davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-28

S. government co-operated with the
producing company in procuring the
proper atmosphere to stage this story
technically correct, and to that end,
Josephus Daniels, secretary Of the
navy, gave permission to the World
Film corporation to take scenes on and
from the torpedo boat destroyer num-
Der so, the Wadsworth, and from this
boat two regulation size torpedoes,
each costing in excess of $4,000, were
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-28
Let Us Print Your
Sale Bills

When it comes to neat
and effective printing
Of any Kind we will
guarantee to give you
satisfaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
HOUR AT HAND FOR
GREECE TO STRIKE
Time Now Believed Come When
Constantine Will Enter War
on Allies Side.
vENIZELoS IS OFF TO CRETE

London, Sept 27-The situation in
Greece is still tense Former Premier
VenizeloS is on his way to the Island
OF Crete, supposedly to take charge
OF an insurrectionary movement that
has as its objecH the forcing OF the
king and the government to agree to
Greece's entry into the war on the
side of the entente allies.
Unofficial advices say that the be-
lief is expressed in Athens in circles
very close to the king that he will
declare war Immediately.
Situation Changes.
Athens. Sept. 27.-(Via London. y
The French press OF Athens, which
for the last month has been sharply
sssailing King Constantine and
Houting every suggestion . that he
could honestly be DESTROYS of Greece
joining the entente allies, is silent
this morning.
The entire Greco Entente situation
has changed over night, and it is re-
ported that the entry of Greece into
the war has suddenly become a mere
question of days on the terms King
Constantine indicated to the Asso-
ciated Press August 81, namely, a
guarantee of the integrity of Greece
and a loan sufficient to equip the
army and cover the cost of re-mobi-
lization.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
Germans Hold Fair
To Bui'' New Home

The German O'd Peoples Home
association is holding a fair, starting
last night and ending October u,
with the intention OF raising enough
money to start building home for
the aged persons of Omaha and Ne
braska. The German Home on South
Thirteenth street will be the scene
OF the fair, which will be open for
business every afternoon and even
ing,
The prospective site for the new
home is the eight-acrc lot on South
Thirteenth, A small sum has already
been raised for promoting the project,
with a contribution OF $500 by the
Arthur Brandeis estate as the nue.
leus. Useful and beautiful articles
will be on sale during the entire
month. An orchestra and vaudeville
entertainment every evening is part
of the program, The following Ger
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
Various Forms
Of Headache

It 10 necessary in order 70 treat head
aches properly to understand the causes
which produce the affection" says DR.. j. W.
Ray, Of Blockton, Ala. Continuing, he says,
Physicians cannot even begin the treat
ment Of q disease without knowing what
causes give rise to 1t, and we must remem-
Der that headache 10 to be treated accord
ing to the same rule. We must not only be
particular to give g remedy intended to
counteract the cause which produces the
headache, but we must also give remedy
to relieve the pain until the cause OF the
trouble has been removed. To answer this
purpose, anti-kamnia tablets will be found
q most convenien and satisfactory remedy.
One tablet every one to three hours gives
comfort and rest in the most severe cases
OF headache, neuralgia and particularly the
headaches OF women"
When we have patient subject to regular
attacks OF sick en- dache, we should caution
him to keep his b. wells. regular, for which
nothing ts better than "Actoids," and when
he feels the least sign OF an oncoming at
tack, he should take two AK Tablets. Such
patients should always lie instructed to
carry few anti-kamnis tablets, so as to
have thems ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt in action and can be
depended on to produce relief in q very
few minutes. Ask for AK Tablets.
Antt-kamnia tablets at all druggfsts.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28

man societies will have charge DUR
ing specified nights:
September 27--Omaha Plattdeutschei
verein and Ladies' Bowling club.
September 2s--schiler camp No. rs
woodmen Of the World Omaha lodge No.
rs, Sons OF Hermann
September 99--South Omaha lodge No. So
Sons OF Hermann, and South Omaha Plat
deutscher Nerein.
September 3o--Hermann lodge No &c.
Ancient Order of United Workmen; Brew
cry Worker Benevolent society and Omaha
Schwaben Verein.
October Omaha Landwern Verein,
Deutsohe Waeengenossenschaft and Ben
nington Landwehrverein.
October 3-south Side Turner society and
Omaha Turner society.
October 4-Veretn Saxonia.
October SIT. Peters society, ST. Joseph S
society and Csecilien club.
October 6-omaha Schweizer Ysrein.
October Omaha Musikverein, Concordis
Damenverejn Damen Musikverein and Land
wehrverein Damenverein.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
HEROIC DEFENSE
OF TEUT0NS VAIN
Combles Taken in Storm by
Troops of France and Eng
land from Three Sides.
PIVOT IN THE GERMAN LINE
What the Allies Gained

