davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-09
Take iron, Says Doctor, if You
Want Plenty of "Stay There"
Strength Like an Athletic!

entirely get rid OF all symptoms OF dys-
pepsia, liver and other trouble in from ten
10 fourteen days time simply by taking
iron in the proper form, and this
after they had in some cases been doc
toring for months without obtaining any
benefit. But don't take the old forms OF
reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture OF
iron simply to save a few cents. You
must take iron in form that can be
easily absorbed and assimilated like
nuXated iron II you want II to do you
any good, otherwise 1t may prove worse
than useless. Many an athlete or prize
fighter has won the day simply because
he knew the secret OF great strength
and endurance and filled his blood with
iron, before he went into the affray,
while many another has gone down to
inglorious defeat simply for the lack OF
iron.
NoTD-NuKated Iron recommended above by
Or Ssuer, II one OF the newer organic iron com
pounds. Unlike the older inorganic iron productE
II is easily assimlated. does not iniure the teeth
make them black. nor upset the stomach on the
all forms Of Indigestion we'll for nervous
rundown conditions The manufacturer have such
great confidence in NuIsted Iron that they offer
to forfeit 500 90 TO any charitable institution 10
they cannot take any man under 90 who
lacks iron and increase their strength 700 Der cent
over In four weeks time provided they have no
serious organic trouble. They also offer refund
your money II II does not az least double your
strength and endurance in ten days time. II is
dispensed In this city by Sherman a Mcconnell
Drug stores and all other druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-09
BRIEF CITY NEWS

"Townssnd's for sporting Goods"
saltimors snvsr-Edholm. Jsweler.
lighting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Esvs RoOt Print rt--Now Beacon Press
Use 'Tsx-rils" shingles. sunderlands
Auto Tire ohain, jas. Morton q Son Co
"roday's Movie Program" classified
section today. II appears in The Bee
EXCLUSVELK Find out What the va
rous moving picture theaters offer.
Property Cared Porto rent property.
see J. II. Dumont & Co. keeline Bids.
Laborer q Bankrupt-Ben Plebuch, a
laborer, 2027 Elm street, filed a petition
in bankruptcy Liabilities. Ne2.55 as
sets. 500
Loses Valuable watch--C. c. Coyle Of
the Drexel hotel reports that a sneak
thief gained entrance to his room Tues.
day night and stole a valuable gold watch
which he priced highly as a gift.
Bedford FILES for Commissionsr-Jeff
Bedford wants to be a county commits
sioner again. He has filed for the demo-
cratic nomination. II. II. Claiborne filed
for Justice OF the peace and Harry Hack
EFT wants TO be state senator.
BIRD lecturer saturdsy-Ernst Harold
Baynes, lecturer on birds and outdoor
animal culture. will lecture Saturday eve
ming at the First Baptist church. Omaha.
The meeting is being held under the aug
pices OF the Nebraska Audubon society.
Held for Stealing Tobaooo-Arnold
Solomon. 70s North Thirtieth street, was
bound over to the district court on
charge of breaking and entering the es-
tsblshment Of the Western Buyers as
ISOLATION and taking tobacco to the value
OF s1s Bonds we're fixed at $500.
Draws Big Pine-Mary Kresek of the
Paxton hotel and Jack Dixon. Gl2 South
Sixteenth street were arraigned in police
court for quarrellng and the latter was
fined 500 and costs. Dixon maintained
that Mary threatened to shoot him and
the judge. after hearing the testimony.
asserted that she was not far from hav-
ing good cause.
Negro Club organixss-A body OF
Omaha negroes met at Mecca hall, Twen-
ty-fifth and Grant streets, Tuesday eve
ming and organized the North End Col
ored Republican club. The officers are
James G. Jewell. president; d. G. Rus
sell, vice president; w. w. PEBBLES. sec
rotary, and Price Terrell treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-09
Harry zimman Talks
To Economic League
Upon City Gas Plant

