davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01

journey to New York. They are kept
cool by huge chunks of Ice in their
cage while on their way to fill a
'long-felt want in travelling museum
A handsome crazy quilt worked in
all colors of the rainbow hangs in a
store window at 1417 Farnam.
The Omaha lodge Of Elks held their
annual meeting and elected the fol-
lowing officers William Babcock,
exalted leader; A. B. Davenport, es-
teemed leading knight; j. e. Smith,
esteemed loyal knight; c. c. Hulett
esteemed lecture knight; Martin KEEL
ly, tiler; D. W. Haynes, SECRETARY; E.
E. Whitmore, treasurer; 7. G. Ma
Crane, l. w. Miner and w, F. Bechel,
trustees.
At a meeting of the chemical cir
Gle of Creighton college lectures
were delivered by the following:
Charles Frenzer. Patrick Burke and
William Doran.
Larman P. Pruyn, who has pur-
chased the beautiful piece of ground
lying Just south of Hon. A. ]. Pop
pleton's residence, fronting on eight
zenith and Sixteenth, better known as
Sherman avenue, has plated 1t into
sixteen full-sized lots and named 1t
Smiths park. H..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Estabrook
have moved from Chicago street to
Twenty-eighth and Decatur.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
4 REMARKABLE
STATEMENT
Mrs. Sheldon Spent $500 for
Treatment Without Bene-
fit. FinallyMade Well by
Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound. 4

e, Englewood, III. while going
through the Change of Life I suffered
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
Must Pay for Them by Tax Levy.

Omaha, Oct. 31.-To the Editor Of
The Bee: My attention has been
called to the fact that the liquor in
terests have spread reports that the
adoption of the prohibition amend
ment would put an end to free text
books In our schools. 81.
The furnishing Of free text books
u.s. under our Nebraska statutes, COM
pulsory. and is not matter resting
in the discretion of the Board Of Ed
ucation, The adoption of the prohibit
ton amendment will not in the slight
est degree affect our free school text
book law or practice,
CHARLES G. MCDONALD.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
The Day We Celebrate.

luC LAY We SClCDEuUCs
Nels H. Nelson, commission mer-
chant, is SO years old today. He was
born In Norway, coming to this coun-
try at the age of years and has
been In the commission business in
Omaha since 1887.
DR.. A. d. Dunn, one of Omaha
leading physicians, is 43 years old to-
day. He was born at Meadwitt, Pa,
and is on the staff of several hospi-
tails.
william R. Watson, managing edi-
tor of the World-Herald, is celebrat-
ing his 46 birthday. He first saw the
light of day at Dalavon, Wis, and
came to Omaha by way of Kansas.
Captain John d. Mcdonald, com
mander Of the new superdreadnought
Arizona, born In Maine fifty-three
years ago TODAY.
Chester H. Rowell, California jour-
gressive party leader, born at Bloom
ington, ILL.,, forty-nine years ago to-
day. -.
William L. Saunders, noted mining
engineer and member of the naval ad-
visory board, born at Columbus, Ga,
sixty years ago today.
Eugene w. Chain, twice the candi-
date of the prohibitionists for presi-
dent, born at East Troy. Wis. sixty
four years ago today.
Rt. Rev. M. Edward Fawcett,
Episcopal bishop Of Quincy, ILL.,, born
at New Hartford, Ia, fifty-one years
ago today.
Boies Penrose, United States sena-
tor from Pennsylvania, born in Phila-
delphia fifty-six years ago today.
William Hodge, well-known actor,
born at Albion, N. Y, forty-two yeats
ago today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-01
This Day In History.

liAS Duy Ia AAopoAy'
1765-The stamp act. one of the
principal causes leading to the Amer
lean revolution, came into effect.
180S-John Taylor, the successor
Of Brigham Young as president of the
Mormon church, born in England.
Died July rs, 1887,
1S37-The Winnebagoes ceded all
their lands east of the Mississippi
river to the government.
1841-The sixth congress of the re-
public Of Texas assembled at Austin.
1S53-Russia declared war against
Turkey.
1884-Postal money order system
went into operation in the United
States.
1878-A canal connecting Amster-
dam with the North Sea was opened.
1881-First complete train passed
through the st. Gotthard tunnel.
1894-Emperor Alexander III of
Russia died and was succeeded by
Nicholas II, the present emperor.
1s9S-The captured Spanish cruis-
er Infanta Maria Theresa, while being
conveyed to the United States, was
abandoned in gale off San Saliva
dor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-20
ANYBODY SEN "popon?