Paris, Sept. IA semi-official
account of the battle on the
Somme, from its beginning Gully
y, appearing in the Bulletin des
Armees, says that the French
have conquered 1870 square kilom-
eters (about seventy square miles)
of territory, captured 10000 un-
wounded prisoners, removed 4,503
wounded, and taken la cannon.
most of them of heavy caliber. 500
machine guns and other material.
1t is pointed out that the en-
tente allies have broken the spirit
of the Germans at Verlun. def
nitely deprived the enemy of an
initiative and turned it in their
own favor. Since the opening of
the battle. the account says. the
Germans have thrown into the
battle sixty-seven new divisions
and seventeen battalions. OF which
thirty-four divisions were on the
English front and thirty-three d.
visions with the seventeen bat
talions were on the French front.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
Wife of Commission Man
Asks Separate Maintenance

Six children and two grandchildren,
from 6 to 20 years old, have been left
on the hands of Mrs. Annie Vesh for
support, according to her petition ask
ing separate maintenance, filed in dis
trict court against Paul Vesh, a COM
mission man. She alleges that several
of the children have been wards Of,
juvenile authorities for some months
because of her inability to care for
them. At the request of juvenile au-
thorities Attorney Arthur Palmer is
acting for Mrs. Vesh. She alleges ex-
IRENE cruelty and nonsupport.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
HUGHES CALLS UPON
WILSON TO ANSWER
Dares Administration to Deny
Charge Lind Was Author
lied to Tell Huerta to Go.
LAUDs MYRoN T. HERRIcK

Cleveland, O., Sept 27.-Charles E.
Hughes tonight challenged the ad-
ministration to deny his charge that
John Lind was authorized by Presi-
dent Wilson in 1914 to say to "the
minister from foreign power to
Mexico" that Huerta would be put
out" OF the presidency OF Mexico il
he did not voluntaril, get out.
Mr.. Hughes issued his challenge in
a speech here before an audience in
the central armory. In the same
speech Mr.. Hughes lauded Myron T,
Herrick, sitting on the platform With
him. for the manner in which he dis
charged the duties of ambassador to
France in the early days of the war,
and declared that the appointment OF
man to succeed Mr.. Herrick lin
time Of great emergency" would
ever remain blot upon the present
administration"
Makes Address at Toledo.
The nominees speech here tonight
was the last Of eight delivered on the
second dav Of his campaign through
Ohio, Among them was an address
at Toledo before employees of a large
automobile plant during which a
number of workmen he addressed
cheered repeatedly for Wilson. This
meeting closed with volley OF
questions from the edge OF the crowd,
prompted by his attack on the ad-
ministrction for the Adamson law,
and by uncomplimentary reference to
the nominee himself.
What about the Danbury hatters
case?" was the chief question. One
man started it, others took it up and
when the nominee closed his speech
the words were echoed by many
voices. Mr.. Hughes heard the com
motion and thinking that it came
from men on the edge of the crowd
that had not heard his reference to
the Adamson law. said:
IF you will tell my friends over
there what have said, | think they
will understand my views"
Later Mr.. Hughes said he had not
heard the reference to the Danbury
fatters' case.
j. Cheered by Crowds.
In his second address at Toledo
and in his speech here tonight, Mr..
Hughes renewed his attack on the
administration for the Adamson law.
and declared that it was the duty of
the executive to stand like a rock
for the principle of investigation be-
fore legislation and not to surrender
to force At both Toledo addresses
and here, he was cheered and ap-
plauded.
Mr.. Hughes challenge to the ad-
ministration was part of his attack on
the administration for its Mexican
policy.
"We cannot maintain our just in
fluence. on this hemisphere in con-
nection with our sister republics I'M
less we are correct in our interna-
tional attitude and careful and Co
rect in our international policy" he
said. THAT is the deplorable thing
about the conduct of our affairs in
Mexico. We have followed no in
telligible policy. We have not justi-
fled ourselves to those acquainted
with international law. We have not
satisfied our ideals. We have not
won the friendship, but rather lost
the friendship OF those who are in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28

