davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17

LONDON, May ia wireless
dispatch from Lisbon received by
the Fabre agency at Madrid at 11:4O
last night says the insurreetion has
been crushed.
Captain Martins Lima has as
sumed command of the republican
troops There are rumors at Mad
rid, continues the dispatch, that the
leave of Spanish naval officers has
been suspended and that the battle
ships Espana and Carlos Quinto have
been ordered TO Lisbon. 1t is also
stated that two regiments of In
fantry have been sent to Badajoz,
Spain, on the frontier.
To Restore Republic.
4 Reuter- dispatch from Lisbon says the
revolutionary committee has issued a
proclamation stating that the object Of
the movement is TO restore a real repub-
lie They desire a national government
end therefore will hoist no party flag
They counsel the people not to indulge
in reprisals, but to trust the national
government. which will act generously
towards the vanquished."
The revolutionary committee met
aboard the battleship vasco Ds Gsma
for the purpose of selecting a new got-
ernment 1t is reported that Joae
Chagas, former premier and minister OF
the interior, will be the new premier and
also minister Of the interior.
Lisbon Dom ba rded.
A rebel naval squadron has bombarded
the city of Lisbon from the River Tagus
according to further advices from Had
rid received by the Fabre agency.
These advices to Madrid are described
as official and they come direct from
Lisbon.
The bonsBArdment Of the warships re-
suited In the killing Of a number OF eco
ple and the wounding of others. Con
siderable damage also was done.
II would appear that the navy IL al
the head Of the rebel movement.
Private advices reaching the Spanish
capital from Lisbon sets forth that tia
commander of the Portuguese cruiser G.
IVssco de Cana, has been murdered
The army garrisoning Lisbon is remain.
ing loyal to President Arriaga.
A dispatch from Madrid to Reuters
Telegram company, says 1t Is reported
that DIR. Alfonso Costa. former premier
of Portugal, has been assassinated in
Lisbon. g.,
Revolt Under Control.
PARIS, May ia Snessage from Lis
bon by way OF Madrid to the Havai
agency says that the insurrection IN
Portugal is under control.
President de Arriaga of Portugal aban.
doned the palace of Balem and went tc
Lisbon under the escort Of the republican
government, according to the Madrid
correspondent of the Havas agency.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
Explode Mine.

Last night the enemy exploded a
mine behind our first line Eight Ger
man companies Immediately precitated
themselves on our positions and they
gained foothold In one salient, We
Immediately delivered counter attack
and retook part OF the lost ground, TAX
ing seventy-Seven prisoners, OF whom
three were officers.
During the course OF the day we de-
hvered counter attack. which was car
r'ed out with much spirit with the bay
onet and hand grenades. and resulted in
our recapture OF all OF the position.
, The enemy has suffered enormous
losses--a fact which has been established
by US with certainty-in the trenches and
on the parapets. We have. in fact, found
more than 1000 German dead, and we
have, In addition. captured 800 prisoners,
including nine officers, and taken six
machine guns. Thus, almost all OF tho
attacking force remained either in our
hands or on the ground"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
PORTUGAL REVOLT
REPORTED CRUSHED
Wireless Dispatch from Lisbon
Reaches Madrid that Revo-
luton Put Down.
CAPITAL sHELLED BY FLEE
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
BADAJoz. Spain, May 16.-(Via
Paris. THE latest news received
here from Portugal is to the effect
that a general of the insurrectionary
party, commanding 5000 troops, is
now outside Lisbon preparing to
storm the city
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
The Weather

Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
BULLETIN

BULLETIN.
MADRID, May 15 (via Paris
May 16l The president of Portu-
gal, Manuel de Arriaga, is reported
10 have disappeared.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17

Temperature and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17

COmParative local Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
FRANCE REPORTS
CONTINUED GAINS
AGAINST ENEMIES
Paris Tells Of Repulse with Com
plete Success of Fourth Ger
man Counter Attack at
Steenstraete.
CONSERVE POSITIONS TAKEN
British Infliot Serious Check on
Teutons and Win Some
Trenches.
ACTIVITY TO NORTH OF ARRAs