That a proposition should be made to
the gas company to buy its plant and
make it a municipal plant, or that the
city should go ahead and build a mu-
nicipal plant was reiterated last night
by Harry b. Zimman in an address be-
fore the Economic league at the court
house.
Omaha is to be congratulated" he
said, ION the existing condition which
makes IL possible for It TO buy the plant
without having to pay an exorbitant price
for the franchise or for going value"
He reminded the members that the gas
company's franchise expires in December,
1918. He reminded them further that the
figures OF the hired expert are on file
with the city, giving the physical
valuation OF the plant at $500 900 ap-
proximately.
ION that basis" he said. 1T is safe to
proceed with a bond issue OF $4,000 900.
Then we are in a position to buy the
present plant or to build a new one Now
we must give the gas company officials
credit for having some regard for the CAPT
tai they have invested. Naturally they
would in such a situation seek to save all
they could from the wreckage, and they
would sell rather than have us build a
competing plant, for the moment we have
a competing plant built ready to commence
business when their franchise expires
their property is absolutely worthless.
IF the city council refuses to support
such movement to issue bonds, am
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-09
Germans Driving
French Positions
West of the Meuse

PARIS March S.-Foiled in their at
tempts to carry Douaumont plateau, the
Germans are now turning their attention
to other parts Of the land and are driv-
ing at French positions west OF the
Meuse while their artillery keeps the
French busy elsewhere and their infan-
try has been making attacks In the
woevre district in the vicinity OF Fresnes.
As the first result OF their drive to
the west OF the Mouse. the Germans took
the town of FORCES, and since have adj
vanced further to the south and south
east The capture of FORCES, which was
only an advance post and not strongly
held, was apparently the first step in a
serious effort to storm the long crest
extending from the Mouse to FORCES
brook. The fire from the highest points
along the crest, the Mort Homme and
Ole hills, took the Germans in the rear
when they were attacking Douaumont by
way Of vacherauville. and was partly re-
sponsible for their failure OF Sunday.
while the violent and persistent bonn
bardment of the German artillery had
little effect upon the fire of the French
batteries along the crest. 1t would be
natural then for the Germans, according
10 their known methods, to turn to the al
tentative of trying to storm the heights
with masses of infantry.
The desire Of the Germans to reduce
the awkward salient formed by the
Meuse north of Verdun was anticipated
by the French. who are fully prepared
for it's defense, with every confidence
that the German attempt would only re-
suit in heavy losses for the attacking
forces.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-09

Key to the sttuotloo-Fec Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-09
ALL OMAHA SEES
NEED OF STATION
Keener Interest is Being Mani
tested in The Bees Demand for
a New Structure.
LOOKS LIKE WAYSIDE AFFAIR

Keener and keener interest is
being taken in The Bees demand
that new union depot be built for
Omaha. Business men all over the
city are talking of it, and universal
expressions Of the great need OF
such structure in Omaha arc
heard. Following are few Of the
expressions heard:
Randall X Brown, Chairman OF
the Executive Committee OF the Com
nIercial Club can only say that
after returning from Kansas City
and the palatial depot there. that
omaha's depot looks more than ever
like a wayside station. We are GER
tsinly entitled to something better
Charles f. Black. the Halter. Former
King OF Ak-sar- Bcn-Of course We need
a depot In Omaha There can he no ar
gument about that. don't see how a
man who has residence or business
in Omaha can have any other thought
Not Up 90 Glass.
George f. Roberts. Grain DeaIer-omaha
certainly needs a union depot and never
realize the fact more than when | so
away from home and return. So far as
know, there il not a city In Omaha's
class that does not have better union
depot facilities. The inadequate depot IA
cilities here are constant injury TO the
city. In every other respect we are up
to. II not ahead Of other cities in the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-09
Over Long-Distance
They Hear the Roar
Of the Breakers

WASHINGTON. March S-Demonstra-
lions of recent achievements in the de-
velopment of long-distance and wireless
telephony featured the annual dinner to-
night of the National Geographic So
ciety. Among the guests of honor we're
Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor OF
the telephone, and Theodore N. Vail,
president of the American Telephone and
Telegraph company, who met face to face
for the first time In thirty years. in spite
OF their mutual interests OF almost a
lifetime.
The diners heard by telephone breakers
rolling against the California coast, and
at the same time watched moving pic
lures of the surf at the same point
Words and music of the Star Spangled
Banner picked up from a phonograph
by wireless telephone receiver at the
navy's great Arlington plant. went
through the air to a long distance wire
line. out OF New York. which brought
them to the banquet table
During the evening communication was
established with points in Canada. Juarez,
Mex: Seattle. Wash. and Jacksonville
Fla.
Ell PASO, March Z. 1886 a. m.-General
j. j. Pershing, commanding the Eighth
Infantry brigade. with headquarters In
FL Paso, tonight delivered a brief ad-
dress over the telephone to the National
Geographical society in Washington. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-09