London, Sept. 27.-Combles, the
pivotal point in the German line
guarding the approach to Bapaume
on the north, and Peronne on the
south of the Somme front, has fallen
before attacks of French and British,
the Germans fighting to the death
or surrendering when there was no
longer hope.
French and British troops swept
in from three sides after their cap
ture of Norval and Fregicourt, broke
through the German defences, over
ran the town and carried all before
them. This place, with its marvellous
subterranean passages and powerful
Notifications had been caught in the
grip of the entente allies who, COM
ing from the north and the south,
had already advanced far beyond it.
and cut off communication with the
rear, except narrow strip, which
was covered by the allied guns. At
the end of the fighting the town was
filled with the bodies of Germans, the
French official statement says.
German Official Statement.
Prior to the loss of Combles, the
effect of the victories OF the French
and British armies, in the capture of
important strategic points on the
previous day was reflected in the Off
cial COMMUNICATION, issued by the
German war office. which after de-
scribing briefly the great artillery
bombardment of the entente allies
lasting four days, and the attack be-
tween the Ancre and the Somme,
admits that the conquest of the viii
lagos on the line of Gueudecourt
must be recognized" and adds:
But before all we must think of
our heroic troops, who faced the
united Anglo-French principal force
and the massed employment OF ma
terial, of the whole worlds war
industry, prepared during many
Thiepval Captured.
Thiepval, at the northwestern end
Of the British line, and the fortified
town of Gueudecourt, northeast of
Les Bouefs, also have fallen to the
British. General Sir Douglas Haig's
men, after capturing Thiepval, drove
on eastward and took the Zollern re-
doubt, strongly fortified position
which lies between Thiepval and the
bend in the British line at Cource-
lete.
The French, likewise, advanced be-
yond Fregicourt and captured the
wood between that village and Morval
and the greater part of the German
fortified positions lying between this
wod eastward acros the Bethune road
to the western portion OF the St.
Vast Wood, nipping off another por-
ton of the German line of communi-
cation south of the Bapaume.
Teuton Losses Great.
The German casualties in the fight
ing are declared by Paris to have
been heavy and, in addition, during
the two days fighting more than 200
Germans were made prisoners by the
French, while the British took in ex-
cess Of $500. Large quantities OF
booty were taken by the entente
allies.
While Petrograd continues silent
with regard to the operations on the
eastern front, both Berlin and Vienna
tell Of the repulse of strong Russian
attacks in Volhynia, Galicia and the
Cdrpathian mountain region.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28


Only the other day we had a very
clear statement OF the principle that
should govern US in this matter or
in similar matters. 1t is a statement
which comes from the head OF the
administration and il is very clearly
put.
1T says, referring to Mexico:
I'VE have protested to believe
that every nation, every people, has
the right to cider its own institu-
tons as it will, and we must live
up to that profession in our actions
in absolute good faith
THAT is the principle. | deeply
regret that that principle was not
followed.
Il have here the statement of the
policy of the administration as it
was set forth in the early part of
April, 1914. John Lind was au-
thorized to make this statement to
a minister representing foreign
POWER in Mexico:
Huerta will be put out il he does
not get out. II is the preference Of
tuC piNsiuSIll llldl II NC accomplished
by domestic means, if possible, but
If ii cannot be done by domestic
means. other means adequate for the
purpose will be resorted to-
Declaration Of Personal War.
THAT is a declaration of personal
war upon Huerta, to be carried to
the conclusion of elimination, de-
spite the statements that we have
made and the representations that
we were to recognize the sovereignty
of Mexico and not attempt to inter-
fere in the conduct of her affairs. q
Now, | referred to this the other
night, and a leading organ in New
York City, which is very strong
supporter of the administration, at
once inquired through its representa-
tives whether that statement would
be denied. According to ..e report
in this newspaper in New York. it
was said that the charge would be
answered by the secretary of war
perhaps, or by the secretary of the
navy. 1t did not say that it would
be denied. 1t made the ambiguous
statement that it would be answered,
| have read that as statement of
what John Lind was authorized to
say to foreign minister. and | now
challenge the administration to deny
that that authorization was given"
Mr.. Hughes will leave tomorrow
morning for Pittsburgh.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28