PARIS, May 16.--The following
official communication was issued
by the war office tonight;
I'VE repulsed this Afternoon, with
complete success, fourth German
counter attack at steenstraete, We
have conserved all the positions won
yesterday and consolidated our gain,
the Importance Of which Is emphasi--
zed by the violent effort of the
enemy.
British Advance Continues.
Further to the south the British troops
inflicted on tho Germans a serious check
and carried TO the southwest OF Richie
bourg-L' 'Avoue a kilometer Ctwo-thlrds OF
mile) OF trenches, At the same time
To the northwest Of Festubert they took
possession of 500 meters OF trenches.
This second attack was later pushed
in the direction OF Qunque street, and
on a front of sOO meters resulted in a
gain Of 1900 meters tabout mile). in
which the number OF German losses was
very high. The advance Of the British
troops continues
I'm the sector 10 the north Of Arras
we have carried out divers actions with
a view 60 consolidating our new front
In driving out the enemy from several
points. where they we're still holding
on. our troops gave proof in the struggle
foot by foot, Of great tenacity
we gained 800 meters on the slope
which descends from the plateau of
Lorette near the sugar refinery OF
Souchez. We have carried some addi-
tional houses In the northern part OF
Neuville. exploded a captive German bal
loon to the cast of vimy and our aviators
have bombarded the station OF soumain
Then in Champaign, TO tho northwest
OF Ville-Sur-Tourbe, an action of purely
local nature has given TO us very
brilliant success.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17

Inc sure way to satisfy
your wants is through use
OF the want ad pages of The
bee. Try a Bee want sd.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
SALANDRA AGREES
TO STAY AT HELM
Crowds Quiet as They Hear News
After Making Demonstrations
Against Teutons,
BURN THE KAISER IN EFFIGY
BULLETIN.

ROME (Nia Paris). May l6.-The
Austro-Hungarian embassy has
ordered all subjects OF the dual
monarchy residing in Italy 20 hold
themselves in readiness TO leave this
country Immediately upon receipt OF
instructions to that effect. The
Giornale D'Italia says this order
will he issued Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17

Deficlency fOF The daY ...,...... ,l6 Inch
Total rainfall since March a.. .2.SS inches
Deficiency since March 1........ .3.75 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1914. 4. SO inches
Excess for cor, period, 1913. 80. asa inches
L. A. WELSH. Local Foreeaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17

Normal temperature
Deficiency TOR the do
Total excess since Nj
Normal nrcrinitatiOr
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17

Continued on Page Two. column si15
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-30
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

GOTH crop reared lIOSL Will CdCCu II
before it is ripe.
Valparaiso, Ind.-Toadstool poi
sOning so frequent. in Northern In
diana that Valparaiso university will
hold clinic to discuss it.
Windsor, Ont.-Chas. Respa, man,
accused of putting bombs under Pea.
body Overall factory, Walkerville and
Windsor armory taken by authorities.
BrookViIIe, Pa--Radium has so,
modified throat trouble of U. S. Sen
ator Benz ShiveIy his physicians pre-
dict complete recovery.
Suspended between
pOntOOns U. S. submarine F-4 was at
Honolulu quarantine today, but no
attempt had been made to enter it
and recover bodies.
Washington. - Disorders occurred
in Cape Haitien, Haiti, Saturday
night, but all is reported quiet today.
Observation-Disclosures crop condi-
ton is 69.2 per cent of normal, &C
cording to U. S. bureau of crop esti-
mates.
Washington.-White House simply
said Nonsense" when told of rUmOr
of break between president and his
fast friend, Col. E. N. House.
Acto, Miss.-GIazing mill of Amer
lean Powder Co., which has been
working to it's capacity since out
break of war, blown up. Will delay
orders several weeks. Cause Of ex-
plOsiOn unknown.
New Worthwhile policeman was
endeavoring to pacify her mother and
father who were quaTTeling, Annie
Krauss, II, slipped in another room
and attempted suicide. She was ar
rested.
Gary, Ind.-EmpIoye of Aetna Pow
der Mills discovered rail had been re-
moved on track of Wabash railroad.
Track run close to building Of explO-
sive factory and if a car had been
o1- horro
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-30

