davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18

directly OF indirectly from disordersd
stomach, catarrhal condition Of the
mucous membranes or liver and Kid
ney arrangements
Cooperation Of the Patient Necessary
But we do say, here and now, that
the faithful cooperation Of the pa
tient is absolutely necessary. Use your
head and restrain your desires Don't
overload the stomach just because the
medicine is beginning to do you good
and then expect Tan1sc to keep you
progressing toward health. II you
have been on liquid diet, do not expect
the first dose of Tanlac to digest solid
food. Remember this, right now and
forever, no medicine in the. world can
continue TO save you from the conse
quences of improper living Attention
TO the diet and keeping the bowels open
is a matter OF first Importance.
Remember that Tanlac Is composed
Of the most beneficial roots and herbs
known to science It is entirely veg
etable and contains no ingredients to
produce violent or sudden effects. Medi-
cines that do bring immediate stimu-
lation invariably have an injurious re-
action that is dangerous to the system
Tanlac is none the less powerful in
its final results. 1t builds, strength
ems and tones the system as fast a.
nature can correct conditions and *
causes new tissue to grow. Any So
called cure that works quicker than
this viii do more harm than good.
Ihey poison and weaken for all time.
You must be satisfied TO assist nature
and await her slow but inevitable ac-
ton If you would regain your health.
Trying to force nature is disastrous"
On one occasion MI Cooper was
asked whether or not Tanlac would re-
heve rheumatism. catarrh. liver ana
kidney troubles and q dozen other all
mentS. and in this connection he s7id-
I am convinced that the stomach
regulates the condition of the blood
and is the fountainhead Of health or
disease as the case may be- As have
repeatedly stated in the past, my ne1i-
cine Is intended primarily for the rezu-
latlon OF the stomach and the correc-
ton Of catarrhal inflammation. but II
is no uncommon thing for persons who
have used the Tanlac treatment to
come to me and explain that il has re-
lleved them of rheumatism, kidney and
liver disorders and many ailments not
generally recognized as having their
origin in stomach trouble"
The announcement that this famous
medicine has been placed on sale in
this city has created widespread inter-
est and il is a foregone conclusion
that hundreds Of Ell Paso people viii
call at the local agencies within the
next few days TO obtain it.
Tanlac is now sold in Ell Paso By
Kelly and Pollard and Peoples Drug
Store.-(AdT-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
RAILROADS FILE REPLY ON
ADAMSON LAW TEST CASE

Washington. D. c., jan IS.-In the
Aoamson law test case before the su-
preme court. counsel for the railroads
today filed a supplementary brief re-
plying TO that of the department Of
Justice suggesting practical methods
for giving effect TO the law
Substitution Of an eight hour day
standard for the present 100 miles in
ten hours freight service scale the
railroads new brief contends, would
create utmost confusion in existing
wage arrangements and amount to ar
bitrary judicial enforcement Such in
depreciation, it was said. would operate
TO increase many freight employees
wages 621- percent
NY OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FOR
THE PAYMENT OF TAXES FROM
SEVEN UNTIL NINE O'CLOCK OF
EVENINGS. FROM THE IND TO THE
3IST OF JANUARY. TO ACCOMMO-
DATE THOSE WHO CANNOT ATTEND
TO SAME IN THE DAYTIME
Il. D. RICHEY.
TAX COBLECTOR.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
HAPLAIN EXAM
BOARD CHOSEN
Officers Named To Deter
mine Fitness of Appli-
cants in u. S. Service.

board OF officers has been APP
pointed TO meet at Fort Bliss to ex-
anime such persons as may be ordered
before il, to determine their fitness for
selection as chaplainS in the army
Chaplain John T. Axton of the goth in
1antry is president of the board the
other members being Capts. Howard H
johnson and Edward c. Huber. OF the
medical corps. and Capts Dewitt "
Chamberlain and Harry L Jordan. of
the 10th infantry.
1t is understood that q number OF the
younger chaplains who have been on
duty with the national guard on the
border are anxious TO enter the regular
service. and have made application TO
be considered when vacancies shall Oc-
cur There are but four vacancies now.
q half dozen new chaplains having been
appointed recently from as many diff
ferent denominations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
VILLA WITH MAIN FORCES
REPORTED AT SAN ANDRES

