davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-05
STUBBORN COLDS
Ma~tinsburg cause Weak lungs
Druggist Suggests a Reliable
Remedy

We have a CONSTITUTIONS. remedy
Tor hard colds and weak lungs which
We guarantee. Such letters as this
prove lis efficiency.-
WichHunk. y J. y suffered from
weak lungs, pains IN my chest and
,erH short Of breath / am IN agent
10. the c. 4. Il. OF New Jersey
hsi very bad cough and lost III
'esn pounds in weight and my troub.
- !ntertered with my occupation 50
thst had 20 stop work last July
h16 doet0ret for sometime without
lanaat hut when I learned Ell NuoL
through friend ! decided 10 ny l.
ana soon commenced IT, Improve. NJ
cough BIAS gone. fAe soreness from
my chest appeared / am WORKING
aeaa and have reganri The fifteen
pound flesh which ! sa-t Nieto-
Walden Nscaa.uuk u +
TIE reason VINO. Is superior - any
other remedy IS heca9-- ~ contains
t.te5.-tE pa.aatlH form she Haal
rE ha 20. r- a- +ra7.nl
enr-t. q t 4rE ~. ETr Pep
elr r8 aa-4aese p-oHa'e'
ans e5sca#rHzl .lts- a.3t
t#a Er4WH q
Tg Hu- -4E9l-=F
- SrE f-s H
rshlr- ana .a41r lr1-
s,a, 81 ed We Er-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-05
REFEREE THOMAS HAs GRIP

d Bankruptcy ". H
anna confined to his home On
H'6- kl- street today by 4 severe
-aeE 81 grip. g
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-05

Resinol soap j. not only unuslai r
cleansing and softening, but its regular
use gives 70 the skin and hair that
natural beauty q perfect health w1il
cosmetics can only initiate,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-05

aal e local new.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-05

Hoaaga J=a Hae asatr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-05
Austrian Emperor
Dismisses His Chief
Of Staff of Army

London, March 4.-Emperor
Charles OF Austria has dismissed
Field Marshal Conrad Won Hoetzen-
dorf, Austrian ef-of-staff, accord
ing to Vienna dispatch to Retuer's
by way of Amsterdam. Baron
Strauzenberg succeed Won Hoetzen-
dorf.
Field Marshal Won Hoetzendorf has
been one of the. leading military
figures OF the dual kingdom for a
number of years and has played an
important part in almost 81. the pres
ent war. He has b,en credited with
being one OF the few Austrian gem
erals who are held in favor in Berlin
and in May, 1915, was decorated with
the order Of Pour lie Meritee by the
German emperor. He is also said to
be a bitter enemy OF Italy, but year
ago he was married to the divorced
wife of Baron Reinanghans, his bride
being of Italian descent and known as
an ardent advocate of the return of
the lost provinces to Italy. Mar
shall Won Hoetzendorf was credited
with the recapture Of Lem5erg from
the Russians and was promoted to be
field marshal for his services on the
Italian front.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-05
Unites States Exports
Half of RuSSia's Imports

tcoYtspondence of The Assoei.ted Press.)
Petrograd, Feb. 26.-During the
last year, the United States led the
world among nations trading with
Russia. Complete figures of Russia's
imports for 1916 are not yet available.
but It Is believed that they will show
that approximately half Of Russia's
total imports came from the United
Stafts.
The import figures are always
given out separately for European
Russia and Asiatic Russia. For the
hrst eight months OF 1916, the I'M
ports into European Russia were as
follows: From Great Britain, 20l, $780,
600 roubles; from the United States
100000 roubles; from France IS,
500, 600 roubles from Japan, %, 500 900
'oubles. BY way OF Siberia, the fol-
owing additional importations were
received. these figures, however, be.
ing only for seven months: From
Great Britain, 100000 roubles;
from United States, $4,000, 900
roubles; from Japan, lll,30000O
,oubles.
On basis Of these figures. the
ota's for the year may be roughly
estimated as follows for the whole
Of Russia: From United States, 670,-
000,000 roubles; from Great Britain,
s90.000,00O roubles; from Japan. $780,
100000 roubles.
Apparently these figures do not in
clude war materials consigned direct
% the Russia government.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-05
Delta Taus Are to
Hold Conference in
1918 in Omaha

