. Is
In dealing with Mexico the United States has found
time aad time again that they are not dealing with
country capable Of listening to and logic and day
after day it evident that this nation must
adopt drastic in order to provide adequate
lection to American interests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

are lines Tor clearheaded thought nue wise action We
should provide nga1nst foreig upon our
beneaeent national destiny We are peace1oxtng pso
plebut atpeacecan best be kept inytolateby
to resist arrogant ofapy
which wonld assang AanewSplace
Is made for the family Of nations We must
aint onE right assert that IS not
mere actioa we must have strong navy for proper
defence Such force for defensive our strong
Of permanent and must give force
and effect to any declarations may make for the bene
at Of peutra humanity In order to bring about these
results We must rely upon the expert adytce Of those
who hal been trained in ON military acad
maintain our national detehea adj
vice should be supplemented by that of those qualified
to direct I'm tho mobilization differentiation Of all our
which furnish ships foed stufts
ana ~ chose who understand ne prob
lem SO that men, munitions and pplies moved
quickly and In an orderly manner: -
Legislation should be enacted to strengthen and ex.
pand or ocean commerce wise shipping laws will ac-
compItah that end. Our new Il great fac
stor in3oui present attemptto gets the South
trade Trade with countries which are developing their
resources goes with capital we aEesuow leaning
the money and let get IN position ito OF
the trade which must consequently come to- U.s. 81
aIn our domestic policies It VIM Be well to remember
that bills Of lading someone has ypu more
conducive to national prosperity than bills Of destructive
legislation" 32st,t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
EFRIpAY EVENING, JANUARY 14,. 1s1s. 3.
HEARNE ANNOUNCES.

= al FIEARNE has formally announced himself a can
didate for Congress- from the First district OF this
the Republican ticket at the primaries next
June. was anticipated for some time past tina: Mr
IeaFne would enter the for seat in Congress
from the first district. He has been on an extended
tEp and twas said that as soon as he returned he
would make his formal announcement and the gentle
man ftom wheeling did not fail to do Just what
expected.
Mr Hearne Is the second candidate in the hed from
theyIrst district TW Fleming Of Marion county, hav-
ing announced that he was candidate for Congress-
several months ago.
lIearne Is we'll known. all over the state and has
wtds range Of experience having served in the House
and "a the Senate Of the state legislature He Is one
"a prominent business men Of Wheeling and
a:ways had the welfare Of the citizens Of West Vir'
giniai heart
twill be remembered that Mr. Hearne made avon
dtu tight seat In Congress in the 1912 campaign
and lost out by small margin. At that time he was
lighting against great disadvantages. He fighting
hesccmbned forces Of the Democrats and the Progress
epsrty the Progressive party then being In its prme
against such odds he made wonderful fight
Hetss strenuous campaigner and does not know the
meaning OF the word quit
Withsthe Progressives coming back into the Republican
Told aid getting in line with the G. o. in united
Mr. Hearne stands an excellent chance
20 the ticket at the primaries and II he
primaries hs success in the general election
fsEasforegone conclusion.
The following paragraphs from the formal announce
mentsmade by Mr. Hearne give good insight into his
policy3on questions Of the hour:
THE great European upon when business
Easgparalyzed and are now living In period of
i1eal prosperity. 1t should be the foremost
ofeyey citizen to insist upon change in economic
poicySe that the country may enjoy the
beneficial effects Of policy Of protection home
INDUSTRIES Such policies should be framed and duties
necessity demands Such policies
be assured by giving the Republican party
control Of the government.
tsThe war has, produced many problems and pub
the making concerning them These
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