Francisco villa with his general
staff and main command was reported
TO have been in San Andres. IS miles
west Of Chihuahua City. Tuesday,
Mexican merchant who arrived at
Juarez Wednesday night said. He said
skirmishinE had been in progress be
tween Fresno and san Andres since
Sunday.
RumOrs OF an attack upon the state
capital and Of fighting within the city
have been in circulation here since
yesterday. but are not generally ac-
cepted. having no other basis than ho-
tel lobby gossip. Andres Garcia, Car
rama inspector general of consulates,
held a wire conference with Gen Fran
cisco Gonzalez. commander of the Chi
huahua City garrison Wednesday night
Everything was reported quiet in the
capital at that time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18

those who held up the State bank OF
Harrah. Friday last, and since then
have been pursued and engaged in sew
eral clashes with pOssemen-
over 1000. 900. 900 matches were ex-
ported into the United states rom
Sweden last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18

DEPUTY SHERIFF AND ROBBER
KILLED IN POSSES BATTLE
Okemah. Okla. Jan IS.-One deputy
sheriff and one alleged bank robber
were killed and a second robber
wounded and captured early today by
an Okfuskee county posse Of ten men.
The men are believed to be two OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
FIGHTING IS REPORTER.

Fighting between Nillistas and de
facto government forces was in prog
ress. Thursday morning. in the Santa
ISABEL district west Of Chihuahua City,
according 10 advices received he 8 by
government agents. Troops were sent
from tihuahua City after de facto
government Outposts in this western
district Of Chihuahua had been driven
back TO the city Wounded are report
ed TO have been brought into Chi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
MAJ. CLAYTONS MOTHER
FOLLOWS HIM INTO DEATH

Continued from page OneD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18

only son. Maj. Powell Clayton. 18th L
s. infantry. from injuries received 1t
San Antonio. Tex
Mrs. Clayton is survived by three
daughters. baroness Moncheur. wife of
the former Belgian minister here: Mrs
Grant Duff wife of 4. c. Grant Duff OF
the British diplomatic service and Mrs.
samuel 6. Jones, wife of the colonel of
the 18th infantry. and by a daughterin-
law. Mrs Powell Clayton, who was
Mamie Langhorne. one of the famous
LanghOrne sisters OF Virginia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18

is the same as that for a newly ap-
pointed cadet or a recruit in the army,
and it means business. Those who can
not keep up the pace will have to drop
out All the second lieutenants VIII
take course in Craftsmanship. Some
have never ridden a horse. Those who
do not finish in three months will be
given special course of three months
more, and If they do not then show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18
VILLA READY TO OCCUPY
Ell VALE, REPORT HERE

4 force OF Villista troops was re-
ported to government agents Thursday
morning to have concentrated at the
western entrance to the Santa Clara
canyon
This point is only a short distance
south OF FL Vale, the southern line of
American troops of the punitive expe-
dition in Mexico, and il is believed that
the Villista troop mobilization is for
the purpose of occupying FL Vale when
the Pershing command is withdrawn
from Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-18

COOPER'S THEORIES
Right Living and Right Thinking Are Most Important
Factors to Health Declares Celebrated Authority
Wholesome Food Recreation, Exercise and
Fresh Air Also Necessary.

The South has produced many philosophers and teach
ers and has been electrified by many orators of world
nown but the history of this country have teach
ngs taken such deep and spread among all classes
randv as have the philosophy and theories of health and
right living propounded by L. T. Cooper, the noted lee
+nrer and millionaire manufacturer of Tanac.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
SUMMER THOUGHTS
COME ALL At ONCE
Hundreds Call Dreshers on Thursday
A. M. and Demand That Hats and
Garments Be Cleaned in Time
For Sunday Wear.
Panama Hats Were Never So Numer
ou. and Dreshers Have Never Be.
fore Gotten So Many For
Cleaning and Blocking.