jobbing. our 1.-Two stock. our prain and
our other commercial business indicates
that We are one Of tho cities in the United
states that Is forging ahead in every line
sim the railroads hans back ana make
rs put up with depot that Is not only
totally inadequate but y disgrace to the
city. Il is time that some action he taken
by the people TO induce the railroads to
sive US what Is coming and I am CON
fldently OF the opinion that " we pre-
sent solid front and show that We are
In earnest In the matter we can get a
better depot
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-09
Ordinary NuxAtsd IRON VIII Make Deli
cate, Nervous, Rundown People
1905 stronger in Two weeks
Time, In Many Gases.

NEW YORK, N Y.-Most people
fooIishly seem to think they are going
to get renewed health and strength from
some stimulating medicine. secret nos
trum or narcotic drug, said DIR. Sauer,
a specialist OF this city. when, as a mat
ter OF fact, real and true strength can
only come from the food you eat. But
people. often fail TO get the strength
out OF their food because they haven't
enough iron in their blood to enable It
TO change food into living matter. From
their weakened, nervous condition they
know something. is wrong. but they can't
tell what. so they generally commence
doctorlng for stomach. liver or kidney
trouble or symptoms OF some other all
ment caused by the lack of iron in the
blood This thing may go on for years,
while the patient suffers untold agony.
IL you are not strong or we'll, you owe
il to yourself to make the following
test: See how long you can work or how
far you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two five grain tablets
of ordinary nuXated iron three times per
day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see for
yourself how much you have gained.
have seen dozens OF nervous, rundown
people who were ailIng. all the while.
double their strength and endurance and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-09
INSPECTION OF SHAVING
BRUSHES IS NOW ORDERED

NEW NORG, March shipments OF
shaving brushes from London. vii hence
forth be thoroughly Inspected. because
OF the possibility that they may carry
anthrax germs the health department
announced tonight This action will re-
suit from letter received ny the de-
rartment from DR. 4 *. Chalmers,
health officer Of Glasgow Scotland, in
which he said examination Of shaving
! rrshes from London had disclosed living
anthrax germs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-09

some class, but when IL comes to a depot.
we are not one, two. three. Still | be-
lieve that " the business men would pull
togethcr, we could shame tho railroads
into building a depot that would he IN
kecpiug with the Importance OF the city
Harry A. Turkey. Real Estate and Form
er Executive Committeeman Of the Com
mcrcial Club-lt is hard 10 believe that
the railroads will spend any hugo sum OF
money IN omaha with the present pro
posed adverse legislation that seems to
he popular throughout the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-09

in favor Of getting the necessary sigma
lures to a petition to go before the people
with the proposition in November"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-09
Gtves had Impression.

y. \. CaNcrs Member OF the Grain EV-
Change-Thc present station that has
been given the name. Union depot" is
not up To the standard Of today II Is
not the kind OF a depot that the railroads
have built in cities OF the same class as
Omaha and is no, an up-to-date struc-
ture IN any respect Il Is NOT tho kind
that accommodates the people to tho best
advantage and what Is still wore. when
you come into town from either dircc-
ton and look Il over IL gives you a very
bad impression OF the city. Strangers
get the impression that omaha Is In
keeping with its union station. whereas.
we have one Of the best aud most pro-
gressive cities in the country. while our
depot is a relic Of the past W, are en-
titled to better depot and believe that
n we so about Il In the right way we
can get II. We have got to not only
ask, but We have got to demand better
depot, and back our demands MP by pre-
senting a united and solid front
r. r Sturgess. Editor OF The TWEEN.
ueth Century Farmer have lust re-
turned from a trip through the east.
Washington, New York, Pittsburgh. Chi
Cago. etc. and when stepped into
the omaha station / felt as though they
had had a rain here and the depot had
shrunken.
j. p. McGrsth. with Updike Grain Com.
pany--It is a shame the way omaha has
been treated in the matter OF union
depot facilities We are entitled to bet
ter treatment. our grain business our
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-09

they had the United States to fall back
upon. At the same time Germany Is
confident of victory"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-09

Bank at Rock, Kan, Robbed.
WINFIELD, Kan, March S.-Roberts
blew open the safe of the State bank at
early today and escaped with 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-09
Rail Yard sold.

