davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-21
British Muilition Makers
To Be Sent to Trenches

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
London, April 30.-In order fully to
meet the pressing need OF the army
for 100000 men between now and
July next, recently announced by
General Sir William Robertson, a
large number of munition workers
are. to be set free for general military
service. The process OF release be-
gan May /, and it is intended that the
men released shall be called up as
far as possible in age groups, begin
ming with the younger men. All men
whose service is found to be indis-
pensable for the output Of munitions
will be protected.
Similarly all skilled and other
essential men engaged on shipbuild-
ing, ship repair, and marine engineer
ing will for the present be protected
from recruiting. ttf
The war cabinet has approved a
new plan submitted by the director
general OF national service for OBJ
tanning from the least essential indus
tries sufficient number of substitutes
for men who must be released for
military purposes from the more
essential industries. Committees OF
employers and employees in the va.
rious trades affected are being forced
for the purpose of arranging what
men shall be released from their
respective trades, and to arrange for
their transfer to the essential trades
The main feature OF the plan is that
il places upon those concerned in the
trade itself the responsibility OF find
ing the men required with the least
possible injury TO the trade or hard
ship to the men.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-21
Korean Charged With Plot
To Restore the Empire

Correspondence OF The Associated Press')
Seoul, Korea, April 22.--Chargcd
with plotting to destroy the japanese
administration and restore the Korean
empire, An Chung-chih, Korean, as
years old, has been arrested and held
for trial.
1t is alleged that he has been plot.
ting ever since the annexation OF
Korea and that, with accomplices, he
carried on the conspiracy at Vladi-
,yostok and other places in the Rus
sian coast provinces. The intrigues
were discovered and the men banished
by the Russian authorities.
They numbered about eighty. In
November, 1915, they armed them
selves, coming from their base in
Kirin, as far as the River Tuman,
which runs between Korea and the
Russian territory, where they met
with force of Russian cavalrymen
and were defeated.
The plot was discovered accident
ally as a result Of a disagreement
among the men involved.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-21
Good German Text Of
Shakespeare is Wanted

Correspondents of The Associated Press)
Weimar, Germany, April 30.-A
call for German poet who would
give Germany lasting and correct
rendering of Shakespeare was made
here at the annual meeting OF the
German Shakespeare society. Coun-
cillor Martersteig, director OF the
Leipzig theater, made the plea. He
lamented the absence of good trans
lations of Shakespeare in Germany
and said that he hoped that after the
war a German rendering of Shakes
peare's work would be allowed to il
Illuminate the German stage as be-
fore, as the irresistible German spirit
could not endure to be fed on Shakes
peare during the war. A performance
of Loves Labor Lost" followed the
lecture.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-21

pointments any better than the ply
sicians and dentists. 1t has been OBJ
served with pain that the latter con-
slider variation from their appoint
ments Of from half an hour to an
hour a matter of course, and that the
impotence don't help their case. A
barber who advertised "shaves by APP
pointment' and kept his appoint
ments might set~an example that
would win for him a grateful place in
the memory of all observation-disclosures
ter Democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-21
Aluminium. from Zeppelins
Part Of the Lodqe Reqalia

London. May 1.-The Royal Anti
Aircraft lodge OF Free Masons was
consecratei today. Membership will
BE limited to members of the anti
aircraft service.
The Bible used in the ceremony
and the warrant Of the lodge were
bound with boards cut from the pro-
peller of a Zeppelin brought down in
England, and part of the regalia of
the lodge vas made of aluminium
from the Zeppelins brought down at
Cuffley and in Essex.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-21
WOMEN ENTERTAIN
THE LEGISLATORS
Predictions Made That Uni.
4 versal Suffrage Is Coming
in Not Far Distant 4
Future.

