davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-26

Bureaus
Enamel, decorated, $3.50, was
sas.
Enamel decorated, e31, was taS
White enamel. $50, was $50.
Mahogany, $3s. was $50.
Walnut. Sb4, was $e1,
Mahogany, $40. was $50. TT
ChiffOniers
Enamel. decorated, t17.Tb, was
s2s.
Ivory enamel. $40, was ssot
ss3.B0. was $685. 3sA, was 3lsi
$28, was S42.
Mahogany. $sb. was s5s.
Bedsteads
Full size, enamel. decorated,
@1e.26, was 1880; S16.7g, was
S21; ivory enamel, $40, was Seoj
$ss, was $50; gray enamel SlI.
was $61.
Twin bedsteads, ivory, deco
rated. $S6.2b, was $3.50; walnut,
$Sl. was t51; brown oak, 141,
was tsl; mahogany. see, was
500 for pair.
Sixth Gallery. New Building.
Broadway At Ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-22
Washington Paper
Suggests Norris Has
Way to Test Public
CFrom a STAFF Correspondent

Washington, March 2l.-(Special
Telegram. )-Senator Norris expects
to leave on a short speech-making
tour of Nebraska on Thursday or FRI
day.
His first speech in defense OF his
position on armed neutrality will be
made at the Auditorium at Lincoln on
Monday evening. 1t was stated by
Senator Norris secretary that the re-
quest made on Governor Neville for
special election on his recall has
been refused, and that the senator will
now devote the next two weeks in
explaining to his constituents why he
stayed in the ranks of the "wilful
twelve" as the president denominated
the senators who participated in the
armed neutrality flibuster. =
The Washington Times, discussing
editorially Senator Norris request for
a special election, says among other
things: .
Senator Norris expressed wish not
to stay longer in the senate if he is
found to inisrepresent his people is
commendable. In the absence of the
recall for federal officers, he proposes
an election to determine whether ha
shall remain in the senate. If the
senator is really in earnest, he can
compel an election. Let him resign
his commission to the governor, as
Senator Bailey once did, only without
any string tied to the resignation, and
there will be vacancy to be filled.
Then he can test his acceptability with
the people Of Nebraska by running for
the office gain. Senators Conklin
and Plat once resigned their offices
expecting the legislature of New York
to vindicate them by re-electing them.
The legislature disappointed them, it
is true.
But the people Of Nebraska might
not disappoint Senator Norris The
plan is worth trying if Senator Norris
really wants to know how his people
feel about him."
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-22
TWO GERMAN SPIES !
ADMIT THEIR GUILT
Newspaper Men Gather News
for Kaiser from England by
Agents Send from Gotham.
DETAILS OF THE PLOT

New York, March 2l.-Albert o.
Sander and Charles N. Wunnenberg,
indicted as members of the central
powers war film exchange on the
charge OF engaging in military en-
terprise and sending spies to- England
to get information for German mill
tary authorities today pleaded guilty.
They will be sentenced tomorrow.
II was charged by the federal au-
thorities that Sander and Wunnenberg
engaged George Vaux Bacon OF St.
Louis, an American newspaper man,
to go to England in the role of a spy
and that Bacon received money from
Wunnenberg to pay his expenses. 1t
was alleged also that the conspira-
tors furnished Bacon with quantities
OF invisible or sympathetic ink for
use in communication between them.
Bacon, who was arrested in Eng
land, was permitted to return here
to testify against Sander and Wun-
nenberg before the grand jury. This
led, it was said, to the two men plead
ing guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-22
Panama Canal Is
Closely, Guarded
By United States

