davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06

Katherine, have joined the Omaha
colony at Lake Okoboji
The Dundee Woman's Bowling club
met as usual Wednesday for luncheon
and the game
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06
Overcome by Heat While
At Work in a Laundry

{. s. Kanscheit OF the Carrot laun-
drv was overcome by the heat while
at work, and was taken TO the Lister
he spital, where his condition is re-
ported as favorable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
COLONEL is SILENT,
BUT PERKINS TALKS
They Receive Encouraging Re-
ports as to the Delegates
From Pennsylvania.

Col. Roosevelt came 20 the city ycs-
terday to spend the day a. his desk in
the offices OF tho metropolitan Maousinc,
where he declined 10 make any comment
on the primary results in Pennsylvania
or Vermont or on any other political
topic. The Roosevelt Non-partisan
League was not so reticent. however. and
gave out for publication a letter written
by Henry A. Wise Wood saying that the
%eague's purpose meets with the appro-
baton OF the rank and hle of the de-
fence movement.
Mr.. Wood was one OF the members OF
the Naval Consulting Board until his
resignation some months ago. His letter
- the Roosevelt, Non-partisan League IS
a caustic attack upon the Wilson Adj
ministrat!on. which, he says. has had a
weak. vacillatlng foreign policy and has
suffered n moral breakdown at home.
! Men. regardless of party affiliations. have
come at last TO the conclusion that no
mar other than Roosevelt is competent 70
handle the present situation. is Mr..
Woods opinion.
Where the Administration was strong
an, r,s.arru, n, IN. hep,rnine dom.
""' 80 -.
ha''hg congress anu oe"u'"s '"'' ''''
TO its will In matters of comparative IN
significance. the Administration has now
,u.. .. 81. hour ~,
ao"'e"'e" u "''p !" ~ -,
great national emergency sa'd MI
Wood. at has quit under fire.
49, - -,.L q, laAt tlaaf
's''' SUI" w
there looms now the man "hom you are
urging us all, regardless OF party. to
max. our President. 1t seems 70 me that
s nu, ,o,r,r,.
We can DO nothing iess' II we put .ountlS
above petty poli'Itai ""'
PATRIOTISM aoo'e p"''! !" P'''"'' '''''
noes. c ,.o, ao,,iro, 70
ANHousn ~ ~. ,os,i,a ~, ,na
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
MOOSE MAY NOMINATE
FULL STATE TICKET
Judge Seabury Highly Favored
for GovernOr-Party Re-
ported Stronger.

Members 81 tho executive committee
or the state committee of tho National
Progressive party met here yesterday to
discuss the state ticket for the November
election. Il was said after the meeting
that sentiment was strong for a full
ticket and an active campaign.
No; TIE least Interesting development
was the discovery that many committee
men reported Judge Seabury Of the Court
o: Appeals AZ being highly favored as the
par.y's nominee FOR Governor. The Pro-
ereSSiNcs are not alone in looking toward
him as "A possibility. In Democratic
circles his name L. being frequently men
toned as one OF the best vote getters IN
tho state. and the returns Of his election
L the bench are quoted to show his
strength
one Of the factors that have determined
the i'rogrcssiyes to make "A campaign
this fall j. the report from State leaders
that the party strength this yea will be
much greater than the enrolment indi-
Gates. Many leaders declare that there
is a widespread desire on the rank and
file of the party TO maintain the organ.za-
ton no matter what may develop at
Chicago.
state Chairman Walter a. johnson re-
ported hat the special train for the dele
CATION from this state 10 The national
convention would leave the Grand Gem
trail on Jane I in two sections. lie said
that two sections would not accommodate
all WHO are going and that many Pro-
gressjvc enthusiasts Will be leaving on
June > and ? and on June ..
The executive committee will meet
again on May -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