Doesn't it beat all how folk will
procrastinate? Every man and woman
in Omaha knew that hot weather was
about to come, and that their last
summers clothes would have to be
gotten in shape for wear this season;
nicely cleaned, pressed and repaired,
etc. And what did everybody do!
Why, delayed matters, of course, un-
til the very last moment.
Take, for instance, on Thursday
last On that day hundreds upon hum
dreds of Omahans awakened to the
fact that the weather was hot. They
looked up their last years lighter
weight clothes and found that they
were in no condition to be worn.
Dresher Brothers, the immense Dry
Cleaners and Dyers at 2211-2217 Far
nam street, were of course immed-
lately thought of and hundreds upon
hundreds of those procrastinating
Omahans all phoned in at once. They
said something like this: "Oh, / for
got to have those clothes cleaned and
pressed earlier, but l really MUST
have 'em to wear next Sunday"
That, of course, had to be, and the
consequence was that Dreshers had
the busiest siege of their career, try
ing to get the work out. But the
Dresher facilities are great, met the
strain, and everybody is happy, for
they will all be wearing their cleaned
clothes Sunday.
Panama hats came in by hundreds.
Omahans know that Dreshers do
superb job Of cleaning and blocking
Panamas. Dreshers will clean, block
and retrim Panama hat for only
$1.65. Dreshers at this price put on
even a new outside band, new inside
leather, and even the little silk oil
sweat pad inside. Of course this
gives you NEW Panama hat, to all
intents and purposes.
Dreshers not only clean Panama
hats, but any other kind of hat worn
by men, women and children. See
their hat department man before you
discard that last years hat.
Phone Tyler 345 for a Dresher man
or leave work at the plant, at Dresher
The Tailors, 1915 Farnam street, or
at one of the Dresher Branches in
the Brandeis or Burgess-Nash stores.
Dreshers pay express or parcel post
charges one way on any sized ship
ment to any point in America.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
CHURCH COUNCIL
MEMBERS RESIGN
Five Of Kountze Memorial
Board Withdraw From Or
ganization as Result of
Pastors Remarks.

Five members OF the church coun-
Gil OF Kountze Memorial church have
resigned as a result OF the alleged
disloyalty of the pastor, Rev. o. D.
Baltzly. DR.. Baltzly in public state
ment declared some time ago that he
was not in sympathy with the war
and said that rthis is Wilson's war;
The subject was discussed i'll a
four-hour session of the church. coun-
Gil, but no retraction of the statement
was secured from the pastor.
The FIVE council members who have
resigned are Theodore Jensen, r. l..
Young, A. B. Tebbins, Oscar Good-
man and E. Z. Elliott. They issued
statement as follows:
"We, the undersigned members of
the church council of Kountze Me-
mortal Evangelical Lutheran church
of Omaha, wish to announce to the
rublic that we have resigned from
the said council.
Our reasons for so doing are that
the loyalty of the pastor and coun-
Gil having been questioned and being
unable to get the council to go on
record one way or the other we feel
that it is our duty as loyal citizens to
withdraw from said council"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Nebraska Crops Splendid,
Railroad AGENTS Declare

Crop conditions over large por-
ltion Of Nebraska have shown a decid-
ed improvement. during the last week.
This is indicated by the crop report
of the Northwestern Railroad COM
pany for the week ending Friday
nigat. The data was secured BY
agents along the Nebraska lines, who
made observations and talked with
the farmers.
The report indicates that where
spring wheat was sown, It has made
wonderful progress. is an excellent
stand and, though early in the season,
gives promise of large yield.
In many fields where it was sup
posed that the winter wheat had been
killed by the cold weather of last
winter, the plant has come until there
are indications OF anywhere from half
to a full crop.
The plowing for corn has been COM
pleted and all through the south half
Of the state planting has been nearly
finished.
Potatoes are showing through the
ground and the acreage is estimated
at Is to so per cent better than dur
ing any previous year.
With the heavy rains of two weeks
ago, pastures have come on rapidly
and are now in good condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
legitimate sense producers, dealers or
traders; the requisitioning when nee
essary for the public use of food sup
plies and of the equipment necessary
for handling them properly; the IL
censing of wholesome and legitimate
mixtures and milling percentages; !;
and the prohibition of the unneces-
sary or wasteful use of foods.
Not to Limit Farmers Profits.
Authority is asked also to estab-
lish prices-but not in order to limit
the profits of the farmers, but only to
guarantee to them when necessary a
minimum price which will insure
them profit where they are asked
to attempt new crops, and to secure
the consumer against extortion by
breaking up corners and attempts at
speculation when they occur by fix
ing temporarily reasonable price at
which middlemen must sell.
IL have asked Mr.. Herbert Hoover
to undertake this all-pmportant task
of food administration. He has ex-
pressed his willingness to do so on
condition that he is to receive no pay
ment for his services and that the
whole of the force under him, ex-
elusive of clerical assistance, shall be
employed so far as possible upon the
same volunteer basis.
"He has expressed his confidence
that this difficult matter of food ad-
can be successfully ac-
complished through the voluntary CO.
operation and direction of legitimate
distributors of foodstuffs and with the
help of the women of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
GOV. NEVILLE TO
OPEN OMAHA FOOD
CONGRESS- HERE