Prohibition became effective in Colorado on January
1916. The foregoing extract from one of the we'll
known and responsible newspapers in Denver presents
the same of evils that have afflicted every proh
bton sate-evs inseparabe from that method of deal
ing with the problem.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
Statement of Principle.

the sister republic OF Mexico, torn by
disturbance
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

J. H clarkson city ticket agent, and
T. J. Houlaghan, chief clerk In the freight
department. both Of the local offices OF the
Rock Island. have gone to Denver TO spend
their annual vacations
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28

Apply sloan's Liniment to the painful
part is all you need. The pain goes at
sncs. Only CSC. All druggists.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28

Losing the fine chucking of Hughes and
Allen was enough TO cast the Braves pen
nant chances into the discard. The two
stars were not only the cream of the Stall
lngs staff, but were also one, two in the
list Of National league pitchers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28

Ty Cobb and Max Carey leading base.
stealers In the American and National
leagues respectively, are running neck and
neck for the pllfering championship of the
big show.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28

II the Giants could have sandwchsd In q
mess OF continuous games won between their
early season success and their latest series
OF straight wins-but what's the use
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
STERLING WENT TO HIGH
WHILE MARKS HIT Low
Former Up 26 Cents From Extreme
Bottom of Last Year

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Up to the end OF
the first hour the only quotations avail
able we're in sterling. Demand reached
SL75's bid and cables A75ai bid. bob new
high records. This level shows discount
OF 10 cents per pound sterling or about
per cent. Tuesdays low level for reichs-
marks showed discount of % per cent.
and Vienna discount of about 30 per
cent. Reference was made yesterday to
the statement of one of our largest in
ternational bankers who described the
gold situation as too one-sided. lie de-
carcd that by means of additional
sales of our securities by Europe or i'm
ports to this country, or both, $lO0O00000
i'm gold could be exported.
The high rates for call money on Tues
day are said TO be merely due to the tenn
porary shifting of very large bank and
trust company accounts on certain trans
actions. The best authorities continue to
assert their opinion that there Is not
likely to be an appreciable change of
money rates i'm the near future. The
strength of sterling is due to the fact
that recent imports of our securities have
been considerably larger than the esti-
mates. our bankers encourage the pur-
chase on this side OF foreign-held Ameri-
can securities. IN HdultOnt II Is tnOuEht
that "a great many merchants who had
been holding Off in the exchange market
for some time recently were compelled to
purchase. on the advance in sterling
today the offerings became very small
In the second hour of business transaC-
tiOns were almost entirely confined to
sterling. Demand rose to 4.15asu475ia and
cables We're i.76 asked These figures
show rallies from the extreme low last
year of about % cents. Reichsnarls made
"a new low record at 7iai. The only quota
tion avalan for francs was ssh. for
cables and 5Nj for checks.
I'm the early afternoon sterling shaded
slightly from the best figures of the day
To- I,75ti for demand and i.7j7s for cables.
Francs We're a little better, at 5S4i4 for
cables and 80 for checks. A nominal
figure for reichsmarks was - 9-1G, a fur
thcr decline Of 3-16. Guilders were very
strong, at iiis, with considerable diff
Guilty in getting operators to quote.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
FINANCIAL NEWS
PRICE MOVEMENTS OF STOCKS
IN WALL STREET CONFUSING
Some Issues Were Under Pronounced Pressure, While
There Was Brisk Demand for Others - Much
Talk of Unfavorable News From Washington
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.


There deal Of confusion about movements in the
substantial brisk demand made material gains
while Crucbe Steel
declined hve points Iackowanno Steel rose six points to 49,
Canadian
jumped
handling position
Curb
today
on
shift their changes The
found
based wholly
Bethlehem Steel dropped Is ii5 sales hut declines
this
n
indications that
boh
in Mexican Petroleum
declines good demand
In
continued advance the metal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
WILSON'S CONSERVATION
PROGRAM GETS A START
Water Power Bill Would Permit Serv-
ice Regulation