The only base ball park In Akron -.
was last week sold Co a real estate firm
for building purposes.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-16
WALLACE SAYS LIQUOR
 TRAFFIC Is PARASITE
Lieut.. Gov. A. J. Wallace says:

Lieut.. GOV. A. J. wallace says:
 l want the liquor business of Cali fornia entirely overthrown, because it is an economic waste. It is a parasite
 l want the manufacture and sale of liquOr prohibited because the traffic is hindrance to the making of men,
 l want the state to put it's veto on the liquor business because the traffic is contrary to those principles that un- derlie the organization of a state.
 The liquor business is a parasite Any business blood that it has, it has sucked from the vigorous body of the healthful business. It contributes nothing, but draws heavily. If traffic in lumber, groceries, dry goods and other legitimate business gave no more value than liquor gives, and yet re- ceived as these these lines of business do, and as liquor does, all business would collapse. The Quid pro quo would be lacking. If town or city prospers where liquor Is allowed, it's prosperity Is less than 1t should be by just so much as liquor takes. It gives nothing, and what 1t takes is so much subtracted from the general gain. It is a parasite, leech. A ten mule team may haul heavy load up hill, even though there may be one span on the rear end pulling back. Unhitch the pull back team and the the load will move forward easily. Un- hitch the liquor drag and you accelIer- ate the movement of legitimate busi- ness.-Pasadena Daily News.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-16

will be countenanced for a moment, but trifle more trimness, Cond'lced by a well-fitting modern corset, is necessary to meet the requirements of the Spring suit, with it's hint of d curve at the waist-line, its graceful flaring skirt and coat-skirt.
 A carefully selected and properly fitted corset is necessary and always has been to a smart, well-groomed ap- pearance. Rather than injurious, the right corset tends toward health.
 Several of the Paris houses are ad- vocating the three-quarter length coat, and now and then one sees polonaise effect. These coats are made with well-fitted shoulders and rounded waistline. It is quite remarkable that this should be so just now, when we are massing so much fullness in the
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-16
Q c c co 900 900 900 70 SUNSHINE O D c GOO OOO.O 900 o 900

You say you are feeling blue, lad? That things are going wrong? If that's the case for true, lad, Cheer up and sing a song. You'll find twill always pay, lad, For all-for me and you To play we are the sunshine And let the sky be blue When skies are blue and clear, lad, The world is at it's best; Whene'er you drop a tear, lad, It saddens all the rest. Smile on-don't mind the knocks, lad, Just keep your own heart true Play you're the golden sunshine And let the sky be blue. When you are feeling blue, lad, And half inclined to cry, You're at the job-'tis true, lad Intended for the sky. The sunshine role sits better
 On husky chaps like you Then be human sunbeam Let but the sky be blue
 Baltimore American.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-16
) . z D o 0 % o OOOO 900 o ) "PLL DO WHAT | GAN" o
 % OOOOO C co OOOOOO

Who takes for his motto tI'1l do what I can," Shall better the world as he goes
 down life's hill, The willing young heart makes the capable man, And who does what he can, oft can
 do what he will. There's strength in the impulse to help things along, And forces undreamed of will come
 to the aid Of one who, tho weak, yet believes he is strong, And offers himself to the task un-
 afraid. 'I'll do what I can," is a challenge to fate,
 And fate must succumb when it's
 put to the test; A heart that is willing to labor and wait, i .iJNE In it's tussle with life ever comes
 out the best;
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-16

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiaer)
 NEW YORK, Mar. 15.- Paris and New York are both at the moment, and have been for ever so many weeks back, in the midst of the Spring hubbub. We are not quite sure as yet whether coats are to be short or three-quarter length, whether sleeves are to be tight or loose, whether
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-16
SELECTED POETRY
 By w. HAROLD sHoREY s~
By w. HAROLD sHoREY

It puts the blue imps of depression to rout And makes many difficult problems
 seem plain; It mounts over obstacles, dissipates doubt, And unravels kinks in life curious
 chain I'll do wha, can," keeps the progress machine In good working order as centuries
 roll; And civilization would perish, ween, Were not those words written on
 many soul, They fell the great forests, they fur. row the soil, They seek new inventions to benefit man, They fear no exertion, make pastime of toil- Oh, great Is earth's debt to I'll do what I can"
 Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-16
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
 AT YUMA P0ST0FF|CE