portant commercial, civic and indus
trial organizations of Nebraska. Lists
of accredited delegates have been
pouring in from day to day from all
parts OF the state to the local head
quarters at the Municipal Auditorium.
Department for Women.
A special women's department is
included in the general program.
Conservation in the home is here to
be taken up in great detail and with
all the scientific data as to food values
and food combinations at hand. Dem
onstrations of canning vegetables and
meats are to be made. On Thursday
meat cutting demonstrations are to
be given, accompanied by lectures on
meat cutting and meat preparation
by Robert Budatz of the Armour
Packing company, travelling lecturer,
who has just returned from Ames,
Ia, where he gave some lectures and
demonstrations on this subject. The
meat cutting demonstrations and the
Budatz lecture are to be given Thurs
day morning at 1880.
The clothing problem is to be taken
up by the women also. Economic buy
ing Of clothing and foods alike is to
be taken Up.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Burlington Has Plan to
EuuaIize Seed and Labor

The Burlington is organizing pub
lie service bureaus in all the important
towns over its entire system in the
west.
The work of these bureaus will be
the equalization of seed corn. seed
potatoes, and all other seeds, as well
as help.
R. E. Gaylord of Ames Ga.,) UNI
versity has been at Tecumseh all week
and has organized there. He has five
counties in that section of Nebraska,
including thirty-two towns. The
work there is under the direction Of
Mayor H. S. VilIars, and each of the
three banks is an intelligence office.
The plan is for sfarmers to report
a shortage or oversupply of seed or
the need of labor to the local agen-
cies. Local laboring men, including
boys who will do farm work, are also
to report.
The entire work is planned by CEN
trail Offices in Chicago and Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Mayor Asks Aid for
Y. NJ. C.. A. Var Fund

Mayor Dahlman has issued the
following proclamation asking help
Of Omaha public for the Young
Mems Christian association war
fund:
We are one and all vially con-
cerned in every project hat has for
its purpose the conservation of our
resources. Conservation" is the
key note Of all activities now under
way for our participation in the
great struggle before US. 1t is need
less to say that the most precious
OF all our resources-he lives and
morals Of our young men--should
be the mos solicitously conserved.
Our government has spared no
pains, has stopped at no expense to
give our soldiers the best that lies
in its gift and yet, with all this,
something more is needed.
1t is for this purpose that the
Young Mems Christian association
will on May 20 inaugurate a week's\
campaign to raise fund of $4,000,
900 to carry on work that Is
absolutely limtless in is scope and
service.
The history of the splendid
achievements Of the Young Mems
Christian association in the Spanish
and Mexican wars is too well known
to warrant repeating it here. The
officers and men of the United
States army have voiced their hearty
commendation of its work.
The association now has in view
the erection and maintenance of
200 buildings, each to cost about
S2,s00 and each designed to care for
5000 men. Omaha's share of this
war work fund" is $4,000, and I
know ! am safe in saying Omaha
will rise to the occasion with a spirit
worthy Of the cause. I gespeak for
the association workers the gener-
Gus cooperation of every man, wo-
man and child in our city during
the week Of May 20 to rs.
JAMES G. DAHLMAN,
Mayor.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Sues for Money Spent in
Capturing Iowa Murderer

D. M. Griswold, clerk of the dis
trict court of Madison county, Iowa,
is suing William R. Patrick, South
Side attorney, for alleged expenses
incurred in apprehending an Iowa
murderer last April.
The petition recites that Mr.. Pat
rick is the guardian of the estate of
George E. Clifton, serving life SEN
tence in the Iowa state penitentiary
for the murder of Rufus Ulery at
Webster, Ia, August q, 1915.
Clifton, according to the petition,
was captured at Waterloo. Ia, in
April of this year. He pleaded guilty
to the crime, Griswold said, and was
given a life sentence.
The Iowa official is suing for $400,
which amount, he says, it cost Madi-
son county to ;.pprehend Clifton.
A temporary order is asked restrain
ing Mr.. Patrick from disposing of
any of Clifton's alleged funds during
the tendency of the suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
MOORHEAD READY
FOR REGISTRATION.
Election Commissioner Says
He Will Be Prepared When
Time Comes to Take
Names for War Duty.