Washington, March 2l.-Army Off
GERS feel no uneasiness as to the Sc
curity OF the Panama canal in the
present crisis, despite many pub
lished reports that the big waterway
is exposed to raiding parties intent
upon Gripping it. 1t was said author
itatively at the War department to-
day that the canal is regarded as the
most secure OF the nations outlying
possessions. .rs VIII
German propaganda in Central and
South America has led to reports
that raiding parties might attempt to
dynamite the locks or other working
sections of the canal. 1t was, as
serted that every inch OF the locks
and power plants is under constant
patrol and no opportunity for such
damage exists.
All white employees in the zone are
American citizens. The governor
has power to deport any suspicious
persons without formality of trial,
and there has been no hesitation in
exercising that power. ~.
Bombs dropped from airplanes
could have little effect upon the mas
sive concrete and steel structures Of
the canal, even if the aircraft escaped
the guns of the garrison.
Senator Lewis, the democratic
whip, said at the White House today
he believed congress should pass
resolution reciting acts of aggression
by Germany and giving the president,
as commander-in-chief of the army
and navy, full authority to defend the
rights and interests of the United
States. |-
A declaration that state of war
exists, the senator said, would have
some disadvantages because of in
reference in the commercial rela-
tionship with foreign nations.
Senator Lewis declared he believed
congress would be practically united
behind the president.
Will Commander Few Ships.
The extent to which the navy may
commander merchant shipping was
indicated today in.this statement by
the shipping board:
Chairman Denman Of the shipping
board stated that while he could not,
give accurate details Of the naval pro-
gram for communicating merchant
tonnage, he could assure the shipping
public that the program is not extern
sive and will create no considerable |
disturbance in overseas commerce. 1t
is not in the mind of the Navy de.
partment at the present time to COM
mandeer any vessels engaged in the |
carriage of general cargoes to for
eign countries" ST.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-22
THE BEE: OMAHA THURSDAY MARCH %, 1917.

cussed it with prominent members of
the majority before he introduced it.
Military Training Bill.
Chairman Chamberlain of the SEN
ate military affairs committee, who
was White House caller today, said
he would reintroduce the universal
military training bill as soon as con-
gress convenes. In the meantime he
will confer with Secretary Baker over
the form of the measure.
Senator Chamberlain did not know
whether a call for volunteers was
likely, but thought that congress
would be ready TO take any steps
deemed necessary by the president.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-22


resources necessary to stand behind
the feet.
Plans for the army are not so, fully
matured. It is believed, however, that
President Wilson will recognize the
possibility OF the army participation
in the war when he addresses con-
gress by discussing the need OF uni
ycrsal military training. In ten
tative way plans for marshalling the
full strength Of the regular army, the
National Guard and the raising OF a
volunteer army Of 100000 men have
been worked out in the Army War
college.
The volunteer army Of 100000 is
planned az a nucleus OF what
eventually would be an army of
100000 and would be assembled in
training camps.
Big Plants Are Ready.
The modifying Of industrial re-
sources has gone much further. Hun
dreds OF great corporations, through
the efforts of the council OF national
defense, have prepared themselves to
utilize their full efficiency in the de-
Tense of the nation.
Henry Ford, the Detroit automobile
manufacturer, has offered, and the
government has accepted, his great
plant to be operated without profit
In event of the war. Charles M.
Schwab has announced that his Beth
lehem plant, now greater than
Krupp's, will be used entirely for the
The United States Steel
corporation and ahundred other great
industrial organizations have been
making plans for their participation.
Yesterday the great copper interests
notified the government that they
would supply the army and navy with
their vital supplies Of copper at about
half the market price.
When the president addresses con-
gress he Is expected to 70 into the
details of the situation very fully,
particularly as to how II affects the
future of the United States.
May Ask Half Billion.
While 1t is not known how much
money President Wilson may sug-
gest to congress as necessary to meet
the situation, leaders in the senate
have held the view that not less than
Ss00,000,000 should be granted at
once in case war is declared. II is
not probable that legislation giving
such a sum would meet with any op-
position.
Quite aside from the task Of pro-
tecting American lives and rights
against aggression on the high seas,
the president has considered the
broader question of the preservation
Of civilization, the distribution of
world power after the war. a natural
arrangement of the worlds peoples
in governments by the consent OF the
governed and an effective league of
nations to protect the world against
another cataclysm of war.
The influence of the United States
Ia the conferences which will make
peace is everywhere admitted as not
10 be overestimated.
One OF the measures now under
consideration by the federal shipping
board is the building of large stand
ardized feet of small wooden cargo
steamers to carry supplies through
the submarine zone. The question
81 participation Of an American army
On the European, battlehelds was |
'ouched upon, It was understood. as
one of the possibilities of the future, |
'ut not to be considered as a pros
,ective step now.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-22

