davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18
9enti4e Dericntell
2 britii(be 3erit0rcr!
@eltcre Sbatcn Der bentid)en TlOtte
lDcrOen bon Der Yrcile MnO (Srs
tan3ler SillOtp prOpbe;eit.
eeuti9er WRaTenansriT i'm gseRen gblautl

Dime nod 9iieicnidIadtifiif Gle
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tengeid'iite Der cngIiidcn aiiitc cnt.
botcrL lit picllcid]t cin Gor5cidcn
nod groBerer @rcigtiile, wcIde Habe
beboritebcn,"
Sebteres miro aud in pieIcn oil.
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aeiteIt.
SeutIdJe plnnen Taiicnnngriif.
Guris, is. Ge5. ~ g1or0lid BON
9trras batten Die 0eiltihen cine
9tense Gruppen fon5entrirt. INN BON
bort aus eiHen 9oritoB gegen Die
feinoliden Stcllimgen 5n unterneb.
men; oie griten ober uubten oo.
rum imO rmternobuen einen gIn.
griif SSron5oiiide Gruppen ino
Oamit beid)Gftigt oaS @cbols bonn
SSein0e al lGllbern oenn oie 0ert-
Idle leihte 2lrtiaerie bat aus benz.
ielben elm beftiges 5euer otf unie.
re SteIllngea lptterbalten.
8eitlid bon ga 9oiiec tobt eir
beitieer &anlpf Die binter Der @e.
tedtSlinie 6efinolidcn9olpit6ler iinO
nit 8erpunoeten ilberfiillt.
gllles Oeutet oarauf bin OoB oie
0elltiben einen energiiden @faiIen,
ungriff aui Der gan5en 2ime pIa-
men.
Der Serliner Mci6nadltsmnrft.
Berlin Is. Sea. ilbcr 2onoon.
n Gin &unogong ourd Oic 2a0cn
5eiet Dem 8eiuher oas 2eben un0
Srei6en mie eS gepobnlid) Dor Der
8eibnnhts5cit berridlt gieaeid,t
beitebt Der etn3igc llltteridico III BEN
8orratb all milit1riid)elt Spielia.
den, Die in gr0Beren Glnntittdcn
borbdnOcn limo, lpic friiber. g}anac
He9imenter BON 8leiiolOatcn iino al
ieben, nntiirlidb ale nit Der neiien
4felograuen Uniform befleioet,
Grommelu, aoupnelL 5GbcI, Col.
0aten lllliiormen Sol0atenntiibcn
uim. nebmen mebr &oum ein mie
gem6bnlid. Cine groBe 9Iu5a6l bon
8iidern bic fir Den @eibnodts.
tiih beitinlnt iin0, banoelt ebenfolls
ilber arieg.
gta6 ben 9lusiaaen Dor 2eiter Oer
groBen S60en geben Die @eld1fte
alt6 perbaltuiBmdfig gut.
llnfdbige 9flegerinnen.
2on0on, 18. 9e8. gluf einer
bon Dem Council Of Groine0 gtllr.
ies eingereibten 4roteit, ponocl
unullsgebiloete 4flegertnnen binter
Der 6ront luO in ariegs6oipit6lern
tb0tig itn0, bat &riegsminilter Sit.
dener einen 0etoilltrten 9eridt Elm.
gefor0ert. Gie @reiie batte idon bor
GINGER 3eit 0orauf Dingeipieien, ooB
biele ittn9e SSrauen bon 4cidtbunt
uno GinfluB ii6 obne geliqen0e
9orbereitblng IN oen 6oipit1lern
eingeor1ngt bGtten, luto 6it3rgefiiat,
Bob iol6er 9tan9el an 9orbereitang
tilr Die Gerluun0eten cine nabre @e.
fabr bcOeute.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18
aleinr 0riensnndlridlttn.

Berlin. Ole ruiiil6e Gegierttng
bat oen egr6dtto Der Sdriftieber
auigeloit, neil Oericlbe reuollttionG.
re 9eitrebungen berfoI9e.
Boris. gfd)t meniger pie 81 gro.
gent aller @erlptnoeten, oie iid in
bieiigen &oipitGlern befanoen, itno
ais gebeilt NOD Der 6ront auriidge.
fcbrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18
g,radl bas @enif.