Another dog was missing yester-
day. But it was only Louise DuvaI,
II, of ais Calumet av., who lost the
canine this time, so the Tribune did
not say word about it today.
You know, when Eddie Hillman,
State street department store plute,
lose shis purp the Trib gets het up
about it. Says the police are after
it and everything.
Miss DuVal feels pretty bad about
the way 'Dodo' has acted. So if you
see the naughty thing, spank him
good and send him home. He's a lit
tie white toy poodle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-20

catching 81 games for Brooklyn and
New York, had no passed balls.
First Basemen-Merkle, with New
York, 35 consecutive eTrorless
games; HoeIke, error, 345 chances.
Second Basemen - Bethel, St.
Louis, run OF % eTroTless games;
Louden, 81, and Doyle, 10.
Third Basemen-HoTnsby, "a con-
secutive games without misplay;
Mowrey. two stretches of 81 games
each without error; Stock also Fl.
Shortstops- Fletcher, one stretch
- of Is errOrless games and another Of
IA; HeTzog, II games, and James
Smith, Pittsburgh, II games.
Outfelders-SheTWoOd Magee, 80
games without error; Fred Williams,
100 games with but one misplay, and
Flack, 81 with one.
Football Scores.
Evanston North Ends Al, Rock
ford O.
Merrimacs 10, South Ends 0.
Cornell Hamburgs 20, Beloit z.
Stewards 20, Opal A. c. O..
Cornell A. C. 48, Lexington IA.
AIpines 20, Racine Cardinals 0.
Alvernos II, Elcayas-Westons 0.
Kenmore Al, Saxets 0.
East Chicago Gophers So, Wallace
A. C. O.
Wells Park 7, Silent A..C 0.
Soccer Scores.
Joliet 8, Slavia 1.
McDuffs 2, Pullman 0.
Bricklayers 4, Hyde Park Blues 0.
Campbell Rovers l, Corinthians 0.
Harvey 5, Hawthorne st. George /.
Columbus 4, Washington Park l.
Lincoln Park 2, Fran 0.
Calumet 6, Int. Harvesters 0.
Lake Forest 2, Palmer Park 1.
Olympia 6, Swedish H. 2.
Cechie 2. Chicago IIungarians 1.
Primrose 2, Conroy Colts 2.
1 =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-20
HALL FULL AND BIG OVERFLOW
HEAR BRYAN ON PROHIBITION

{ An audience that packed Orches-
ira hall and a crowd of 10000 that
gathered outside the building heard
William Jennings Bryan, the Com
moner, talk on prohibition last night.
He spoke at the invitation of the
Sunday Evening club.
He talked of nine false gods-gold,
fashion, ease, fame, intellect, travel,
chance, passion and drink. Drink is
the worst, he said.
Beyond repeating that he would
try to put dry plank in the Demo-
cratic platform he refused to talk
politics on. Sunday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-20
MAN SAID TO BE BUTCHER
BURGLAR KILLED BY OFFICER

A butcher by day and a burglar
by night is the police description of
Angelo Gammato, 2216 Wentworth.
He was killed early yesterday when
Policeman ETrgang of Forest Park
found him carting away $4,000 worth
of merchandise from the, Forest Park
Style Shop, 1887 w. Madison St, in
his market delivery wagon. The po-
Hceman shot him twice.
His wife says she didn't know Of
his night work, but the police ques-
toned her today thinking she might
be able to tell the name Of Gamma
to's companion who escaped the gun
of the policeman,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
FAVOR DEPARTMENTAL
EXHIBIT AT INAUGURAL

Plans for an exhibit of the depart.
ments of the government during inau-
guration week were discussed by the
general committee on arrangements OF
the Federation Of Citizens Association.
last night in the District Building.
Since the idea was suggested a week
ago 1t has found many supporters among
officials Of the departments.
The proposed exhibit would include q
safety first exhibit" a "preparedness'
exhibit, an exhibit showing what the De-
partment Of Agriculture, assisted by the
parcel post, Is doing to lower the high
cost of living, and many other exhibits
OF general interest. 1t was suggested
that the exhibit be held in the New
National Museum or made an opening
feature for the new Interior Depart
ment Building.
Charles s Shreve. Edward F. Colladay
William NICK Clayton, Allan Davis and
D. A. Edwards were appointed a com.
mittee to confer with the department
chiefs.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Purely Personal