Wilmington, Del.-Two workmen
killed, considerable damage done, to
property by explosion Of two black
powder mills of DUPONT Powder Co.
Cause unknown.
New York.-Mrs. little Lerner to-
day presented her husband with trio
of boys. All healthy.
Washington.-With policemen in
every theater, Washington witnessed
its first cOstUmeless, rOUgeless make
up-less Sunday. The actors wore
street dress. Otherwise shows
would have been closed.
Baltimore, Md.-PIant of E. J.
COdd Co., machinists, who recently
obtained subcontract for manUfac-
ture of shrapnel castings, damaged by
fire. Origin unknown.
STRIKE OF 100000 MINERS. PRE-
DICTED FOR TODAY
London, Aug. 3O.-GeneraI strike
of 100000 miners unless today's con-
ference here settles the dispute was
predicted by miners officials who
conferred with members of the cab
met today.
Mass meetings were held through
out the Wales coal districts Sunday.
They Cheered speakers who accused
mine owners of taking huge war
profits and refusing to share them
with the workers, denounced the
government arbitration award and
adopted resolutions favoring walk
out on Wednesday if no agreement
is reached today.
Representatives of operators met
Minister of Munitions Lloyd George
this forenoon and Immediately after
ward conferred with President Wal
ter RUnciman Of government board
of trade. Four representatives of tbs
miners were c1OSeted with TlOvd.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-30

TOO MUCH IS ENOUGH
Ethel think it's lovely to hesr
the leaves whisper.
Ella-Yes, but can't stand 10 hes
the grass mOWn.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-21
Athletics.

Athletics has for its primary object the building up Of the
physical body 1t introduced supply the need for exercise
by the person. whose work is mental than physical
whose body would deterorae under
upon For this atheec clubs formed and atheecs
INDUCED in by business men, professional and by students
OF our schools.
But Aheecs has greater influence in character building
than many OF its antagonists will allow But which be easily
by any unprudced person. who will take the trouble
look into the subject Aheecs trains the mind quick Judge
and rapid execution 1t teaches take his body
for without this he succeed in aheletc games and
1t gives the athlete chance deveope along social lines
in that he gets accustomed meeting kind OF But
above all ii athletics performes its greatest mission it ngenders
into its followers that ideal type OF humanity the true sport
Because will teach take knocks that his
without grumbng be honest truthful clean and above board
in work to play square matter what the conditions And
this something that applies to life well play Ii ahle
ties does not tend create clean mind and body to make
person self reliant self controlled and ready take into oonsd
Grafton the other fellows shortcomings and handaps and al
low for them, in other words athletics does make
OF its followers true sport something is radically wrong
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-21
Religion And Education.

Religion without education uperstution but what
ton without regonY We take great that ply
steal and mental natures properly but
spiritual natureY What does profit gain
whole world and loose his soul?
These of the questions that should putting to
ourselves day for they really and essentially problems
the human life And they often the very
try to avoid
To live life OF the greatest usefulness person should deve
ope himself symmecay and should neglect any
character neglecs his body gain
qured support the mind and spirit he negects his
he cannot properly for his body attain very high spirit
ual character but il he negiects his spiritual he
usefulness of his physical and mental development Civilization
demands that be developed symmetricay progress
be stimulated Being below the average what av
down and the only thing needed the
civilization make ourselves better than the average
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-21
A Real Danger.

real danger hydophoba the residents Of Maheur
County and should be by the people whole and not left
just officials of the several Concentrated and
ope demanded all precautionary methods to
be taken The danger lies only in the loss OF stock and vau
able combines but also the loss Of human e which sinne
y precious Stock died and dying throughout the
county ydrophob Many dogs have gone mad and been
shot, while others that have been bitten had to be killed Some
dogs much priced their and had to be Kill
led through fault Of theirs but because necessity demanded it.
So the interior have lost their lives from
this dreaded maad And the question confronts usHow
far is this Of affairs going to 60?
The time now and the duty belongs everyone
Every dog should muzze il kill it, and the fact that
unmuzd should be evidence enough that the dog
valued and should be killed This could only be applied
to but to the country we'll Every farmer and every c
should constitute himself protector Of life and property
against hydophoba II just the cities take the fight il will
be finished for the simple that the is not in
the city but in the country among the coyotes II therefore
the farmer and stockmen that has the greatest opportunity All
stock that dies should be poisoned and dragged place
where coyotes known frequent In killing whether
mad the farmer and stockman doing favor himself
In place this fall and winter the have been almost
adicaed because OF poisoning the dead stock.
Let awake to responsibility in this matter and let us
take opportunity do stamping this plague
Let put all superons and deal with the facts Dr.
Sauman the state baceroogs emphatcay declares that the
the only for rabies and that enough
be taken protecting life and property from this
menace.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-21