9itcoln, Is. 0e5. 81. s. SEQ.
narO, 8r1liOent Der 2incoln Spar.
imo 2eibgeleIlidoft fiel in Der glodt
aus Dem 8ett uio mar cine Seidle.
@r batie oas @enid eebrqdep
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18

aonitontinopel. g(bOul OaaIif,
geieblsbaber Der glebcIlel iii 0in.
roffo. mcloet, OaB uebrere befe-
itigte fran36iiitbc Stellmngcn bon
icinen 3rippen 9elominen nnroen,
2onoon. Ger Strlcgsforreipon-
bent oes bieiigeu 3oilD Chronicle
ncIoet, oaBp0hrcno Der Icbten orci
Gage Ole glaiirten 24,000 Niaiut
bqi Oen aalupfen I'm 9peru perIo.
rell babel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18
.Morallt's glniidlt.

gcrlin is. Gcj., iibcr gonoon.
Ter bernorraaenoe 0liIitdrfritifcr
OcS 8crlner EagebIattcS, 0toior
Dinrobt, iaat. Die gm5e Soffnuue
imicrer Sein0c i'm 8eiien mar ouf
eincn ruiiiiden Sieg geiebt. 8ieIe
&ofimtngeu ueIdjc ifon nadJ lnie.
rem Sieg bei 2oO3 81 Dnnfen be-
aannen mo ourh uniere Siege IN
@aIBien nno SilOpolen erid}iiftert
nliroen iin0 ourh Sen ncuelt, &C.
naItiaen Sieg iiiolid BON Der
g9eihiel begraben lporoeu Geutifs
IanO bat llrIode, iid iiber oen
Der ruiiiiden @iiIlionen 5u
freucn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18
0entIdc ItoIs auf i6re ;s(otte

Berlin, II. 9es. Die OentIdle
Greiie preiit in bOben @urten ben
SelOenmntf nnb bic Sapfcrfeit i6rer
GlOtte, bic in ibrem gIneriffc anf
GnslanO bpn glenem snm gInsSrnf
gefOmmen. SentIdIanO lei poll
anf ieins bIanen Snngen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18

2onoou. Is. Ge8 Sic Pni.
len 3icben iit auf Der gnn3en qiuic
in GoIen nno eJnlisiqn 3iriid. 60
bciBt eS in einer oifi3iellen @icner
WtelOung, Wl60Iid lit oieieS inner.
bilL oeun oas oeidliebt iii llebcr.
eiuitimmilng NIT Den riIiiidcn Gla.
men, iuclde einen ocrnrtiaca gfiid.
slIg beoIugell lin einer @pfabr Oer
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-27
PUT LEGISLATURE ON BLINK.
Mississippi Law Making Body Quit
Work to See Ty Cobb i'm Action.

Ty Cobb, 1.-The Georgia Peach, .
is credited with having innocently
put the whole Mississippi legislature
on the blink.
The young Georgian has gone to
Jackson, Miss, with the Detroit ball
team for an exhibition game with the
New Orleans Pellicans. Younger
members in the legislature, deter
mined not to miss seeing Cobb in &C
ton, introduced a resolution to ad-
journ the whole legislature and go
out and see the game. Older men,
bers, anxious to complete all business
and adjourn sine die as soon as pos
sible, fought the resolution, and Ty
Cobb's name, though he knew it not,
was the center of a spirited fight on
the floor of the house.
The baseball fans finally won, ac-
cording to a dispatch, and the young
Georgian whose ball playing ability
has made him world figure adds
another to his many laurels.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-27
COL. FORT IS STAUNCFI FRIEND
OF BIRDS AS WEEVIL ENEMY
Martins and Other Birds About the Farm Destroy Millions
the Cotton Pests One Of GeorgiaS Foremost Farmers

the part especially palatable and con-
sequently need many for a meal.
They catch them on the wing.
The swallows and martins are
making their way to US now, and we
can entice the martin to stay until
the harvest moon in September.
There are many ways to arrest
them and fix them with us during the
weevil season. At every house on
the farm should be reared the martin
pole and the gourds. Every one
knows how to fix them with some
gimlet holes in the bottom. Then
use some martin boxes. The purple
martin readily adapts itself to the
nest boxes.
THE sand martin likewise feeds
upon the weevil. | have had every
tenant on my South Georgia farm to
erect martin poles with the gourds.
The climate suits these birds. Be-
sides they destroy mosquitoes. | am
for cultivating the martins. They
will return and occupy their nests in
the gourds or boxes every season.
They have a kind o fwireless tele-
graphy and those pleased with their
accommodations will notify their
friends, and the numbers Will be
doubled another season.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-27