81 am patriotic, but my patriotism
is severely shaken when ! realize that
the future Of my country rests with
the vote Of foreign-born citizens"
Mrs. Arthur Livcrmore Of Yonkers,
N. ", gave expression to the fore
going statement. 1t was at suffrage
meeting at the Commercial club Sat-
urday when the local suffrage people
entertained the members of the legis-
lature who helped to give the women
limited suffrage.
Mrs. Livermore is member of the
Mrs. Frank Leslie commission, dele
gated to administer the 81 100000 fund
left for the promotion of the suffrage
cause. She said the commission
would use only the interest of the
money, not touching the principal.
She thought that was good business.
1--WE will establish first a bureau
of suffrage education" Mrs. Liver
more said.
4 Will Publish Paper.
1--WE have effected consolidation
OF the three great suffrage journals,
and the first issue is due June |. The
name of the new paper is to be The
Woman Citizen"
Mrs. Livermore appealed to the
men to grant unlimited woman stuff:
rage now, as war measure, saying
1.-THE women need protection now
when they go into the munition plants
and into the big factories to produce
the war supplies. We want protection
for the children also, in order that
there may not be an increase OF Sc
per cent in juvenile crime as there has
been in England since the war be-
gam"
Mrs. Draper Smith presided. Mrs
M. M. Clahin, Lincoln, president oil
the Women's Christian Temperance
union, gave her experience in march
ing in the Wilson inaugural parade
when she said, "Womanhood was out
ragged and decent manhood was out
ragged by the slurs hurled at us from
/, the crowds OF men Of the lower
classes. negroes and white alike from
the sidewalk"
State Senator Bennett praised the
intelligence OF the women, saying they
are Just as intelligent voters as the
men. II only wish ! had had the power
ito go further and give the women the
full vote instead Of limited suffrage"
Organised Labor for Suffrage.
President T. P. Reynolds Of the
Central Labor union and Of the State
Federation Of Labor, said the position
OF organized labor on the suffrage
question had at no time been In doubt
and that organized labor had long
ago expressed itself as favorable to
suffrage. a
Mrs. w. E. Barclay, president Of
the State Woman Suffrage associa-
ton, urged the men, as patriotic act
now, not to force the women to spend
their energies and money in cam
paign for suffrage in 1918, but rather
to grant 1t to them that the energy
and moral and spiritual force Of the
women might be expended in Red
Cross work, and other good move
ments to alleviate the sufferings oil
the war insteadsof on a campaign to
gain that which should be their right
Ny birth.
John L. Kennedy assured the won.
en- Of speedy and complete victory in
their fight for cnfranchiscment.
Messages OF regret were read from
Governor Neville and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Howard, who had been invited
but were unable to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-21
In England Dried Peas Are
Takinu Place of Potatoes

Correspondence Of The Associated Press.J
, Newcastle, May l.-Small dried
peas called "carlins," or maple peas,
are now being eaten as substitutes for
potatoes in the north OF England.
They are cooked like marrowfat peas,
soaked overnight and boiled for TWEEN
ty-fve minutes the next day. In
early times "carins' were eaten very
generally on Carlin or Passion Sun
day. They are light brown color out
side and cream colored under the skin
and sell for from 8 to II cents a
pound. much less than beans and peas.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-21
General Hall Appointed -
DiSburSinq Officer

General Hall has been appointed
disbursing officer by the State Council
Of National Defense. In addition to
disbursing the $4,000 voted by the
legislature, under the Z national pro-
vision of tie draft bill he is also made
discussing officer ofNthe state of gov
ornamental funds.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-21
American Raisin is
P0nular in Enuland

Correspondence Of The Associated Press.)
London, May 13.-The American
raisin is now attracting attention in
England. The food experts are telling
the people what good food it IS and
are agitating for its removal from the
list Of prohibited imports. Official fig
ures are given to show that one pound
of California raisins is equal in
nourishment and bodybuilding quail
ties to one and three-quarters pound
of beef, four pounds Of potatoes, four
pounds of milk, four and >three-quar-
ter pounds of fish, six pounds OF ap-
Piles, or two pounds of eggs.
- x
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-21
THE BEE: OMAHA MONDAY MORNING. MAY q. 1917

produce and which contribute con-
siderably to the resources of the coun-
try. It'is argued that if no precau-
tons are taken to prevent the extinc-
ton OF these races, which is being
hasten by scurvy and other disease,
lands which they occupy will become
uninhabited and Russia will lose a
source OF considerable revenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-21
Roman Catholic Clergy Of
Germany Agitates for Peace

Amsterdam {Via London), May 20.
The Deutsche Kirchen Zeitung
states that the Roman Catholic clergy
of Germany has inaugurated power
fully organized peace movement
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-21

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
Mrs. Sanger To Be
Tried On Birth
Control Charge

New York, Jan. 2.---What Mrs Mar
garet Sanger declared will be ga de.
cisive battle between the friends and
enemies of birth control, f" is expected
to begin when the little red headed,
fire eating birth control advocate who
has preached her doctrine throughout
the country and gone to Jail therefor
many times, comes to trial in special
sessions court here today.
The specific charge against Mrs. San
ger is maintaining public nuisance "
in her birth control clinic in Brooklyn.
This case is the outcome of Mrs. San
gers campaign to establish birth con
troll clinics first all over New York
and later during 1917 in every large city
in the United States.
The first time she was arrested after
the clinic opened she fought the police
and had to be carried to the patrol wag-
on. AT that time a sympathetic parade
of mothers and baby carriages in the
neighborhood of the clinic was staged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
Prepare This for a Bad
COssgh-If's Fine
Cheaply and Easily Made, but
Does the Work Quickly.