jority Of the delegation Of sc~venty-siS
members. Pcnrose licutcnants after
ovcrhauling returns asserted the Gov.
crnor will hc lucky to have more than
seventeen delegates. At tho Harrisburg
headquarters of the committee which di-
rcctcd the Bruinbilgh campaign 1t was
stated that at least furty-one delegates
favorable to the Governor have been
elected.
Unofficial returns are far from ON
rlctc. They show the easy nomination
of Harmon NJ. kcphart. Penrose candi-
date for state Treasurer. and the sue
cess of Charles \. snyder. backed by the
Pcnrose forces. for the Auditor-General-
ship over speaker Charles ~. Amber In
n fairly close contest.
Shouting by the pcnrnsitcs fell OF to-
night. however. when a smash came
across in the returns from the light for
the four nominations for congressman at
large. The figures showed representa-
tive John II. *. Scott of Philadelphia,
especially marked by I'entoso Tor de-
feat. leading all the candidates 10y u good
margin and his nomination virtually as
surcd.
Representative NJ Large Daniel +.
Lafean Of York county. also turned
down" may land on the ticket with
Scott, scot, and Lafcan put up u re-
markablc fight against the two candi-
dates picked by l'enrpse to displacc them
-Isador Sohel of Erie and Joseph Me-
Iaughlin Of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
Continued from FRS, Page.

party man to oppose Elihu Roo, and
the fact that Justice Hughes may see
NJ To declare that he will not accent
tho nomination.
win fo~rty-niEe sure on the Hughes
sue ana twenty sur On the Root side
INC leaders or the respective factions
ar" bending all of their efforts to corral
.n' ""nbttul eighteen. The Hughes
''ahers u that each succeeding day
makes their task easier because the dirt
Is undoubtedly toward Justice Hughes
now.
~ MS connection IL was learned yes
terday that ono uf the propositions being
put to the doubtful delegates is that the
ltoot candidacy Is no, being promoted
win any idea that Mr.. Root can be
nominated. hut with the idea that the
Ito"t delegates from tins state will he
manipulated IN the convention to serve
the purposes of those organization men
VINO want to get rid of Hughes II they
can.
u IL being pointed out that twenty or
more Root men from this state. holding
iast to their first choice, could be used
W. combination with some II the IA
rorite son" delegations To stayp of n
nomination Of any one for n considerable
period. during which anything night
hapren one of the things that might
na!'pen wouId ne n telegram from the
Justice saying that he could not accept.
which would leave the ''allied' delega-
III a very strong position.
Hughes men here say that they have
no reason to think that Justice Hughes
viii not accept the nomination even II
1t comes only after a long fight.
Roo Camp Claims Forty.
From he Root camp came figures
showing that the Hughes men are toe
optimistic. ]. was asserted that tn"
delegation now tands forty for Root,
forty for Hughes and seven doubtful.
one Burton man was discovered among
these seven. but this delegate is said
10 y run the gamut Of Roosevelt,
Root, Hughes, Weeks and Burton in his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
BEAT WILSON, IS CRY
FROM THE PHILIPPINES
Republican Delegate From
Manila Says Islanders Don't
Care Who Does 1t.

Newton Whiting Gilbert, former Vice
v,'ernor-General Of the Philippine
hlands and now a lawyer in Manila.
VINO ~ one Of the delegates to the Re
i'phcan National Convention, came to
"Nh Yesterday with the word that
GUY tn his part Of the United States no
pony cares who beats Wilson. Mr.. Gil
o.rt was accompanied on his trip by
=" u Lawrence, the other delegate
,"u IN" Philippines, and by Henry H..
a'' oy, Republican national committee
H'u from the islands.
''ir people are for any one who will
o'pla'" the administration in Washing
"h. b" sad. AS delegates We have
NJ N"l', but we're going to tSy TO get
ohe' aud II we do IL will he cast for
~ ON" who can win. We are against
w" administration not only, because or
ssnat has happened in the islands, but
o"'illS' of the disastrous effect upon
" mat this Administrators Far East
err, policy has had.
IN" des"rtion OF China in her hour
~ need aud in our our of opportunity
nas turned the Filipinos against the
Wilson administration. china wants
u' trade Of the United States, Hun
hl'ps ~ millions of 1t is there TO he
m"'' u Is easy to get. The Chinese
mHhl ~ to come but we do nothing.
-" "a Toilette scamen's law has taken
oNr nag from the Pacific and the Jap
srn,eS' ar" getting what we should have.
me result II hat freight rates to the
,'i.Hppincs have increased to the point
VI being p%rohibitlve.
NINA needed only our moral sup
por'' but this Administration backed
way ana SAID that II was none Of our
business The prestige that John Hays
haSlbffdrX na1a FIR M I'm tho Enr la At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
BRYAN SCOFFS AT
DEFENCE PARADE
Calls Vote for Ford in Primary
More significant Than
Marchcrs.
TALKS rs BROOKLYN HALL