Col. John P. Fort, well known IN
this section and throughout Georgia
as one of the states most practlcal
and successful planters, has strong
views upon the subject of birds as
the implacable enemy OF the Doll
weeviI. It was Colonel Fort who
bored the first artesian well in Geor-
gia and thus demonstrated the avail
ability of an inexhaustible supply of
pure water at the door of every
farmer.
On his Dougherty county farm Col.
Fort has demonstrated that irrigation
of Georgia lands is possible. Down
there he has bored another artesian
well and built about it an immense
reservoir, holding several million
gallons of water, by which means he
can irrigate a small truck and cotton
farm at his leasure.
But to return to Colonel Fort and
the birds and weevils, by whom he is
quoted by Colonel James Galloway in
the Macon Telegraph:
II have been reading closely, ="
said Colenel Fort, the investigations
and reports by the government Off
Gals on the boil weevil. You know
ninety-three per cent of these Wee
wills die in Information, leaving only
seven per cent for us to contend
with. But this seven per cent rap
idly multiply. So the problem is to
reduce the depredationE of these. We
must make the birds our friends.
Nearly all birds eat the boil Wee
vii fly. Exeriments by the officials
show that thirty-nine weevils out of
forty had weevil remains in their
stomachs. But the swallow family
of birds feed upon them voraciously,
and should be protected. The purple
martin will eat ten times more of
them than any other birds. They eat
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOST OF PUBLIC MEN WILL SOON
GATHER AT SAVANNAH.
The Problem of Draining South's
Waste Lands VIII Be Discussed
For Three Days.

SAVANNAH, Ga.-Governors ga
lore, United States senators not a
few, congressman from several
states, railroad men of prominence,
high department officials from Wash
ington, engineers of international
fame, state commissioners of agri-
culture from probably all the South
ern states, together with hundreds OF
business men of large affairs, will
gather at Savannah April 22-25 in
one of the most important conVen-
tions of the year, that of the National
Drainage Congress, whose sole pur-
pose is the stimulation of public in
terest in the draining of the great
swamp areas and lowlands of the
country.
Naturally this congress is of SUI
preme Importance to the South, and
more especially to the chain of states
extending from the Potomac to the
Rio Grande, each of which has with
in it's borders many hundreds OF
thousands of acres of rich lands
which, if reclaimed, will yield the
largest crops known in the worlds
history Already great works along
this line are under way in North Car
DINA. In Georgia the drainage of the
Okeefenokee swamp has engaged at
tention for some years, while the
vast projects having as their object
the drainage of the Everglades in
Florida have centered the attention
of engineers, land promoters, colo
nization agents and leaders of agri-
cultural development upon that
state. In Florida, Georgia and prob
ably other coast states of the South
neighborhood drainage projects are
also under way that will bring into
cultivation considerable sections OF
now Improbable and unhealthy
land.
South Carolina, Alabama, MISSISSIPPI
pi and Louisiana all have their drain
age problems and the delegates from
those states will naturally be inter
ested participants in the discussions
at this third congress devoted tt
drainage work.
The seven hundred or more dele
gates and guests of the congress viii
be cordially entertained by the mu
nicipality of Savannah and its bust
ness men. A sea trip on an ocea1
steamship, an inspection of TIM
strong coast Notifications at For
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-27
WOMAN JUROR GOES TO
NURSE BABY AND STAYS

Permission by the court for one
of the jury women to leave the court
room in Watts, Cal, for the purpose
of nursing her child will be one of
the main contentious on which w.
w. Coats, principal of the Watts
schools, will appeal his case.
The jury of twelve women found
Coats guilty of riding his bicycle on
the sidewalk.
Soon after the trial began Record
er Peoples Shoaff permitted one of
the matrons of the jury to go home
to attend to her child. She did not
return and another woman was
sworn in her place.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-27

Screven on Tybee Island, with dress
parade of the garrison and military
concert and a fish dinner will be
among the features arranged for
them. For the general public mag
nificent floral parade, the first ever
held in Georgia, and other popular
amusements are being arranged. In
appreciation of the Importance of the
congress and it's work in the South
all railroads have granted the cheap
est rates possible for the occasion,
giving the delegates and visitors
from a week to ten days stay in Sa-
vannah.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-27
HE MAKES MONEY FLYING.
Charges Passengers According to
the Stunts Performed.

There is still money in flying, but
not in mere exhibition work. To
make his trade pay the aviator must
turn himself into sort of aerial
cabby, charging his passengers more
or less, according to the distance
travelled and the stunts performed.
Hamel, the English airman, charges
$3.50 for looping the loop with pas
senger and has made as many as
forty loops a day. Cross country trips
are charged for at the rate of $4 a
mile for round trips and s. a mile
for one-way trips. After the novelty
of flying, or even looping the loop
wears off the commercial aviator will
not be the hero he is now.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-27
MANY SEEK SALVATION.