The finest cough syrup that money
can buy,-e0sting only about One-fifth as
much as ready made preparations,-can
easily be made up at home. The way il
takes hold and conquers distressing
coughs, throat and chest colds will
really make YOU enthusiastic about it.
Any druggist can supply YOU with
"a ounces of Pinex l50 cents WORTHY
Pour this into pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup. Shake thoroughly and it is
ready for use. The total cost is about
"a cents and gives you a full pint-a
family supp1y-of most effeetual.
fectly.
It's truly astonishing how quickly Il
acts, penetrating through every air
passage of the throat and lungs--loosens
and raises the phlegm. soothes and heals
the infiamed or swollen throat mem
branes, and gradually but surely the
annoying throat tickle and dreaded
cough will disappear entirely. Nothing
better for bronchitis, spasmodic Group.
whooping cough or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, combined with guaiacol
and is known the world over for ia
prompt healing effect on the throat
membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
Irmgglst for '2l5 ounces Of Pinexs with
tull directions and don't accent any
thing else A guarantee Of absolute sac
istaction or money promptly refunded
goes with this preparation, The pinex
%, TT Wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
Two Babies Used to
Play Part Of One

Two babies were used to play the
part of one baby i'll the new Triangle
Fine Arts drama, Fifty-Fifty," in
which Norma Talmadge is the star.
The baby of Naomi, the principal
character, is first seen in the play at
the age of two months, then there is
lapse of eight months before the in
fant again figures in the story. Rather
than run any risk of criticism the
director of the picture decided to use
a baby OF the right age in each in
stance.
The second baby to appear was pos
sessed of some reputation, even at its
early age, before making its debut as
g film player, as it had won the first
prize in babies' beauty contest held
in the Bronx-whieh comprises large
area of New York City shortly before
the picture was made.
Inasmuch as the scenes of motion
picture are not in chronological order,
Miss Talmadge had the time of her
life figuring out which baby to use in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
COFFEY LOSES CASE
IN SUPREME Court
Suit Over Money Lost In
Portland Bank Failure
One Other Opinion


/ In the ease OF the STATE of Oregon
in relation 10 John B. Coffey, clerk of
Nultnomah county, against the Multi
lnomsh county court, an action to com
pei by mandamus proceedings the eoun.
| ty court to issue warrant paying
1918 j,522.43 to the county clerk, the su-
Ipreme court this morning decided that
Jas there was no express provision in
I the law passed in 1915 providing for
the payment of the money to the coun-
lty clerk and as the money had not been
placed at his disposal, the demurrer
raised against the sutficiency of the
tpetition for writ of mandamus should
be sustained
Justice Moore rendered the opinion,
which was concurred in by Justices
Bean, Harris and Bensen.
f. $. Fields, formerly Multnomah
Ecounty clerk, received advance fees for
icauses that were to come before the
courts in Multnomah county, which
fees were to be repaid when the suits
were determined, and placed the mon
ey with the American Bank and Trust
company, which failed. Therefore he
was uHdplc 10 ueilNeT the Nlo,o@-'fo 10
Coffey when he took office. By leg
Iislative enactment the money has been
raised by taxation to meet the loss and
lit is now in the treasury of Multnomah
county Coffey states that be demand
ed in writing that an order be passed
by the court directing the issuance of
a warrant payable to- him. He says the
court refused, and he asks a writ of
maitdamus compelling it to issue the
warrant or give reason why it should
jnot.
A demurrer challenging the suffic-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
SOCIETY
By AL1NE THOMPSON