william J. Bryan considers tho middle
Western pacinst vote for Henry Ford's
nomination for President a better indica-
ton of the whole country's attitude to-
ward national defence than the parade
last Saturday in New York OF 1+5 1000
men enthusiastic for preparedness. Also
Mr.. BRYAN doesn't think much Of the
parade anyway. and implies that II was
the work Of corporations. munition
makers and controlled newspapers.
Mr.. Bryan made this known last night
10 reporters before he spoke before 1000
Norwegian Americans at the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music. In his speech Mr..
Bryan b, spoke the aid OF Norwegian
Americans in securing votes for women.
prohibition and that millennium when
swords shall once and for all be turned
into ploughshares.
The vote for Henry Ford has a great
deal more significance than your parade.
and IL was not worked up by any inter-
ested parties," said Mr.. Bryan. lie made
no reference 10 any OF the three national
conV. ntions now drawing so near and
did not Indicate whether he believed the
Ford vote in the middle West augured
the peace mans nomination. OF III, pa
radc itself he said
Marching 1ii.OO0 people seems a big
showing, but they are hut a small
fraction of the people In This city. who
are only n part of those in the state. who
are again only n part OF those in the
country. People will hardly claim such
y demonstration will necessarily express
the sentiment OF even your " section.
Here you have concentrated all the
forces of the preparedness propaganda.
You have the capitalists, making money
selling munitions. and those capitalists
are influential in controlling newspapers
which misreprcsent the views OF the
nation. You have here. too, the head
quarters Of the big corporations who
want a big army TO overawe their work
men. and you have YOU share. IL not
more. Of the militarists who know OF no
influence but force. II would he strange
Il all these elements combined were not
able to get up a parade.
III $4,000 farmers In some agricul-
| tural centre marched IN parade and
carried banners against preparedness II
would hardly he mentioned In the New
York papers. l. wouldn't hay any more
.u,iuenc" on Eastern sentiment than
Your parade will have on Western senti-
mcnt.'
Mr.. BRYAN spoke much Of The perfe 4
peace he hoped the N~orweGians woulc
help secure, n referred with gratinca,
ton TO the fac, that Norway WAS one OF
the first countries To sign with the United
/ States one of his thirty peac" treaties.
Wars are becoming less and les
! common Mr. Bryan Informed MI
hearers. "and / hope when this bloody
| cor aict is over they will become less ant
less common"
Nj. Bryan spoke hctween two numbers
o. a lengthy musical programme ant
was introduced by the Rev. Dr. \. kon
! kl.s. uda of the Norwegian Hospital. John
1 Ekclsnd was chairman n the Nor
wegian Choral Society sang II tn,
S-audinavian symphony Orchestrs
! played. The audienv. sang Tho sta
Spangled Banner after Mr. Bryan go
through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
HUGHES AND HARMONY IS
FORECAST IN WASHINGTON

day ia day changes, 50 he Is put dow II
e doubtful"
Among the scIcn are also included
three delegates who might votc for Col.
Roosevelt. 1t is being pointed out by
Ne Root men that Justice Hughes will
ic az the fun tide of his strength when
tho convention oITus aud that Mr.. Root
Is more likely to gain from then on.
The logic IL not quite clear to the mere
observer Of the political mind and it's
workings. hut IT IL confidently asserted
tina were Mr.. Root nominated aud II he
went uu the speaking platform hc would
grow III public favor faster than would
Justice Hughes. This h seriously avcrr"d
In the face OF the record of Justice
Hughes as u campaigner when he was
running for Governor of this State.
what may have been an Indication
that the nomination of Justice Hughes is
taken as assured was the suggestion
made yesterday that Fairbanks would he
"A good running partner for him. MIR.
Fairbanks has the Indiana delegation
and a strong following in other states.
Look for vire.Prcstdcnt In West.
II the nominee for the Presidency
comes from New York or Pennsylvania
o: New England the nominee for the
Nice-Presidency would probab bly, be taken
fiom one of the middle Western or Vest
crn States, and in this connection It was
suggested that with two vacancies in the
United States Senate from Indiana to be
filed this year there would be "A good
chance Of the Republicans winning both
seats If Mr.. Fairbanks were on the
ticket.
Ex-senator W. Murray Crane of Mas
slChusetts was in town Yesterday. lie
said that the delegation from his state
would go TO the convention and vote for
the man who could win. No one can tell
now, he said. who that man will be. but
his opinion was thai the contention
would not I've deferred from It's determi-
nation to waive aside every considera-
ton except that OF the nominees ability
t. get votes.
II Is likely that the Massachusetts
delegation. although uninstructed. Will
give Senator Weeks n complimentary
vote before proceeding to real business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
PENROSE Wins BULK
OF STATE DELEGATES
Pennsylvania Will Send q
Split Delegation to Chi
cagO Convention.