said, but the warlike acts OF another
nation against the United States
could bring the country into war. The
president, the cabinet and all official
Washington now believe that such a
moment has come and that it has not
been of this country's choosing.
Calls for all party leaders in con-
gress to hurry back to Washington
went out Immediately. Speaker Clark
is on his way home from New Or
leans and is expected here Friday.
Democratic Leader Kitcin is in
North Carolina, and Republican
Leader Mann is in Chicago.
At the capitol these congressman
already here agreed that granting of
emergency authority in some form
will be first business after organiza-
ton OF the house. Outside OF all emer-
gency legislation the four failed sup
ply bills-army, military academy,
general deficiency and sundry civil
which include some legislation Of vital
to national defense, will
be pressed for quick enactment. =
Other considerations at the extra
session include the shipping board
to enable the govern
ment to take over foreign ships build
ing in American yards and additional
fesenue-raisins legislation.
Question Of Finances.
The secretary OF the treasury now
las authority to issue obligations of
he United States in the form OF
,onds or short term certificates OF
amounting to $574,000,-
100. OF this total about Sl00000,000
vas authorized by congress to cover
expenses of the Mexican situation,
he Alaskan railway and the govern
nent armor plate plant. About &c.
100000 was to be used to build a
nitrate plant and for the
Use Of the shipping board. OF the
est Sl50,000,000 is for use by the
resident in connection with any
requiring expedition OF
laval work. This leaves $2s4, 900, 900
N which there are no restrictions
which would be available just as soon
s these necessary obligations were
;sued. Secretary McAdoo was said
oday not to have prepared to issue
ny bonds Immediately, but when
yer he so determines they can be put |
n the market in short order.
It would be simple matter for
ongress to wipe out the rstrictions
n the $574,000,000 total if the presi-
ent and Mr.. ,McAdoo recommended
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-22
Woman Who Killed Husband
FaintS on the Witness Stand

Denver. Colo. March 2l.--Un-
nerved by the ordeal Of yesterday
afternoon and today on the witness
stand. Mrs. Stella Newton Moore
Smith, on trial for the murder Of her
husband, collapsed just before noon
as she was telling the Judge the story
Of her unhappy married life. Mrs.
Smith had reached the period OF her
relations with Smith on the eve Of
the murder when she broke down
completely, after making sensational
accusations against the dead man.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-22
Fourth Victim Of Poisoned
Home Canned Greens Dies

Boise, Idaho, March 2l.-Claude
Richards, aged %, member OF the
Richards family Of Carey poisoned
last week by eating home-canned
greens, died this morning. He is
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-22

the fourth victim to succumb, his
mother and two, sisters having died
Sunday and Monday. The father,
Samuel P. Richards, may recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-22

Wife Murder and Suicide.
Chicago, March 21.-charles Z. Nevn
died today Of bullet wound inflicted by
himself after shooting and killing his wife
Jealousy is supposed to have caused the
tragedy. Nevin was 40 years old, his wife 90
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-22
To Cure : Cola n One nav

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II II fails 10 cure
2. ". Groves signature Ia on each box. 2sc.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
WARM, DRY PLACE FOR HOGS
Animals viii Not Thrive and Give Sat.
isfactory Returns II Allowed to
Shiver in Cold Pen.

By all means give the pigs, whether
they are intended for store hogs or
pork hogs, a warm, dry place in which
to sleep. No hog will thrive and make
satisfactory returns when compelled
to shiver on hard bed in a cold pen
or to huddle up or lay against the
side of the building where they are
suffering from cold.
Do not allow too much a.c above the
pigs. 1t is better to make false COW
ering over the nest to keep the cold
air from coming down from above.
While we are anxious to exclude the
cold air from the nest, there should
always be an abundance of pure air for
the animals to breathe. as it will en-
able them to do much better work in
digesting the feed than If confined to
close pen where the air is impure
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
BLUFF SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. A. j. Stewart Is building on
her homestead north of Olney.
Several neighbors and friends Of
Mrs. Todd gathered at her home for
a watch party Sunday evening.
Games were played and lunch
served. After the new year arrived
all returned to their homes declaring
the evening a most pleasant one.
Several from Bluff Springs attend
ed the literary at the Valley school
Wednesday night.
The Parent-Teacher association
was well attended December %. A
dainty lunch was served.
Fred Beard and family have moved
to their homestead.
The Burris family has moved back
to their homestead.
School began Monday after
weeks vacation. Everyone is cor
daily invited to the next meeting of
literary Jan. II.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
GUARD AGAINST MUSTY OATS
When Fed Continuously There Is Like
lihood That Severe Intestinal
Troubles May Result.