The conference of the western
chapters of Delta Tau Delta, the ma
tional college fraternity, held in Chi
cago last Saturday, voted unanimous
ly to hold its 1918 meeting in Omaha.
Kansas City and Denver also extend
ed invitations for the next convention.
Representatives were present from
all the active chapters of the frater
nifty west Of the Mississippi river and
from most of the alumni chapters.
Ellsworth Moser of Omaha represent
ed the chapter at the University OF
Nebraska and Carlisle Allen was the
delegate of the local alumni chapter.
Colonel James B. Curtis of New
York, president of the fraternity and
president of the Universal Training
league, was the principal orator at the
banquet which followed the conven-
ton. He urged all members of the
fraternity to stand behind the presi-
dent in the present crisis, and advo-
Gated universal military training as
the surest measure for resisting in
vasioh.
Albert H. Brunker, aide to Major
General Wood, also spoke on pre-
paredness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-05
Many Nebraskans
Are in Washington
To See Inaugural

Washington, March 4.--(Special
Telegram. )-Quite a number OF Ne
braskan's arrived in Washington this
morning for the Inauguration, includ-
ing w. F. Stoecker, Omaha; William
H. Barnes, Fairbury; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hood, Chadron; P. NJ. Vale
and E. Z. Lowery, Omaha; Colonel
and Mrs. John G. Maher, Lincoln;
John Morgan, Chadron; A. Gregory,
Alliance, and DR.. A. D. Cameron,
kearney.
Mrs. Mary H. Kinkaid Of New
York, sister-in-law of Judge M. P.
Kinkaid, will be the guest Of the con.
gresham from the Sixth district dur
ing the imagination ceremonies.
Congressman Sloan will leave for
his ZONE in Geneva op Wednesday.
Representative Lobeck will remain
III Washington until Friday, having
2 numb'r Of departmental matters to
lool, after.
Judge Kiakaid will remain here for
a fossniglN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-05
SALVATION ARMY
HELPING SOLDIERS
Colonel Gauntlet Tells of Eff.
forts Among the Soldiers
Of Warning Nations.
TO KEEP FROM GRoG SHOPS

"Thc Salvation Army still main
tains throughout the warning nations
an unbroken international band" said
Colonel Sidney Gauntlet OF Chicago,
in his address to the men at the
Young Mems Christian association
auditorium yesterday afternoon.
Colonel Gauntlet, for thirty-one
years in Salvation Army work, has
just returned from Switzerland. where
he has been doing some Salvation
Army work. He is now second in
command OF the Salvation Army's
work from Chicago to Honolulu.
Speaking Of the unbroken interna-
tional band in the Salvation Army, he
said the commander Of the Salvation
lists in Berlin, is a German who mar
ried an English woman, and who has
three sons i'll the German army.
Rooms For Hospital.
He said also that the Salvation
Army rooms and headquarters in
Germany have been put at the dis
posal OF the government for the care
OF wounded, ETC., and declared that
the Germans have shown the Saliva
ton Army people great considera-
ton in Germany. while most OF
our officers and men have, of course,
been forced to do military duty, az
every man Is forced to do in Ger
many" he said, nevertheless the gov
eminent has been very considerate in
putting these officers largely in charge
Of institutions for the wounded and
for refugees"
Colonel Gauntlet spoke of the
work among the soldiers OF the var
ious nations to save them from the
grog shops. He said that everywhere
along the front and along the camps
the soldiers have been lured into the
saloons, and the work of the Saliva
ton Army has been to conteract this
influence by opening crude headquar-
tiers, where the soldiers can spend
their time writing letters home or
reading worthy books.
Colonel Gauntlet is Britisher
who drops his II" in his speech. He
was eleven years stationed in Berlin
and nine years in Switzerland. wv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-05
Rapid City Gives Patriotic
Reception to It's Troops

Rapid City, S. D., March 4.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-Company I of the
National Guard and regimental in
Urinary both stationed at Rapid City,
returned today from Fort Crook,
where they had been mustered out
and were met at the station by nearly
5000 citizens.
Following parade through the city
streets with music by the Indian
school and Rapid City bands, patriotic
societies acting as escort OF honor,
the returning soldiers were banqueted
at the Elks club.
A big civic reception and dance is
planned for Monday evening, at which
time honorary medals will be pre-
sented to members OF the two organi-
cations by city commissioners.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-05
FELIBUSTER WINS,
SHIP BILL KILLED
La Toilette and Eleven SEN
ators Block Passage Of
Measure to Arm Ships.
CONGRESS SESSION ENDS