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-The Admins
tration water power bill first measure of
the Presidents conservation program.
was taken up in the House toda:'. Rep
rcsentative Ferris, OF Oklahoma, called
up the measure and presented n favorable
report from the Committee on Public
Lands
The bill would provide for the leasing
by the Secretary of Interior of all water
power sites under Federal jurisdiction.
Leases would be limited to 5O-ycar periods
and the Secretary of the Interior would
he given complete auhotrity to regulate
the service, rates and security issues OF
concerns taking up water power sites for
development.
The bill carries stringent prohibitions
against combinations tending toward mo-
nOpoly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
STEEL PRICES ADVANCED
Bars, Shapes, Plates and Tube Quo
tations Raised

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 5.-The Carnegie
steel Company has advanced its mini
mum price on bars, plates and shapes
81 a ton. from l.sOc to lS5c The three
preceding advances were of 81 a ton. all
previous advances having been 81 a ton
at a time. The l.S5c. has become the min
imum of the market. but before the for
NAL advance occurred it was being quoted
in many instances.
The National Tube Company has ad-
yanced line pipe s. ton, oil country
goods 81 to 81 ton and standard steel
pipe about 81 per ton. The card advance
in steel pipe is one point or 81 "A ton, but
an extra trimming is given to iObbers
equal To the trimming independents have
lately been giving in competition. 1t is
fact that Independents have often un-
dersOld the National Tube Company by
about 81 a ton the leading interest main
tanning its position in the trade by the
service / has been able to give jobbers
An Interesting point about the present
steel pipe advance is that il covers stand
ard weigh pipe only, not extra strong
and double extra strong. apparently be
cause some independents have been max
ing sales of mixed lots by cutting prices
on extra strong and double extra strong
in order 10 land orders for the whole
assortment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05

Further notifications OF the embargo
orders of various members of the Eastern
Trunk Line Association created q more
cheerful feeling I'm the local financial uls
trict and this was reflected I'm the gensraI
tone of the Philadelphia market CaH'-
bria steel led the list, with rise OF more
than n point, while United states steel
Lehigh Navigation, United Gas improve
ment. Cramp Shipbuilding and Lake Su-
perior all displayed frmncss. The trad-
ing was broader and more active than ~
late and there was a distinct expansion IN
the demand for bonds. both on and OIL
the exchange Large blocks OF Grand
RAPIDS and Indiana 4iss and Lehigh Navi-
cation iias changed hands during the
morning
As the day advanced there were further
gains established in several issues, in
Guiding Electric Storage Battery, nut
Steel lost a couple OF points.
General trade conditions continue TO Inn
prove. Thus far i'm the new year there
has been no abatement in the demand
for steel products. In fact 1t Is said by
some interests In the trade that during
the last two days there has been more
activity than on several days last week,
when the buyers did not display as much
interest as at present, due probably to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
NOTIFICATIONS OF EMBARGOES
STIMULATED MARKET SENTIMru
Cambria Steel Led Advance on Local Exchange s..
Trade Still Expanding Commercial Paper
Rates Expected to Stiffen

the holidays. Foreign intar..,
market is large, inquiries be,n. q
shapes, plates. etc, and there !. VI oar
better demand for shrapnel. a''
The mercantile paper marL,,
changed both as to rates snS a
tions; quotations are 3 to az eoni
Business is moderate, but lar pr cea
ume of trading is expected in ~. e' Y
future owing to the pressure ~ hs
ployed funds upon the banks. uaea
The financial institutions. as 10 n
the beginning of the year, arc usua
time in the matter of paper nnsH. mstni
but there is a good absorption ~ maze
ties and gold continues to coma secur
country in considerable amounts ',o
regular course therefore banE.rah q
there should soon develop a s mora q
market for prime mercantile nsnss se1l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-05
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Young Smyth, Field Company, semiannual
Per cent. preferred, payable January 10
% stock Of record December 81.
American l.. .Eht and Traction Company
regular quarterly 2ia per cent. IN cash and
-. per cent In common stock the COM
mon stock and H. per cent. the preferred
stock. an payable February 10 stock Of
record January L.
Agricultural Credit Corporation. regular
quarterly II per cent. on preferred aud e Of
| per cent. account ut the accrued dlyi-
dend. Both dividends We're paid January ! 10
stock Of record December ~.
Edison Company. Of Boston. regular quar-
terly g per cent. payable February / to
stock Of record January II.