During the two weeks revival
meeting conducted by Rev. Marvin
Williams at the First Methodist
church in Cordele there were more
than 1870 accessions to this church,
while there we're a good number OF
others who Joined other denomlna-
tions. Seventy of the new aces
sions to the Methodist church who
had professed faith were baptized
Sunday night, when the meeting was
brought to a close. Not only was the
meeting one of the most successful
revivals in the history of the church,
but in the history of the city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-27
Avoid stuffy Wheezy breathing.

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for an infiamed and congested
condition of the air passages and
bronchial tubes. A cold develops
quickly if not checked and bronchitis
and la grippe and pneumonia are
dangerous possibilities. Harsh rack
ing coughs weaken the system, but
Foley's Honey and Tar is safe, pure
and certain in results. Contains no
opiates. Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-27
NEW FORM OF BLACKMAIL.
Has Grown Out of the Federal White
Slave Law.

One of the results of the white
slave law is that new form of black
mail has suddenly appeared all over
the country. The department of
justice has learned that women in
duce men to cross state lines with
them under the threat of exposure
and of causing their arrest as ''slav-
ers." That comes of the fact that at
first a too literal Interpretation was
given to the law The women in such
cases are certainly no better than
their men companions. There are
laws against Matchmaking, but for
the victim of a woman Of that sort to
appeal to those laws would mean
that his sin would become known to
the public.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-27
MIR. FILLINGAME DEAD.
Aged Man Follows His Wife to Grave
in Few Days.

III NV DdJ -
Mr.. Riley Fillingame, one OF the
oldest and most highly respected cit
liens of Randolph county, died at
Springvale Tuesday, aged SO years.
His life companion preceded him
to the grave less than two weeks
and he never knew of her death.
Mr.. j. w. Fillingame, son of the
deceased, and Messrs. George NJ. and
James Chambers, sonin-law and
grandson, went to Springvale We'd
nesday morning to attend the funeral.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-27
Disordered Kidneys Cause Misery.

With pain and misery by day, sleer
disturbing bladder weakness by
night, tired, nervous, rundown mer
and women everywhere are glad tt
know that Foley Kidney Pills restore
health and strength, and the regular
action of the kidneys and bladder
Dawson Drug Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-12
MILLIONAIRE is SLAIN BY SON
Hiram Duryea, Aged 81, Of New York,
Murdered While Asleep-Slayer
Believed Insane.

New York, May 6.-While suffering
from mental decisions Chester Duryea,
forty-three, shot and killed his father,
Hiram Duryea, millionaire starch
manufacturer, at 1: 80 o'clock Tuesday
morning, in their splendid home at 12O
Eighty-fifth street, Bay Ridge. The
father was eighty-one years old.
Since 1909 Chester Duryea has been
watched internationally by nurses be-
cause of his peculiarities, but at no
time was he regarded as dangerous.
In June, 1909, he created scene when
a nurse attempted to remove him to a
sanitarium for mental treatment He
was later declared sane by physicians.
The Staying of General Duryea was
dramatic. He was asleep on an open
porch on the second floor of the home
when he stole cautiously upon him.
The son was armed with a high-pow-
cred rifle and revolver Of large cali
Der. Whether Chester awoke his
father before firing is not known, but
servants were suddenly aroused by
hearing seven shots ring out
The son had first fired several shots
from the revolver into the body of his
father and then sent two or three bull
lets from the rifle.
The sleeping house was aroused in an
instant. Frightened servants rushed
to the sleeping porch and found Ches-
ter. wild-eyed and threatening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-12
GENERAL SICkLES DIES MINE HEADS ARE HIT
LAST OF GREAT CIVIL. WAR COM
MANDERs PASSES AWAY.
Reconciliation With His Wife at
Deathbed Ends Marital Estranqe-
ment of Twenty-nlne Years.