Following is 8 list of unclaimed let ters remaining in the Yuma. Arizona postoffice and advertised on Mar. g.:
 M. B. Ackerly. Teresa Balenzuela. Jesus Burrola, Mrs. c. H. Bowlden Alfred J.>Berg, B. H. Clark, Miss Ma bel Cameron, Victoriano Duran, Mrs Zoa Dixon, Miss Dorrey Edmons, Jose Candos, c. T. Foreman, MT. and Mrs Dudley Greer, Anita de Gonzales, Joe Hamilton, Eugene Jones, D. T. Lewis Mrs. w. s. Lame, Mrs. l.. H. Little field, Stefan Milosewich, Graw Miller J. P. Mullen, Antonio Miranda, Sen mas McManus, A. s. Ochoa, D. N. Purkensch, E. Ramirez, T. E. Shana felt, Thor Trading Co.,, R. J. Wilkin son. Raymond Wightman-
 N. B.: Persons in calling for the above letters will please say "Adver' tised."
 A. T. PANCRAZI, P. M
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-16
OOOO OoOoOOO ) CONSCIENCE ALONE BRINGS O ) REALITY O O TO OUR HEREAFTER" O OOO OOOOO OOCOOO 100000

sat alone with my conscience In place where time had ceased, And we talked of my former living In the land where the years increase. knew I should have to answer The question 1t put to me, And face that answer and question Through all eternity. The ghosts of forgotten actions Came floating before my sight, And things I had thought were dead
 things
 Were alive with terrible might. And the vision of all my past life Was an awful thing to face, Hone with my conscience sitting In that solemnly silent place And I thought of far-away warning Of a sorrow that would be mine, n land that then was future. But now was the present time.
 
 md I thought of my former thinking Of judgment day to be, ut sitting alone with my conscience Seemed judgment enough for me- 0r\I felt the future was present And the present would never go by, 1'or 1t was but the thought of my past
 life
 Grown into eternity.
 wondered If there were a future To this land beyond the grave; But no one gave an answer,
 And no one came to save. Then woke from my timely dreaming, And the vision passed away And I knew that the far-away warning Was a warning of yesterday. nd so I have learned a lesson That ought to have known before; md which, tho I learned it dreaming, 1 hope to forget no more. md I pray that I may not forget it In this land before the grave, Lest I cry in that unknown future And no one come to save. 50, I sit alone with my conscience In place where the years increase md 1 try to remember the future Iii the land where time will cease. And I know, of the future judgment, How dreadful soccer it be, That to sit aolne with my conscience
 Rev Chas Edw Locke.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-16
OUR ARMY WAS NOT
 MADE IN GERMANY

From details at hand regarding Villas raid on Columbus, N. NJ, 1t appears that there was no adequate sentry duty, or Villa could not have taken the American troops so com pletely by surprise
 When Villa was discovered, the am intuition and machine guns were not immediately available, being locked up somewhere.
 When the guns were tried, they were found to be defective, and the utmost consolation we can get is that the government is now making some ma chine guns that can be depended on to work
 It is pretty safe to say that if sen tries had given warning and the ma chine guns had been ready and these guns had worked properly, there sure would be no piece of Villa big enough to flee and there would now be no menace of war.
 And yet, even though we lack mili- tary equipment, we can have the sat isfaction of knowing that the govern ment has built a beautiful federal building at Skidoodle Crossroads, in the state of Wyoming. Great is the American politician who is responsible for building the army on the Amreican plan.
 Our army was not made in Ger many that's cinch.-Imperial Press
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-16
o OOOO OOOO OOOOO OOOO ) AS YOU MAKE ET O . o c 900 o o o 0 co Q O o o

To the preacher, life's a sermon. To the joker it's a jest; To the miser. llfe is money To the loafer, life is rest. To the soldier, life's battle, To the teacher, lifes a school; Life's good thing" to the grafter, It's failure to the fool. To the man upon the engine, Life's long and heavy grade; It's gamble to the gambler, To the merchant life is trade. Life's picture to the artist, To the rascal life's fraud; Life perhaps is but burden To the man beneath the hod. Life is lovely to the lover, To the player life's a play; life may be load of trouble To the man upon the dray. Life is but long vacation To the man who loves his work; Life's an everlasting effort
 To shun duty to the shirk. To the heaven-blessed romancer Life's a story ever new; Life is what we try to make it. Brother, what is life to you.
 s E Riser