News concerning man with whom
he used to .play- and fight every day.
OF his boyhood, which was spent in
st. Adams, was received the other
day by c. L. Topping, secretary Of the
;worknen's compensation commission
at Charleston, through the news col
unns OF the st. Adams Herald. The
man is Rev. Frank A. Mitchell, spoken
of In sttS5news article as having been
recently at: Carmen; Okla. &
III Mr.: Topping! had not heard from his
boyhuod: friend In q number Of years,
but, acting on information contained
In the SETTER TO the st. Adams paper,
he has written to the writer Of that
article. to learn the present location
OF Mr.. Mitchell. The letter was writ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner, who
will be the hostess at the first lunch.
con, talks very interestingly OF her
recent experiences in West Virginia.
Mrs. Stoner,' who Is the organizer and
president OF the Kate Gordon Chap
ter of the Southern States Woman's
suffrage conference, and prominent
member Of the College Equal Suffrage
League. has. but recently returned
from speech.makfpg tour through
the southern part Of West Virginia.
Her work began at White Sulphur
Springs at ,one Of the most aristo-
cratic hotels in that popular resort,
and included the small towns of that
section OF the state, as well as the
mining districts.
81 thought" said Mrs. stoner, from
what had heard of the mountain
and mining sections that was going
far away from civilization. and in
some places would meet with scant
courtesy as there was said to be lit
tie interest in the cause among the
workers Of. the state. Il was most
agreeably surprised. Never have l
met with a more gracious hospitality
a kindlIer. interest in--my cause
whether they were for or against It,
than in the mountain state. Alto.
gether Ethipk West Virginia most
wonderful state, standing ont. quite
different from all the Others in which
It has been my pleasure to work, and,
according to the opinion Of those who
know, quite likely to. pass tho sui
frage amendment the first time II Is
voted upon. It's metS with a very
few exceptions, struck me. as being
very unspoilsd and manly-men who
Will doSthefr owns thinking and who
will vote upon the great reform &C:
cording to the dictates of their own
hearts"
Part OF the reception was undoubt-
eddy due to the personality of Mrs.
Stoner. She is a true daughter of the
South, a speaker Of great force and
power, and with the ability TO pre-;
sent her plea, not as "a stump speak
er" or q real suffragetten but as q
woman, possessing all the feminine
attributes,s who has q right to ask OF
masculine Voters the. things she
thinks are right for the women OF the
country, Mrs, Stoner enjoyed six
weeks Of hard work In the mining dis
trIct SO much that she Is arranging to
return to West Virginia In the early.
spring. During her stay; In the state
she spoke In thirty.Bix lumber camps
and organized eleven counties. sg4,
'-,Ssf "a e. sSiesJf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
.and8the Reed woman were taken to
ParkersburgS and lodged in jail. Their
arrest attracted statewide attention at
the time.

'Heroes are not all in the wars
remarked Cam Osbrand, who stopped
In Huntington on his way to Charles
ton from Pittsburgh to survey the
scene of the steamer Kanawha dtsas'
ter in the Ohio river at dam No. 10.
you will find a hero, and sometimes
several OF them on every packet
steamer In the. country" he contin.
fued. ION the Kanawha were several"
Pilot Dannfe Patchell, who is well
known, especially to the riyermen here
is ,ssaid to have conducted himself
during the excitement incident to the
destruction of the Kanawha as only q
hero could. He was not on watch at
the time but was one of the most
active of the lifesavers. He is said
to have assembled more persons In
time to save their lives by getting
them into the lifeboats than any other
individual. He was calm throughout
the excitement and was one OF the last
below the surface. Another hero Of the
Kanawha was Oscar Hissem, a mate.
Hissem has been in several steam.
boat disasters, including that of the
steamer Cityaof Parkersburg on the.
night of February 4, 1913. He says the.
Kanawha sank. quicker than any other
boat of which he ever heard. Mate
Willard Burdette, of Gallipolis, is an,
other of the men credited with having
done heroic work during the excite
ment. He remained on the wrecked
packet until the. last possible moment
His wife was on the boat when the
wreck occurred but was taken to-
shore by a locktender. Burdette was
captain OF the old Columbia, which
used to run in the Charleston.G allipolis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

tin Stoner, January 18th at her home
on Rhode Island avenue. A nominal
fee is to be charged per plate, and the
proceeds will be given to Mrs. A. D.
Hopkins, of Parkersburg, treasurer OF
the society, for use in the cause of
suffrage in West Virginia. In addi-
tion to West Virginia women a num-
Der OF prominent workers in the cause
from other states will be present,
among others Miss Clay, who has re-
Gently lectured in. the southern part
Of the state in the interest of votes
for women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
Maraalr 7, WlIIson.. op,eIrra.lted b

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-M MISS
Wilson, daughter, Of the Pres
ident, was operated 2on at the JET.
erson hospital here, adenoids and len:
Iarged tohsilsi being removed The
operation was pronounced highly sue.
cessful. Miss Wilson went to the hos
pital last Tuesday. She was ACCOM-
panied to Philadelphia by Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones. the Presidents cops
sin. :. I. So ..-,..... 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

ten by James r. Bonheur. Mr.. Bonheurl
evidently Is In theatrical {work. as heI
explains that, the name he signs 10
not his real name. He was formerly
known at Charleston as ]. Wilkie
Wheeling, once q reporter Of the
Charleston Kanawhan and also onithel
st. Albanst Pioneer. 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

ginia women of the District who are
Interested in the cause Of suffrage,
and in promoting Its success in the
campaign which is to come in the
state. The first luncheon will be Civ
en- at the home of Mrs. Wesley Mar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. IA
1n9itatio ions for the first luncheon to-
he given by the West Virginia circle
Of the District Of Columbia were is
sued this week. The series Of lunch
cons has been arranged by West Wiz.