E. l. Messner is on a vacation in South
Williamsport, Pa.
Houston B. Teehee has returned from
a visit to his home in Oklahoma.
C. Van Dyne is on a vacation at his
home IN Moravia, n. Y.
c. F. Stoddard, Of the Bureau of La
Dor and Statistics, is away on leave.
Maude ]. Howard has been appointed
a temporary clerk in the ONCE Of the
Second Assistant Postmaster General.
William B. Petit has left WashtnSto On
for an extended vacation.
W. s. Faulkner has returned to this
city from a weeks vacation.
Harry W. Briner. who has been con-
nected with the Department of Justice
since April. 1914, has resigned to practice
law in this city. He is a native of Knox
vile, Tenn, and graduated from the
Georgetown law class OF 1915.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
'DRYS" NOT TO PRESS
WILSON FOR ANSWER

If any effort is to be made to press the
PRESIDENT for declaration on prohibi-
ton at present DR.. Clarence True Wilson,
general secretary of the Board Of Tenn
perance, Prohibition and Public Morals
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will
not be party to 1t. he says. DR.. Wilson
says his boards motto is no hecknng-
factsr
The fact is that time fights on our
side" he added. within two years, or
four at the outside, the expediency of
open advocacy Of prohibition by the
President will be Just as apparent as the
righteousness and we consider the win
ming of Mr.. Wilson as inevitable as the
winning of Mr.. Bryan and other political
leaders of both parties"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Nutshell Neus

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday ordered all railroads to re-
port earnings and expenditures for the
calendar instead of fiscal year.
An effort to hasten consideration Of
the governments suit to dissolve the
movie trust" was made in Supreme
Court yesterday. Solicitor General
Davis submitted a motion to advance
for argument the suit against the Mo-
ton. Pictures Patents Company. The
court took the motion under advisement.
Fight for possession of the German
prize ship Appam will be hastened by
the Supreme Court, which yesterday
granted a motion to advance to January
the case, in which the German gov
ernment and Lieut.. Hans Berg seek to
set aside a lower court decision award
ing the vessel to the British and African
Steam Navigation Company.
Representative Bennett Of New York.
ing the Secretary of Labor to investigate
the effect of the close of the European
war on immigration and report within
ten days after the convening of Con-
gress until the close Of the war.
The parcel post machinery cannot be
used to evade the tariff laws. the Su-
preme Court held yesterday. The court
dismissed a suit brought by Samuel Rubin
to recover eleven packages Of dental in
struments brought into this country from
Germany by parcel post. No duty was
paid and the lower court forfeited the
goods.
A bill to repeal the reciprocity act
with Canada, approved in 1911. which
Canada rejected, was introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative
Sloane, Of Nebraska
Justice Gould received a letter yester-
day from Giuseppe Carlo Malonair ask
ing to be deported on the plea of Ill
health. In Criminal Division No. Of the
District Supreme Court Malonair plead
ed guilty before Justice Gould to six in
dictments for housebreaking and lar
ceny. The court will consent that he be
released on condition that he leave
America.
With liabilities scheduled at s16,21457
and assets Of s3OsH. Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson. a teacher of singing at 2123
LIE Roy place northwest, filed a petition
In bankruptcy yesterday in the District
Supreme Court through Attorneys Mason
NJ Richardson and Charles s. Shreve.
The War Department has passed ia
vorably on the new insignia for commits
stoned officers of High School Cadets.
The committee to cooperate with Supt.
r. L. Thurston of public schools in
standardizing markings of teachers will
begin work at once. Mr.. Thurston aims
TO establish uniform standards Of rating.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
BEAR MOVEMENT PUTS
COPPERS ON OFFENSIVE
Insiders Fail to Buy Back Shares Sold
on Merger Rumor.
sp.aal b n. Washington Herald.