Continued From Page One.)
account OF sickness. Senator's lip
pit, republican. and Johnson OF Maine
and Smith OF Arizona, democrats,
were absent from the city. Senator
Culberson, democrat, did not reach
the senate in time to be recorded.
Hours before the end senator's who
fought throughout the night to break
down the filibustcr, conceived a way
to thwart Lafollette's we'll laid plans
to occupy the center Of the legisla-
tive stage at the climax OF the bitter
fight. Its execution brought the ses-
sion to a dramatic end with Lafollette
fighting vainly for chance to deliver
speech on which he had worked
many days. He saw friends OF the
doomed legilation infict the death
blow which he planned.
Hitchcock Talks 1t Out.
Instead OF Lafollette, Senator
Hitchcock, leader Of the majority in
favor Of the bill, talked out the wan
ing hours Of the session. Timing his
opportunity to tile minute. Senator
Lafollette entered the senate chamber
shortly after 9 o'clock this morning
prepared to take the center OF the
stage for the last act OF the tragedy.
When the moment he had chosen ar
rived he addressed thee hair, but Sem
ator Hitchcock prevented his recog-
milton.
The forensic struggle which ensued,
seldom II ever, had been equalled in
the history OF the senate. Voices were
strained to shrieking; threatening
fists we're shaken at the presiding Of
ficer, while the crowded floor and gal
leries looked on breathlessly.
But the incident soon passed with
out violence. The chair recognized
Senator Hitchcock and Lafollette's
opportunity was snatched away.
Makes Last Appeal.
Ten minutes before the end, Sena-
tor Hitchcock had made his last APP
peal for unanimous consent for vote
on the bill. Lafollette objected. The
Nebraska senator prefacing his clos
ing remarks with a portion of Presi-
dent Wilson's address to congress,
asking for the authority about to be
denied, solemly said:
1T Is unfortunate and deplorable
that twelve men in the .enate of the
United States have it in their power
to defeat the will Of seventy-fvc or
eighty members by one Of the most
reprehensible filibusters ever recorded
in the history Of any civilized coun-
try"
Senator Hitchcock paused, while his
words echoed through the chamber.
Lafollette stolidly glared toward the
Nebraskan, who presently added that
perhaps he should apologize for the
violence Of his words"
you are perfectly safe" Lafollette
returned without rising from his chair.
No one can answer you"
No one did, for the hour OF noon
had struck and the sixty-fourth con-
gress was ended.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-05
SUSPECT FIGHTS
DETECTIVE He'll
Howard Christy of New York
Taken for Cashing Some
Bad Checks.
PUSHED TRICK TOO FAR

After fighting desperately for ten
minutes in The small, dimly lighted
hallway of Douglas street boarding
house saturday night, for the posses
ion OF a revolver. Detective Joe He'll
finally shot Howard Christy, alleged
forger, through the hip and over
powered him.
He'll had waited in Christy's room
for the expected return of the man,
and had placed him Under arrest when
the struggle started. Repeated blows
over the head from the muzzle of the
detectives gun failed to stop the pris-
oner, and when after fighting for sew
eral minutes the prisoner reached for
his hip pocket, He'll fired at his wrist.
The bullet tore through Christy's hip,
inflicting deep flesh wound. and he
gave up.
Trouble Begins.
Early in the morning Christy ap-
peared at the roomirg house OF Mrs.
Eva McNott, 2l03 Douglas and asked
for a room, for which he paid. He
said several suits would be delivered
during the day and his trunks would
come next week. The suits came in
the afternoon, and so did telephone
call from Mr.. Davis of Hayden Broth
ers, who wanted to know about an
Omaha National bank check for $42,
signed by ]. A. Horribly of the West
ern Material Manufacturing company.
Later on Wilcox & Allen delivered
suit and wanted to know about
check for $45, similarly made out.
Browning-King also delivered a suit.
In each place, Christy had obtained
from SIS to SIS in money after paying
Tor his purchase with large check.
Detective Waits.
Investigation revealed apparent IT.
Irregularities, and Detective He'll was
sent from headquarters to investi-
gate. He took a chance that Christy
would call for the purchases which he
had so carefully selected, and he ar
rived at the, latter's room only a few
minutes ahead of the suspect
At police headquarters the prisoner
said he was salesman and came here
from New York. In his pockets were
found several blank checks and two
more for $50 each, made out to him
self. He attempted to destroy these,
but was prevented by Hel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-05
Central City Merchants
Will Have STYLE Show