Many state experiment stations are
warning the farmers to beware of
feeding their stock. especially the
horses, musty oats during the coming
winter. When fed continuously there
is great likelihood that severe intes-
tinal trouble and probably blind stag
gers may result.
Blind staggers is a disease caused
by mold which thrives on dented corn,
damp harley. oats and spoiled feeds of
all kind. When it is necessary to feed
grain in this condition a little common
salt should be given with the grain at
all feelings.
Wherever the-animals show any ten.
dency towards constipation, admins.
ter one-half ounce of. fluid extract OF
aloes or one-half pound of EPSON salts
as a drench. Clean hay and fresh wa.
ter and salt are excellent in easing
the effects from such grain.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
BOB CREEK NEWS

The girls class Of the Crowley
Sunday school entertained the boys
class at the Edd Whitney's home Mon
day night. Eighteen young people
were present and had a jolly good
time and a delicious supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Whitney and
Frank went to La Junta Sunday to
attend the funeral of an old friend.
Mrs. Enyart returned home from
La Junta Friday.
Miss May Smith of Ordway visited
with the Whitney girls Sunday and
Monday.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
New Laundry

7 have bought machinery and laundry
equipment and have opened up .
laundry business. My plant Is equip
ned to handle all kinds OF Laundry
work and cleaning and pressing. l
will call for and deliver your WORK
at all times and want your business
All work Is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction and my prices Will
be the lowest and service the best
IL IL my desire to please my patrons
so II you will give me your orders
I will cndeavor to merit your con-
tinued patronage.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
-1917-
Urn Many Centuries 'old.

Among the relics of pre-Inca civ.
iilzation, found on the western slope
OF the Andes and now in the United
states, Is an ornamental urn, three
Ieet nigh. and supposedly more than
zooo years old. Strange to say, with
many other valuable finds, in pottery.
gold, stone and platinum. this urn was
FOUND among the ruins of dwellings
Duilt OF wood. 1t seems to be rather
fortunate than otherwise that IRE
proof vaults were unknown to the pre-
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05

on above-ground silos, however. One
man can handle 100 head of live stock
easily with such an arrangement. the
carrier track being extended out over
handle the cattle or sheep to be fed.
The boxes for feeding may be ar
ranged in pairs. the posts that support
the inner sides of the boxes extending
into the air to support the track for
the feed carrier at their upper ends.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
LIGHT HEIFERs FOR FEEDING
Buyers Estimate Doubling Of Weiaht
by Next July or August as Result
Of Long Rest.

The tendency to feed heifers still
prevails with many cattle feeders. Ex-
travagantly high prices, seemingly.
are being paid for light heifers to 70
INTO the pastures and stalk fields to be
roughed through the winter and then
corn fed on grass next summer for the
fat cattle market.
A doubling Of weight by next July
or August is about the estimate these
buyers are figuring on as q ten months'
result Of srowth and gain. In case
any prove 70 b bred, they are NO spe.
Gal dtsapDointmsnt, - ths calf wifh
ne mothsr pressnt . eood money =.
vesemsnf fer ~ naskst e nsxt -,
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
s1SaW SHED FOR LIVE STOCK
Satisfactory and inexpensive Method
Of Securing Ample Protection
for Farm Animals.

A stable that will protect from cold
weather and storms may be construct
ed with little expense when straw is
plentiful. Each COW, il to be tied,
needs about fifty square feet OF floor
space to allow for manger, feed alley,
place for her to stand and room to
get behind her for milking. cleaning,
etc. Young stock will need about half
as much space. A barn 16x90 feet or
one 32x45 will furnish room enough for
twenty COWS and ten head of young
stock.
A straw shed for cattle should be
seven or eight feet high. The construc-
tion of such buildings is very simple.
Posts are usually set in the ground
eight to twelve feet apart. and strong
tin bers put on top of these with poles
close enough together to carry the
straw on top OF the timbers. Walls
are constructed by making two walls
two or more feet apart and packing
with straw. These walls may be made
OF poles, boards or woven wire. as DE.
sired.
Hogs will require from ten to tif-
teen square feet Of floor space each
IN straw shed. Fifty hogs will re-
quire a shed about 2Ox30 feet in size.
1t is better to keep the hogs in sep
arate building from the cattle. The
shed for hogs need not be more than
four or five feet high. 1t is advisable
to make the walls tight. using woven
wire, or something equally good, so the
hogs will not work out through the
wall
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05