BpeGA b Tha Washfngton Herad-
New York, Dec. 1.-THE copper stocks.
following out the Indications Of Friday
and Saturday, proved to be about the
most vulnerable Of anything. This was
particularly true of Anaconda, in which
bear pressure and Iquidating sales en-
contered no opposition from any pool
But even the pool shares in the metal
group broke through their support and
were all very weak
The trouble with the coppers does not
lie IN any new development such as the
British order prohibiting private imports
Of the metal It is not private consumers
abroad, but the foreign governments that
are the big customers here. The weak
ness Of the coppers is due to their hsv-
ing been badly over bought on the
absurd story Of the copper merger.
Insiders were able to unload a great
many high-prfced stocks on the strength
Of this yarn. and they are in no hurry,
with all the uncertainties of the situation,
to take back what they had sold.
A good many people were fooled by the
United States Steel shares They thought
that the publication of the record-break-
ing tonnage statement would bring in
buying orders over Sunday in quantity
enough to start the advance.
Steel did open up half a point. but more
as a part OF the effort to get better
level for llQuidating sales than because
Of any genuine interest on the part Of
the outside public. When the general
list after the first half hour began to feel
the effects Of liquidating sales Steel COM
mon went on as easily as anything. Its
action was one more proof OF the unwill-
ingneSs OF the market to pay any atten-
ton to good news" and Colorado Fuel
was also freely offered, and Great North
IN which q ZT0af small
people have been landed again on the
mistaken notion that the company is
making a great deal more out Of high
prices for iron ore than 1t really is. was
lower than at any time since the break
in October.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
STOPS ANY COLD
INAFEW Hours
"Papes Cold Compound Opens
Clogged Nose and Head and
Ends Grippe.
Relief comes Instantly

y.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head. chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snufling! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without as
sistance. tastes nice, causes no incon-
venience. Be sure to get the genuine.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
SLAIN FOR CRACKER sPAT.

Chester, Pa, Dec. 11.-Joseph Hitler, 10.
who last night stabbed and caused the
death Of George Crossen. q, was re-
manded to Jail today after hearing be-
fore Magistrate Leary. Crossen was
stabbed three times with an ordinary
penknife.
Several witnesses testified that Cros-
sen started the quarrel in the poolroonl.
He entered eating crackers, and Hitler
requested a few. Take some, then" he
dashed handful of the crackers into
Killers face.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
JOHNSON LAUDs WOMAN VOTER,

Gov. and Senator-elect Hiram W. John
son, Of California, has wired Mrs. Waiter
McNab Miller, first vice president Of the
National American Woman Suffrage AS
sociation, that equal suffrage has passed
the experimental stage in his state, leav-
ing no room for doubt as to its value.
Women have proved a sound and valu-
able influence in political and govern
mental affairs" he says
when women have had the ballot in
New York State for six years." said Mrs.
Miller. "Elihu Root will be as unalter-
ably opposed to taking the vote away
from them as is Gov. johnson now"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
NvALDATEs TANK CAR EDICT.

The right of the Interstate Commerce
Commission to force railroads to supply
tank cars to move the output of oil COM
panies was denied by the Supreme Court
yesterday. The court sustained decision
Of the District Court for the Western
district Of Pennsylvania, enjoining the
recttng the Pennsylvania Railroad to fur
nish tank cars to move the average out
put Of the Crew-Levick Company. an oil
refining concern.
A similar case affecting the Pennsyl-
vania Paraffin Company was decided
along the same lines.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
keep UP THE Fight
ON HOSPITAL Plan
Piney Branch Citizens Oppose Estab-
lishment on Fourteenth Street Site.

At the meeting OF the Piney Branch
Citizens Association last night in the
Iowa Avenue NJ. e. Church, opposition to
the building Of a municipal hospital al
Fourteenth and Upshur streets was re-
newed.
The association reelected all officers
for another year. They are: President
George A. Finch; vice president, New
ton L Collamer; secretary, Victor g.
Croissant; treasurer, Amos Pyree. s. T.
Cameron was elected delegate to the
Federation Of Citizens Associations with
Edward z. Clement alternate. John b.
Robb and Charles P. McCurdy were elect
ed to serve on the executive committee.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
SENATORS CAUCUS TOMORROW.

The successor to the late Senator
Clarke, of Arkansas, as president pro
tempore Of the Senate, will be selected
at Democratic caucus tomorrow night.
The names of Senator James, of Ken
lucky. and Senator Salisbury, of Della
ware, are foremost in consideration OF
the Senators. Agitation ,among some
Southern Senators for a reward to the
far west for the part 1t played in the
recent election is still on, but the possi-
bility Of the selection Of a Western SEN
ator seems remote
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Pardons Plot Case Witness.

President Wilson yesterday pardoned
Louis Smith. army deserter, so that he
can testify against Franz Bopp, German
consul general at San Francisco. indicted
for conspiracy to violate neutrality laws.
Bopp and Turkish Consul Hall, with 9TH
ers, are now on trial They are charged
With scheming to OUTFIT an army here to
attack Canada and with conspiring to
provision 0ermAa HaF vessels at sea-
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Welded SEVEN LIVELY DAYS.