Central City, Neb., March A.
Especial )--Fina. preparations are
about completed for Central City's
1917 Style and Fashion show to be
given next Tuesday night in the
Martha Ellen auditorium. Extensive
preparations have been made by the
prominent merchants for this big an
nual event, and it is predicted that at
this time will be shown some OF the
classiest and most up-to-date crca-
tons in the line Of feminine wear for
the coming year, that will be found
anywhere in the United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-05
Chinese Cabinet
. Decides to Break
Off With Germany

Picking, March 4.-The cabinet to-
day decided that China should join
the United States in breaking off rela-
tons with Germany. This decision
was submitted to the president who
refused to approve the cabinets
action, saying such power rested en-
tirely with him. Premier Tuan Chi
Jul Immediately resigned and left for
Tien Tsin accompanied by several
other members of the cabinet. The
resignation of members OF the cabinet
is expected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-05
Nearer the Mark.

The minister of a Scotch village being
away on holiday. young deputy took over
his duties.
During his long journey north he had
caught cold. and arrived at the village inn
late on Saturday night with q huskiness
which threatened to spoil his preaching
powers next morning.
After being shown to his room he sud
denly decided to have a glass OF hot lemon
ade and rang the bell. which sounded
rather undecidedly. When the servant ap-
peared he remarked pleasantly:
THAT bell seems to be like myself--a
bit hoarse."
"Ay" replied the girl. calmly. 'its
cracked,"--Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-05
Austin Elected President.

Cedar Falls, Ia, March 4.-(Special
Telegram. edward Austin of Mar
shaltown was elected president OF the
Iowa Association of Fair Managers,
which met in this city yesterday. H.
S. Stanbery, Cedar Falls, was re-
elected secretary. One hundred and
fifty delegates were here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-05
Useless Operntion.

A French soldier had been shot in the
leg, and was taken to the hospital for
treatment. For some time the surgeon
probed and searched the wound, until at
last the sufferer demanded impatiently
what he was doing. n
the reply.
What stupidity" cried the patient.
why. have 1t in my pocketf--New York
Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-05
Takes More and More Money
To Run State Government

Lincoln, March Especial, 1.-The
balance in the Nebraska state treas
ury continues to drop gradually, the
amount on hand at the close OF bust
ness February % being $l,302,24l.95,
as against 81 ,342,00l sc at the close OF
business the previous month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-05
A Bilious Attack.

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
tons. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments i'll your
stomach instead of digesting. This
inhames the stomach and causes
nausea, vomiting and a terrible head
ache. Take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They will tone up your liver, clean
out your stomach and you will soon
be as well as ever. They only cost a
quarter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-05
Student Killed by Train.

Waterloo, Ia, March 4.-(Special
Telegram. BEN Hill, senior in the
high school at Reinbeck, was killed
last night when stealing ride on a
freight train to Vinton. He was 10
wears old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-05