One Of the delightful New Year 3
watch parties was the progressive din
ner given by a group Of the younger
married set. The affair opened at the
William Cornell Dyer residence fellow
ed by the yarious other courses at Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis p. Gross Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde b. Graham s, and the final course
al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. t'ranE
Spears where the party remained 20
greet the new year
A group Of young girls gathered at
the delightful ''J00' party for which
four members Of the Tri Delta sorority
of the University OF Oregon chapter,
we're hostesses on Saturday afternoon.
The affair was given at the Daniel
J. Fry residence, and the hostesses
we're Miss Jane Fry, Miss Hazel
Downing, Miss johanna Driseoll and
Miss Marie Churchill.
The score honors fell to Miss Olga
Gray and Miss Letha Driscoll.
Those playing were Miss Helen
Deckebach, Miss Olga Gray, Miss Tia
Spanlding, Miss Katherine Slade, Miss
Berniee Craig, Miss Ruth Schultz, Miss
Edith McGilchrist, Miss Doris Churchill
Miss Letha Driscoll, Miss Clara Brett
snstein, Miss Lucy Leonard and Miss
Tora Mortensen.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas A. Lvesley
and three small children returned Mon
day from Vancouver, B. c., where they
have been visiting Mrs Livesley's fam
lily the G. w. DE Becks for about two
weeks.
The members Of the Elite Embroid.
cry club were pleasantly entertained
recently at the home of Mrs. Frd Bak-
er, 1855 North Cottage street.
The hostess was assisted in the serv-
ing by Mrs. w. l.. Bryant.
Those gathering for the afternoon
were: Mrs. II. st. Helens, Mrs. A. NJ.
Clough, Mrs Ray Clark, Mrs. Nellie
Knox, Mrs. C. T. Melntire, Mrs. c. IT.
Frazier, Mrs. G. G.. Given. Mrs. Fred
Prime, Mrs. II. G. Pugh, Mrs. T.. V.
Ryder, Mrs. Otto Shellberg,. Mrs. ID.
II. Weyant, Mrs. Eugene Ruelfson, Mrs.
Bert Waller, and Mrs. w. r. Bishop
Of Portland.
The ST. Paul's Guild will meet on
Wednesday tomorrow afternoon at
the residence Of Mrs. Russell Catlin,
1909 Chemeketa street
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Miller entertain
ed on New Years day with family
reunion and dinner. Cireling the fest
i've board were;
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs
A. II. Coates and three small daugh
ters of Albany, the hosts and their son
Franklin Miller
Mrs T.. II. Prothero entertained the
members Of the Jolly Neighbors club
recently at her home on the jefferson
road.
Th house was aglow with Christmas
decorations, and brief business ses-
sion was held during the afternoon.
Mrs II. j. Booch was elected president
and Mrs. W L. Hatch secretary. Later
in the afternoon the hostess served
dainty refreshments
The club members present were:
Mesdames w, l.. Hatch, G. II. Loomis,
NJ. II. Utter, NJ. j. Boyce, f. II. Pro
thero. H. Holmes, G, S. Henry, w. II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
Schooner Cello
Is With the klamath

Marshfield, Ore, Jan. 2.--The steam
schooner Cello this morning overlook
the disabled schooner klamath which
reported last night she had lost her
propeller and at last reports was stand
ing by, expected to soon succeed in get
ting line aboard the klamath.
The steamer Kilburn which had in
tended to proceed to the aid of the
klamath was unable to leave port ow-
ing to rough seas and an ebb tide. The
Klamath was in wireless communication
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02

IGfabenhorst, Jr., David Reese, H. J.
Booek, John Fisher and the Misses
Florence McCleery, Alice Booeh, Letha
.Creason, Martha Prothero, Stella Rails.
ton and Carrie Grabcnhorst.
In honor Of Miss Janet Gray, who
viii be January bride. her sister,
Mrs. Frederick Pease gave a kitchen
shower Thursday, December ~. Bridge
was the diversion, and thirty guests
were entertained. Mrs. G.. B. Dodge
win compliment Miss Gray Thursday
afternoon, December %, and Wednes-
day, January 3, Mrs. c. +. Hill viii
entertain her.-Seattle Post-lntelligcn
cor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
Charles Evans Hughes
RejOins Old Law Firm
in New York Today

New York, Jan. Back at the flat
top desk he occupied when he made his
big reputation in the insurance investi-
cation cases years ago, long before he
was even governor, Charles Evans
Hughes today once more took up the
practice Of law.
Since he left the desk and the old of
flee at 96 Broadway Mr. Hughes ha;
been Governor of New York, justice of
the United States supreme court and
republican candidate for president of
the United States. He is, nevertheless,
understood to be glad to get back into
private practice. His personal fortunes
are said TO have suffered MS a result of
his office holding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
Industrial Club
Work important
Educational Move