indications that the Turks have de.
termined to attempt an invasion Of
Egypt. The general feeling is that
any such raid could be checked. as the
Turks would have to reckon with not
only the British troops. but with war
ships. which. operating in the suez
canal. off Akabah, Arabs and at other
points. will be able to share In the
work OF opposing the invaders.
Aware Of the fact that Il is less DIFF.
ficult TO cross the desert In winter
than In summer. the Turks are said
to be massing trocps with all possible
speed south OF Syria.
Latest adviccs relative 10 the pros.
pective Austro.German attack on Ser.
via say that Bavarians and Prussians
are on the way to Budapest to effect
Junction with the remnants OF four
or five Austrian army corps which
suffered so severely at the hands OF
the Servians.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-21
new ACTIVITIES IN
EUROPEAN war

Out of the state of virtual deadlock,
which for weeks has existed In the
east and west, there have sprung dur
ing the last few days military events
Of more Importance than followers Of
the war expected at this time. They
are. briefly: The Russian offensive
toward new points on the frontiers Of
East Prussia and Posen; the fighting
at Scissors; the expected Turkish ad.
vance on Egypt and the plans for
renewed attack on Servia by com
bined Austro-German forces.
To the west Of Warsaw large Ger
man forces are still concentrated, but
they are gaining little ground and It
is thought likely that the fighting
which will develop as result Of the
new Russian movement may. for the
time being, overshadow the fighting
for the Polish capital. Il is even sug.
gested that Field Marshal Won Hin.
denburg held In check along the
Bzura and Rawka rivers, is about to
initiate fresh movement OF German
troops either from Thorn or from East
Prussia, and that the Russian advance
toward the German frontier 10 intend.
cd to forestall this attempt.
The British press comedies that the
Germans were victors In the recent
fighting near Soissons. Military writ.
ers. speculating as to the reason for
Emperor Williams presence at the
front during the fighting near Sois.
sons. suggest that General Won Kluck
"either requested the emperor to come
and inspire enthusiasm among the
weary troops, or else felt SO sure Of
his ability to force back the French
over the river. that he desired to have
the emperor witness tho victory"
Dispatches reaching London assert
that the Germans have not abandoned
hope OF reaching Calais, and are plan.
ming a new offensive In Belgium and
northern France. According to these
advices. train after train. loaded with
troops. In moving into Flanders. With
the touch 80 often added heretofore
on the occasion OF any approaching
holiday or anniversary. these dis.
patches say that the German soldiers
hope 10 present Calais TO Emperor
william for birthday present.
Only small fraction OF the British
military writer's profess TO see In the
German advance at Scissors any new
threat against Paris. They pay more
attention. however. to the cumulative
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-21

<Hls
disturbed We have
IL people ourselves And Belgium
OF 100000 people,
lea feeds the Begians How Of
OF the stricken little sister
woman solved the problem Mrs Joseph Darling
forthwith and Darling
and their plan
for relief In Belgium. which Is
Dr. weys box for Belgian adults slightly revised
Of
No
nvepoun yellow
That however only guide the kind of
Intended mainly
from the Belgium
transportation which excludes
all Of
expended
should weigh
Packages mailed OREGON should addressed THEODORE
WILCOX MUNICIPAL DOCK PORTLAND who collecting agent for this
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-21
LOAN
TO RUSSIA READY
Especial to The Argus.)

New York.--The loan of the group
OF New York bankers to the Russian
government has been perfected.
The amount Of Russian bills accept.
ed by l.. p. Morgan & Co.. and their
associates. reaches s25,ooo.Oo0 for 90
days. subject to renewal for an addi.
tional 80 days, at rate of s per cent
per annum.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-21
THE MARK ETs.
Portland.