ciated the humor of the occasion.
As nobody knew Miss Rankin, she
was called upon for speech. She
said she would be heard from the next
session and asked to be excused from
making any extended remarks. Her
Seriousness and her readiness OF de-
livery fooled the crowd completely
and it was not until some little time
after that the hoax was discovered.
Sloan's Opinion.
As for the sixty-fourth congress
and the record it has made, may best
be told by Congressman Sloan, who
actively participated in its delibera-
ton. Speaking OF the congress, which
adjourned today, Mr.. Sloan said:
Perhaps no short session OF con-
gress in recent years had such an
ambitious program at its beginning
Tor execution, as the one just ended.
Ordinarily the enactment OF the
appropriation bills with some import
ant legislation left over from the
preceding session would be all that
would be attempted.
In this case, added to the approc-
priation bills the administration had
laid out such general legislation as ma
tional conse., alton measures, ship
ping bills, railway-labor bills, consti-
tutional amendments and the further
ance OF preparedness legislation, to
say nothing about the ratification OF
the treaty with Columbia.
added to this was the ambitious
participation in foreign affairs, first
looking toward peace and second the
enforcement of Americans rights to
life and property, which had here
tofore either been overlooked or de-
layed.
1T is needless to mention that with
the exception Of part of the supply
bills, the senate failed generally to
carry out the task assigned.
THE house, however, with reason
able promptness, disposed Of the APP
preparation bills and provided for the
ruling expenses of the government
and completed its part Of the pre-
paredness program.
Much Praise to Mann.
"The success of the house Is due
largely, and in this the democrats and
republicans agree, to the indirect lead
ership Of the minority leader, Mr..
Mann. In all matters, not partisan,
he has insisted upon promptness and
diligence nthe Legislative work Of the
house and its results is seen in that
bodys complete record.
"Outside of the appropriations and
those matters in which the adminstra-
ton expressed great concern, leader
ship in the house was practically abb
Dictated to the president and his lieu
tenants failed to make good.
In the senate. from the first days
to the last, the discussion related to
the presidents program.
\ No Senate Leader.
The majority side would not take
directions from any Of the three or
four republican leaders and on the
democratic side there seemed to be
lack Of a parliamentary business
leader, so that those in nominal au-
thority contcnted themselves with
frequent trips to the White House
or comforting with the president in
his room adjoining the senate, where
in recent weeks he had been won't
to come to take as near as could be
personal charge Of legislation in the
senate.
This policy could have had but
one ending and that was, the wretched
condition Of the senate's calendar at
IL o'clock today"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-05
House Adopts Whitewash
Report of &" eak" Pr0bers

Washington, March 4.-The rules
committee report absolving public Of
ficials from blame for any leak" on
the peace note was unanimously
adopted last night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-05
Coughs and Colds Are Dangerous.

Internal throat and chest troubles produce
Inflammation. To reduce inflammation,
loosen cough. destroy cold germs use DR..
-ing's New Discovery. All druggists-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-05

Adopted judiciary committees report
recommending no further action on Repre-
sentative Lindberg's impeachment charges
against reserve board
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-05

London, March 4.-The Reichstag has
adjourned until March 20, according to a
Berlin, dispatch to Reuters by way Of
Amsterdam,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-05
DRAMATIC SCENES
AS Big BILL FAILS
Senators Norris and La Fol-
lette Play Stellar Roles in
End Session Scenes.
DEMOS SHOW BITTERNESS
EMos SHOW BITTERNESS

tContlnued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-20
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP
WILL HELP ADVERTISE
A Preliminary Census Is
Taken of Travelingmen.

A recent census o. the commercial
travellers Of the city taken by John w.
Trewhela of the Stone Ordean Wells
and Ollie NJ. Harris of the
Missoula Mercantile company for the
chamber of commerce shows that there
are 66 travelling men residing in Mis-
soula. 1t Is expected that few more
names will be added to this list as time
goes on.
Missoula, as the central point for the
Bitter Root, Blackfoot and Jocko river
valleys. is ideal for commercial mans
headquarters and many of them are
taking advantage OF the fact as the
growth Of the valleys increases the
need Of wholesale firms for travelling
representatives. The travelling man is
the most efficient booster of a city in
existence, it Is said. and it is the plan
Of the chamber of commerce to enlist
their aid in advertising the Garden
city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-20
MRS. THOMPSON WILL
PLEAD THIS MORNING
Testimony in Hall Case I'M
plicates Woman.

Mrs Nan Thompson will appear be-
fore Judge Asa l.. Duncan this morn
ing at $50 o'clock in department No.
l of the district court in answer to the
charge of contributing to the dclin-
quency of Ellen Lusetta Pruyn. The
Pruyn girl was the complaining wit
hess in the trial of Frank c. Hall on
the charge of rape last week. The tcs-
tmony taken at the trial led to the
implication Of Mrs. Thompson and her
subsequent arrest on a bench warrant
issued by Judge Duncan Thursday.
Mrs. Thompson was arraigned Fri
day and was given until this morning
by the court to arrange her defense and
make her plea.
Mrs. Thompson is charged with what
IS technically termed a high INSIDE
meanor,' which is punishable by i'm
prisonmcnt for not more than nine
months OF by "a fine of not more than
$1,000. Either one or both of the PEN
alties may be imposed in the event of
IA conviction.