That the children's industrial club
work is an important factor in the edu-
eational work OF the state, is shown by
report recently Published by superin-
tendent of Public Instruction J. \.
Churchill. Regarding this work Mr..
Churchill says:
"The children s industrial club work,
which Is being promoted jointly by the
state department of education. the Ore
gon Agricultural college and the federal
government, is meeting with much sue
cess and should be continued. in order
10 stimulate interest on the part of the
children and to induce them to take ~
this work, prizes are offered by the
state, as well as by many Of the coun-
ties and local districts. The reports of
the industrial field workers show that
literally thousands Of Oregon school
children are busily engaged during their
spare moments at home in some one OF
more OF the projects for which prizes
are offered. The club projects are II
in number and include corn growing
potato growing, vegetable gardening
poultry raising, pig feeding, dairy herd
record keeping, seed gain selection,
fruit growing, baking, canning and pre-
serving, sewing, tarm and home handl-
craft rural nome beautltlcatlon and the
asrieuit9rai ciuD proJeet'
Most Oouhtles TOOK Fsrt'
Last year more than hait or me
couHtles sent TWO Doys ana Two gifls'
VINO won the eapltal prizes IN thelr own
fouhties, 10 the state falr at salem,
their traVeiihg expenses pelhg pald by
thelr eouhties' Inc boys ana glrls VINO
"snsapital prizes at the state fair We're
sent iast year 10 me Panama-Faclflc IN
lerna,iohai e&posiuon at S'ln francesca,
ani M lhs year 10 the oregon Agricultural
coiiese Tor TWO weeks summer course
WIN a., expenses pala' All OF the mon
~ useu 10 meet the expenses OF these
tlPS was dohated py PupIle spirited
men ana women OF fortlahd, VINO ap-
precla!e the Value OF TINS work. Inc
supseriPtions nave oeen so generous that
IN eacn OF the last two years more funds
we're we're secured than were needed and the
'alauge ga IWt., was returned 70 tne donors.
Whlie u Is true that an OF the boys
"no are ihuustrlously Trying 10 eNcei III
oGin :i, anu poeaso growing or Pug teedlng'
WIZ not WIN free trips to the state fair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
TODAY'S WAR MOVES

Captures of large numbers of prison
ers in western Moldavia and around
Foesani, reported in today's official
German statement, indicates contin.
ued success in the rapid German oc.
eupation of all Rumania. Braila still
resists the German pressure.
Although reported within range OF
German and Bulgarian cannon week
ago, there have been no reports OF
bombardment of the city and appar,
emily the Teutonie forces are still
hurling infantry masses at the bridge
head of Macin, opposite Braila ON the
Danube
Today's Berlin statement frankly
admits the enemy still .tmaintains 7
the hridgehead between the Buzeu
river and the Danube on the west OF
the city. The lack of any lombard
ment report may come through the
fact that the German advance has
been so rapid that heavy siege guns
could not keep pace with the infantry
and cavalry.
Though Braila still holds, the Ger.
man statement indicates the center OF
the German army is not being held
back. Today's statement mentions
approach of Germanie forces "to the
bridgehead positions near Foesani--
presumably on the Putna river
Capture of 1900 prisoners in this
section is also reported
Sofia reported capture of 1900
prisoners in the Dobrudja fighting
against the Macin bridgeheads, guard
ing Braila from the east.
Farther to the north, in western
Moldavia, German troops appear to be
having success in the Trotus valley
---------~zs~~------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
Are You Fat :?
Just Try This

Thousands Of overfat people have be
come sim by following the adviec o.
doctors who recommend Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets, those harmless lit
tie fat redueers that simplify the dose
of the famous Marmcla Prescription.
If too fat, ion I wait for the doctor Z
advice. Go now to your druggist OF
write to the Marmola Co, S6l Wood
ward Ave, Detroit, Mich, and for 15e
procure a large ease OF these tablets.
They reduce two, three or foui
pounds week without exercise, diet
ing or any unpleasant effect whatever
If too fat, try this today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
Judge Says Editor
Not Guilty of Libel

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 2.-Deelaring
that the complaining witness, Captain
w. T. Helms was "twu faced " and
"hypocritical in his campaign" Police
Judge White today fouad Dana Sleeth,
editor o, the Los Angeles Record, not
guilty of eIiminal libel
The action resulted from an editorial
critieising Helms which was printed
during Helms campaign for district at
torney as "a dry" candidate. The court
held Sleeth had tae right to print what
he did, during the campaign, even
though it was not entirely correct, for
the benefit and information of his read
eds.