rHItApELPHiA. May IA spill, dele
CATION from Pennsylvania to tho Re-
publican national convention was elected
at Tuesdays primaries. The mon who
Won their seats through the backing of
the Pcnrosc organization. there seems
little doubt. will be in the majority.
Proportions of tho division may not he
determined accurately until the dele
gates arrive in Chicago.
Gov. Brumbaugh and Senator renrose.
leaders of contending elements in the
party. will sit together in the convention,
both having been elected delegates at
large.
Each side tonight insists II has a ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
T. R. STAMPEDER KISSED.
Fort Dodge Man Forced From Cu'u-
Minis Convention Platform.

CEDAR RAPIDS. la. May 17-Itobcrt
Hcaly of Fort Dodge was Kissed from
the platform at the Republican state
convention when he attempted to stam-
pede the convention for Theodore 1.oosc-
Welt. As the Fort Dodge man took his
seat shouts and groans were heard from
all parts OF the hall.
The attempt came just after the COM
mittee on resolutions reported strongly
indorsing Senator A.. Il. CUMMINGS can
for President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
BRYAN HEARS PET
THEORIES SCORNED
Surprise Speaker at Savings
Bank Dinner Listens to
Defence Talks.
CHILDREN IN CENTENARY

william Jennings Bryan was a SUR
prise speaker at the centenary Inner
Of the Savings Banks Associations at
the Hotel Biltmore last night.
II was surmised by some that Mr..
Bryan was also slightly surprised. for
coming late into the banquet hall he
ran into several redhot preparedness
speeches being delivered by such men
as DR.. Charlie. Alexander Richmond.
president of Union College. and Joseph
A. Lawson. a lawyer OF Albany. Mr..
Lawson made the ex-Secretary Of State
color a deep red under his tan by n
little portion OF his speech. but when Il
came tint for him to talk the ex-Secre-
tary only devoted about two minutes to
his views and thereafter talked OF
Thrift" the password of the evening.
II was II o'clock when Mr.. Bryan
came quietly into the hall and took a
chair unrecognized He was not ex-
pected by the diners and only President
James II. Manning knew he was to come.
Just at that moment DR.. Richmond was
saying: Choose you this day whom
you will serve" and from the applause
II Vas apparent the bankers were en-
thuslastic bout preparedness.
Then came Mr.. Lawson just after the
surprise guest had gone up TO the head
table. and Mr.. Lawson old the bankers
that since they provided bolts and lochs
to guard the savings OF the poor. the
country must prepare to defend them
from the INVADER Then he said that II a
farmer up back OF Albany hears a gang
Of hoboes Is going to raid his chicken
house he docs certain things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
600 IN NJ GOING.
Prospect Of Peace In 81. LOuis
Kcrps Down Attcuda nee

Tammany Halls delegation 10 the
Democratic national convention in 81.
Louis on June II Will consist Of between
800 and 500 braves and there would he
more II there were any prospect of a
fiLht for the Presidential nomination.
There vii be three or four special rains
tor their accommodation. which will
leave Sew York between . and 10 A. NJ
on une IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
Offers No Dove Of Peace.