New York, May 5.-Gen. Daniel E.
Sickles, the choleric veteran of Get
tysburg, died in his home, % Fifth
avenue, on Sunday. Death, caused
by cerebral hemorrhages, came quietly.
The general, whose life was one Of
continual tempest, surrendered to
death as peacefully as child might.
He was eighty-nine years old. At his
bedside when the end came was his
wife, Caroline G.. Sickles, who just
three weeks ago returned to the old
soldier after 29 years of absence;
Stanton Sickles, the old brigadiers
son; John j. Kirby, attorney for Mrs.
Sickles, and Fraser Mosely, the gen
erals faithful negro body servant.
The untiring efforts of their son,
Stanton, for the last six years finally
proved successful.
Major General Sickles was born in
New York city October 20, 1925, and
was retired from active service in
1862 General Sickles was educated
IN the University of New York. He
learned the printers trade; studied
law and was admitted to the bar in
1916; was a member of the New York
legislature in 1847: was member of
congress in 1857-61. He served all
through the Civil war and saw much
active service 1t was at Gettysburg
that he had leg shot off.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-12
HEADS BANK BOARD
WILSON SELECTS RICHARD OIL
NEY, cLEvELAND's SECRETARY
OF STATE, AS GOVERNOR.
ACCEPTANCE IS EXPECTED
Paul Warburg, Formerly Of Kuhn,
Loeb G. Co. of New York, Also to BE
Appointed a Currency overseer-
Olney rias Had Notable Career.

Washington, May 5.--Presfdent VIII
son on Monday completed the roster
of the federal reserve board which
will inaugurate the operation of the
banking system provided by the re-
Gently enacted currency law.
The president has invited five men
representing different sections of the
country to form the board, together
with Secretary of tbs Treasury Nc
Adoo and Controller of the Currency
Williams.
The five selections are:
Richard Olney of Boston, former sec
rotary of state.
chant and banker.
Paul Warburg of New YORK, banker
w. p. G. Harding of Birmingham,
Ala. banker.
DR.. A. C: Miller of San Francisco.
authority on finance.
Although the president has offered
the governorship to Mr. Olney, word
of his acceptance was stu awaited
Friends here were inclined to believe
he would not decline.
The arabassadorship to Great Bri.-
ain was offered to Mr.. Olney early last
year, but he expressed an unwilling
ness to leave the country because of
his business interests.
Although Mr.. Olney is seventy-eight
years old, he is active. and has had
long experience in the business and
financial world, which the president
cially qualify him to be head of the
reserve board.
Mr.. Warburg, who was connected
with Kuhn, Loeb & Co., has accepted
the offer of membership on the board.
Formal announcement of his selection
as well as that of the other three
members of the board, besides the gov
ernor, is expected to be made within
the next two or three days, IS offers
are being made to the men whom the
president has selected. 1t is under
stood that southern banker is to be
one of the three, but no intimation has
come as yet as to his identity.
WIN the SoloCtlOn OF the IL regional
reserve banks, the organization of
the board has been the most vital
step in the operation Of the new cur
rency law. The banks are being or
ganized and the expectation of officials
is that within another month the en-
tire system will be in full swing, al
though there are some transitions
which win occupy greater time.
The complete board will consist of
seven members at salaries OF $4,000
a year. The secretary of the treasury
and the comptroller Of the currency
are ex-officio members. and the five
other members are appointed by the
president. The law stipulates that the
members should be appointed with ref
erence to the geographical, CONNER
cha! and financial divisions of the
country"
With Mr.. Olney representing New
England and Mr. Warburg New York,
it was expected that the other mem
bers to be selected would represent
the South, the middle West and the
far West.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-12
FOSTER SAYS DIFFERENCES CAN
BE ARBITRATED.
Secretary Garrison Orders All Strikers
and Guards to Surrender
Their Arms,

Washington, May 4--The belief
that there are not differences in the
Colorado coal strike which cannot be
arbitrated and that John d. Rookie.
feller, Jr-, cannot evade responsibility
for refusing arbitration were the dec
larations of Congressman M. D. Fos-
ter OF Illinois, chairman of the house
committee on mines and mining.
Congressman Foster made these
statements coincident with making
public the kilograms exchanged be-
tween him and Mr.. Rockefeller rela-
tive to negotiations for settling the
strike and ending the warefare in Colo
RADIO. The kilograms followed Mr.. Eos.
ter's interview with Mr.. Rockefeller in
New York earlier in the week in which
the congressman figured as the per.
sonal representative of President Will
son.
Under the authority of he presi-
dent, Secretary Of War Garrison is
sued q proclamation calling upon the
people Il the strike district of Col
Grade to surrender all arms and am
munition to the United States army
officers now in charge OF the various
troubled localities.
The proclamation, addressed to
Major Holbrook at Trinidad, is in the
most sweeping terms and demands the
disarming of not only strikers but the
mine guards.
Secretary of Labor Wilson is en-
deavoring to mediate in the strike un,
der the power conferred on him by
congress. He has appointed two COM
missioners of mediation, who will en-
deavor to bring the operators and
strikers together in some plan of ar
bitration or other settlement
The commissioners appointed by
Secretary Wilson are Hywel Davies
of the Kentucky Mine Operators asso-
citation, and William J. Farley, an off,
Ger of the United Mine Workers.