iday visit In Canon City with Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor.
Thomas Jones. the assistant prin-
ter at the Journal ONCE, was called
to Canon City last week on account
of the illness Of his father.
Miss Florence Comstock is cashier
of the Olney Springs State Bank dur
ing the absence of Mr.. Goethe.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05

shoes and has for an object to provide
a simple construction which can be
easily applied to and removed from
the horses moor. and will. when in
place. be securely held against dis
placement in any direction and will
embody means which will aid in the
adjustment of the attachment to hoofs
of different size and shape.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
GOOD CALK FOR HORSESHOES
o::iee Shown in Illustration Is Simple
In Construction and Can Be
Easily Applied.

The Scientific American in illustra..
ing and describing a toe calk for
horseshoes, invented by w. Gordon oil
Philadelphia, says:
The invention relates to improve
nents in calk attachments for hcrse-
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
DEVICE FOR FEEDING SILAGE
Lots Of Work REQUIRED in Caring for
Cattle Unless Owner Has Good
Head for Business.

Silage is the great feed-all of the
successful American livestock farm,
says Farming Business. The feed
ing of it requires lots of work, unless
the feeder has a head for business.
Here is a device for feeding silage
from a bank siIo, which is in use on
Nebraska farm. It may also be used
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
PHONE. oROWAY Is
LINK MILLER. LAUNORYm'N
Forever Open

"Aiy nephew, Rupert-the lop-eared
one, you remeiuber-hns come home
from The university rs knowing MS an
unabridged dictionary" grimly stated
old +. G.. Poster. But. unlike that
valuable tome. you can't shut him up
when you want to."-Judge.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
PEAK VIEW NEWS

Wallace Martin who spent the hol
idays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. C. Martin, returned Tuesday to
his home at Coleman. Texas.
A. r. Bouldin and family visited
Sunday with the family of A. ]. Gilt.
ton, and attended the Sunday school
at Peak View at 2:30 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Martin who have
been visiting Mrs. Martins parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bell, returned
home Thursday.
-191f-
The want ads are selling things
for others. SO why not you.
-1917-
New Era Want Ads bring results.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05

VIM. Horr has sold his 16O-acre
homestead southwest of Hugo to
John w. Daniel. and with his son,
Billie. left Wednesday with their
cattle for their new location in Otero
county, S5 miles south of Fowler,
Colorado. where they have an ideal
place for stock farming.-Hugo
Range-Leader.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
Missouri Pacific Time Table
EAST BOUND

Subscribe for the New Era--four
months, SO cents.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05
Public Sale Dates
announced by


F.. G. Adam & Son, the Auctionecrs
Thursday, Jan. Margaret Buyas
Friday, Jan. 5-J. D. Milstead,
King Center.
Saturday, Jan. 6-Meniker, Fowler
Monday, Jan. S-W. S. and F.
Heinitz, King Center.
Tuesday, Jan. 9-Mattice sale, at
King ranch near Fowler.
Thursday. Jan. III. ]. Thompson
Thursday. Feb. I'D. w. Short
sale near Fowler.
-l917
o. S. Mitchell was calling on Sugar
City friends on Friday. Ollie takes
his recent defeat for county treasurer
good naturedly and as he is one OF our
most successful farmers he need not
worry over the loss OF the Office
Sugar City Gazette.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05

- - 49, - 49, ss.ua.s.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-05

New Era Want Ads bring results.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
T he Fat Man.

Oh, what pcStcrcd life he has and
all his days are bitter, for everywhere
he goes, alas. he gets the grin and
litter; he is the butt of jest and lccr,
Of chickering's and chortlcs. the fat
man docs indeed appear the most
abused Of murthls. And yet he seldom
froWns or frcts, he's always bright and
cheerful, he takes the joshings that he
gets, he gets Il many carful, and goes
about his daily liz without a growl or
grumhlc-his disposition surely is Il
CHEEKY one and humble. The silly
COOP of tccbl" wits who spoofs the
portlN party would throw a half a
dozen fits, should we kid him as
hearty. You seldom see the fat man
Sulk, yuu seldom hear him whimpcr
when h" is joshcd about his bulk by
those who like to shipper. He waddles
to his daily task, unmindful of the
smokers and is he not, we beg to ask
more loved than grumps and kickers