Does he" asked the speaker. go
out to his pigeon house and there select
ing a nice white pigeon. tie II with a
silken cord TO his hen house as a dove OF
peace; Does he"'
He does no, 80 shouted about every
one OF the five hundred bankers present.
NO was the comment. He loads
his old shotgun and gets ready
MIR. Bryan. who was we'll received,
said he did not have any speech TO d,
the occasion. He was not accustomed to
addressin. such audiences. He had many
other speeches. hut not one for bankers.
However, he added Ire was only going To
say a very few words about prepared
ness, although he might say more.
II am not ashamed to believe" he
continued. that Christs philosophy Of
love Is more potent to-day than all the
terrorism or preparedness" The present
war he aid ann after twenty-five years
ot complete preparedness and that philos-
ophy is false which believes that pre-
paredness prevents wars. tie cited
pistol toting' and said that II applied
equally t. nations. The parade last
West who are willing TO fight II need Toe.
lat prefer to work when there is no
danger in wight. Thereafter he alked on
Thrift.
Other speakers at the dinner last night
were eugene Lamb Richards. state
Superintendent Of Banks Andrew Mills.
president OF the Dry Dock Savings Bank.
and Mr.. Manning.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-20
WHERE IS LOGAN?

Logan, nesting midst the shelter
and scenic beauty of the picturesque
grandeur Of the magnificent timber,
which fringes the Mouse river, nine
miles east of Minot, is the centre of a
territory far famed for fertility. AS
far as the eye can reach, from what
soever compass point we choose, evil
dence of prosperity is afforded; and
the yields recorded and verified of
wheat, oats, barley, or flax, are we'll
above the State average. Logan corn
has won the highest honors in wide
competition; Logan potatoes are ship
ped by the carload each season for
seed. Garden truck and poultry pro-
ducts are unexcelled, and no other dis
trict adjacent to Minot, can exhibit
better cattle, horses or hogs. Logan
invites inspection and comparison,
confident that her claims while SEEM
ingly extravagant, are not exaggerat-
ed.
Now for the Milk in the Cocoanut.
With two elevators handling over
half million bushels of grain, an
accommodating and progressive bank,
modern school, lumber yard, three
stores, hotel, pool hall, livery barn.
blacksmith shop, and the finest public
hall in the county, we still have an
excellent location for hardware
store, drug store, implement business,
garage, and meat market. 1t is sur
prising that a town, encircled by a
rich territory, peopled by progressive
and prosperous farmers, should have
hitherto escaped the attention of the
wide awake investor, but the last three
months have witnessed development,
rapid yet real.
Logan has good roads from each
direction, grain being marketed there
from within few miles of Minot,
Sawyer or Surrey.
A nod is as good as wink to a
blind horse.
There is still room for those with
enterprise.
Lots on Main street, just a few re-
naming, from $75 up.
I have good farms at right prices
and terms. Come in and talk with
the man who is located right here
where the best farms are. It's cold
riding in the Minot mans car those
nine miles to good land. .~.r
Every branch of Insurance. The
best Companies represented.
JAMES l.. SHAW,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
49,. Logan, n. ID.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-20
Salvation Army Colonel to Visit Minot

Salvation Army Colonel to Visit Minot
Colonel Stephen Marshall, the Pro-
vincial officer of the Salvation Army
will visit Minot Friday, the 18th of
January. He has supervision of the
work in Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, upper Michigan and Wisccn-
sin, having headquarters at Mime
apolis. During his visit in the city
he will investigate the Corps books,
have a board meeting with the local
officers and also get acquainted with
a number of the influential people Of
M:rot. The best Of inc day will be
the service at the Vincent Methodist
church, when the Colonel will give an
address. To say he is an excellent
speaker is putting it mildly. The Col
onel will be accompanied by Ensign
Donald Mcmillan, who is a splendid
singer and all-around musician. The
time of the meeting will be 1870 p. n.
and the public is invited to attend
free Of charge.
The president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce will act in the capacity Of
Chairman, words Of welcome will be
spoken by the City President, one Of
the leading preachers will speak and
Ensign Mcmillan will render several
solos Two babies will be dedicated
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-20

1t often.
b. Remember the next generation
will want to visit 1t, too.
c. If the legislature is near you,
you can watch what is going on.
s. NEARER NEW ROCKFORD
AND ALWAYS WILL BE.
a. Eighty per cent of the popula-
ton. f~. ~ 20
b. Eighty per cent Of the assessed
valuation.
I. An Agricultural Capital in An
Agricultural State.
s. A Capital with City Beauti-
full plan. Something to be proud
Of.
9. New Rockford is near the centre
of population.
10. Capitals have been moved be-
fore when necessary. It is not
impossible.
II. The whole central part of the
State is without q public institu-
ton.
in the various towns, and the Associa-
people rule" to sign them.
IN THE PETITION. SEND FOR IL
THE FACTS.