Pottstown, Pa. Dec. 1.-Seven days OF
married life and then separation papers
signed in the ONCE Of NJ. NJ. Missimer. q
local Magistrate, constituted the record
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dalton. OF
this town They were welded week age
in Philadelphia and yesterday they had a
lively scrimmage. in which the woman
came out victor. She had. as alleged
landed on her ''hubby's" face with a
clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Boy and $227 Missing

Patrick J. Barron reported to the DO
lice Yesterday that boy, giving the name
Of David Cross, II years old, had been
employed yesterday by Barron Brothers
Grocery Company, 1915 NJ street north
west, and had been given $2S to deposit
In the Potomac Savings Bank. The de-
podt was not made. The boy failed to
return.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
UNION FOR MANUAL TRAINERS
Instructors Oppose Inclusion I'm Con
troversy Pension Plan.

Manual Training School instructors will
organize a union to affiliate with the
American Federation Of Labor. it was
announced yesterday.
These teachers receive basic salaries OF
$500 to $3.50 a year and longevity in
creases Of S25 a year up to ten years,
making the maximum either $3.50 or $500
1t is said the new union members will
oppose inclusion in the teachers pension
bill unless their pay is raised.
The committee on form of organization
is composed Of w. G. Phillips. Thomas NJ,
Medford, John Henderson, William SAINT
myer and Frederick Harris.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
TURKEY RIOT GREAT SPORT

Wichita. Kan, Dec. 1.-Two dozen live
turkeys were thrown from an upstairs
window OF an insurance ofrice one day
here and a crowd Of 5000 persons stood
in the streets to catch the birds
In the riot that followed street cas-
were blocked, automobiles stalled, PR
sons trampled and window lights broken.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
World War UnifYinp World

st. Louis, Mo-. Dec 1.-The world war
has had a remarkable influence in uni
flying the world and linking up remote
parts to each other, the committee on
foreign missions reported today to the
Federal council Of Churches Of Christ In
America. d
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Will Lecture on Economics,

Principles of Economics" the second
lectures of a series upon this subject,
will be delivered by Prof Robert Russ
Kern to the class in Banking and
Finance" of the American Institution of
Banking, on Thursday evening
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12
Fractures Jaw Playing Baseball.

York, Pa, Dec. I.-Allen Rohrbaugh,
IL, while engaged In game of baseball
near Porter's Siding, this county, was
struck in the jaw with bat by one Of
his boy friends. His jaw Il fractured
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday ordered all railroads to re-
port earnings and expenditures for the
calendar instead of fiscal year.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

Funeral services for Miss Annie Mel
choir, who died yesterday, will be held
at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home of her sister, Mrs. William c.
Bruin, 326 South Washington street.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

The funeral Of George J. Head, rs years
old, who died this morning at the home
of his daughter, 23N Washington circle,
Washington, will take place at O'Clock
Wednesday morning from st. James
Catholic Church, Falls Church. He was
a resident Of Bailey's Cross Roads, Fair
fax County
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

William A. Oehlert, 4 years old, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Oehlert, died
this afternoon at the Alexandria Hos
pital. The body was removed to the
parents home, 306 Commerce street.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-12

In Corporation Court today a deed was
placed on record from Florence H. Tesh
and Edmond C. Tesh conveying to Gard
ner E. Tesh a house and lot on the
west side Of Columbus street between
Wythe and Madison streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-02
"Vitamines" On
Deutschland ?

The fact that the only fresh food
that the famous German undersea liner
Deutschland carried on its recent pi-
oneering voyage to America was or
anges and lemons, may have bearing
on some recent experiments in food
values that may change the diet of the
world
Noted scientists, among them emf
nent Germans, have practically estab-
lished the fact that certain food sub
stances called "Vitamines are not
only necessary to life and tae proper
development of the body cells, but also
serve to prevent diseases due to NAL
nutrition.
1t has been shown that several of the
staple foods of today, because of the
moredn methods used in preparing them
for the market. are entirely lacking in
vitamines, but that oranges and lemons
are plentifully supplied with vitamines
of very hardy type.
1t is said oranges and lemons were
chosen for the Deutschland s officers
and crew to balance the diet and sup
ply the healthful live FRESHNESS of these
fruit juices.
Experiments with animals Of several
kinds have proved that the juices OF
certain fresh fruits and vegetables
contain revivifying properties. On