Election Commissioner Moorhead
and his assistants are busy oiling up
the machinery Of their Office in prep
aration for national registration day
June S.
"We expect to have as efficient a
registration system and force as any
district in the country" he said.
From two to three registrars are
required in each of the ia precincts.
The election commissioners office
still Jacks twenty-five volunteer reg
istrafs.
Every male resident of Douglas
between the ages of Fl and 80, inclu-
sive, must register" said Mr.. Moor
head.
whether they think they are
exempt or not, they must register.
This includes cripples and those who
are not citizens.
"lf young man between these
az is sick and unable to register
personally, he must have someone do
it for him.
"Those who are out of the city
must register by mail.
These mailing cards will be avail
able May a."
Mr.. Moorhead said that all regis
trars will be sworn and instructed as
to the heavy responsibilities placed
upon their shoulders.
I'VE will follow out the govern
ment's instructions TO the letter not
to show favoritism to anyone.
"Rich or poor, all men between the
ages of Fl and so must meet on COM
mon ground on registration day."
Mr.. Moorhead said that registra-
tion cards will have to be tabulated
BY noon Tune 6. y
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Ralph Campbell Says Men
At Smelling Full Of "Pep"

Mrs. Nellie Campbell, 27l2 North
Fifty-sixth street, has received a let
ter from her son, Ralph, formerly a
member of The Bee advertising staff,
who is now at Fort Smelling, training
for the officers reserve.
He writes that he has successfully
passed the examinations and has be-
gun his duties, which, though ardu-
Gus, are pleasant.
"All the boys here are fine young
men," he says ut seems as though
there is not a chap here with bad
trait OF any kind. It's just like school
days. The prospect of immediate
bloodshed does not seem to affect the
high spirits of the young men and
they are going at their work with a
zest comparable only to athletes
training for a big foot ball game"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Big Corporations Buy
Liberty Loan Bonds

New York, May lo.-The First Ma
tional bank of New York has sub
scribed for $25,000,000 of liberty loan
binds, it was announced today. This
and the United States Steel corpora
tion's subscription for the same
amount are the largest yet recorded.
The First National bank also SUBJ
scribed Ss000000 for the Bell Tele-
phone system and $S,000,000 for the
Northern Pacific Railroad company.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
No Raise in Teachers Pay
Until Next School Year

The Board Of Education committees
on teachers and finance are not ready
to report on the rs per cent increase
of pay requested by 743 grade school
teachers.
lt4is practically agreed that no in
crease can be granted before Septem-
Der 3, when the next school year will
begin. Some concession is expected
to be made to teachers who are re-
ceiving less than 81 900 a year. o.
Three hundred and sixteen are re-
ceiving the elementary school maxi
mum Of $1,000 year, 23S are paid
$3.50 to $3.50 year, and 1874 are re-
ceiving 500 or less year, The grade
school minimum pay is $500 a year,
with $50 year increase per year up
to $1,000. ga.s
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Playground Activities
Reqin for Riddles in Parks

Playground activities were started
Friday evening in Kountz and Miller
parks, where apparatus has been in
stalled.
Elmwood park playground is also
ready for the youngsters today. Other
play centers will be opened next week.
Fifteen new merry-go-rounds are
being set up. -
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Sentry Reports Seeing
U-BOats Off California

San Francisco, May l9.-The
commanding officer OF Fort Rose
Grams reports that two men on duty
at his lookout station observed a
submarine late today off the en-
trance to San Diego harbor.
Apparently the submarine came
from the south and was plainly
visible before submerging, accord
ing to an official announcement by
the Twelfth Naval district at head
quarters here. The authorities de-
clined to make any comment.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Mrs. Addie Redmond, Omaha
Pioneer, Called by Death

Mrs. Addie Redmond, 6s, died Fri
day at the home of her daughter, Miss
Alice Redmond, in Florence. She
was the wife of the late David Porter
Redmond and had been a resident Of
Omaha for fifty years.
Six daughters and one son survive.
They are Miss Alice Redmond, Mrs.
]. c. Pfeiffer, Mrs. F. A. Mcdonald
and Mrs. T. 6. Solomon OF Omaha;
Mrs. A. Nelson of Portland, Ore, and
Mrs. James Ellis, Frankfort, S. D.,
and Roy P. Redmond of Hell, N. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-20
Denver Ad Club Delegates
To Paw Visit to Gate City

Delegates of the Denver Ad club to
the national convention in st. Louis
will visit Omaha June 9 or 10, accord
ing to word received by Robert Wal.
lace, president of the Omaha Ad
club. -,
The Denverites will be accompanied
bv George w. Cooks drum corps OF
forty-three pieces and the local ad
men have made arrangements with
Park Commissioner Hummel for a
concert by the corps at Hanscom
park.