Portland.
wheat-Club, s1.41; bluestem s1.4S;
red Russian, s1.35; forty-fold, s1.42;
red fife, S1.3s.
Hay-Eastern Oregon timothy, SIS;
grain hay, $11; alfalfa, s13; valley tim
othy. s13.
Butter-Creamery, 30c.
Eggs--Ranch. 2sc; candled, 30c.
Hops--1914 crop, 12c; 1918 crop.
nominal.
wool--valiey, 1sc; eastern Oregon.
zoe.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-21
Seattle.

Seattle.
Wheat-Bluestem, $1.43; club s1.41;
red Russian, s1.37; turkey red, Sl.+0;
forty.fold, $1.<2; fife, $1.3s.
Barley. $50 per ton.
Hay-Timothy. SIC per ton; alfalfa.
s14 per ton.
Butter-Cresmery. 31c.
Eggs-30c.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-21

When the soul communes with the
spirit OF nature the back to the farm
movement prevails.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-21

There are two kinds OF farmers.
One tries to take all the advice he
hears and the other won't take any
at all
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-21

When honesty Is merely a good
policy II Is poor virtue.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-21

Lazy farmers are just as useless az
dead ones and take up more room.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-12-18
READING CIRCLE WORK.

The vital factor in education is the
teacher. Without the well educated,
broad minded, sympathetic teacher any
system of education can only be ife
less mechanism. Therefore we must
look to the country teachers and their
preparation and see to it that they shall
be men and women of the best native
ability, the most thorough education
and the highest degree Of professional
knowledge aud skill
The time of "any teacher is good
enough for the country school" is past
The thinking men and women have
awakened to the fact that the greatness
and future of the host of meG, women
and children, who live in the open coun-
try and rural villages, must have more
adequate opportunity for wholesome
and remunerative living than ever be-
fore. This calls for leadership which
can come to rural communities only
through the highest degree of educa-
tion of cultural and practical kind.
Much of this must come about by the
different agencies now available. The
most important and indispensable agent
in the accomplishment of this task must
be the rural teacher. So if you are thus
engaged be proud Of your vocation and
bear in mind your great responsibilities
You need not worry about the small
salary. If you prove yourself to be
efficient the salary question is solved.
The purpose of the Reading Circle
work is to assist in equipping teachers
with the very best literature possible
along educational lines and it is highly
desirable that all the teachers in this
county will have liberal acquaintance
with the best of these books. The two
chosen by this county for this years
work are "School Discipline" by Bagley
and Learning by Doing" by Swift
Price 90c and zoe respectively. These
can be procured at the county superin-
tendent's office.
All wishing to receive credits for this
work must send in their enrolment
blank before January 10Th. 1t is sim
cerely hoped that every teacher in Gus.
ter county will cheerfully and con-
scienciously aid us in making this a
most successful work.
NORMA CONNER,
County Supt.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-12-18
SCHOOL NOTES.

On Tuesday, which was Mona Nc
Kenna's birthday, the children of the
third and fourth grades were given an
agreeable surprise. Mrs. McKenna
brought large birthday cake on which
were eleven candles.
-
There have been great many absences
this week on account of sickness.
*.*
Oren and Alfred Thompson from Four
Mile have started to school in the
primary room.
Hugh Peltz is back in school,
*Xs
There are no items from the seventh
and eighth grades this week as Miss
McEnaney is sick.
n.
Miss Irene McDonough was sick Mon
day afternoon and her sister acted as
substitute.
Mr.. Hines taught in the seventh and
eighth grade room Tuesday on account
of Miss McEnaney's illness Mrs. Leland
Willis will act as substitute until her
recovery.
~
Anton Snyder returned to school
Wednesday after two weeks absence
on account of sickness.
*H*
The students living in the country will
return to their homes during vacation.
*x*
After two weeks vacation school
will be resumed January 3rd, 1916.
The grades are planning on little in
formal program on Friday afternoon.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-12-18
PRINGLE PARAGRAPHS.

December 10, 1915.
Charles Pringle spent Tuesday in Gus
ter
A baby girl was born to Mr.. ard Mrs.
Clarence Stratton, Dec. 9Th.
Mrs. Lulu Spencer was business Wis.,
itor in Hot Springs Tuesday.
Mrs. D. Darlington returned from
Edgemont Thursday morning.
Miss Ethel Gumm has been absent
from school all week on account of sick
ness.
Mrs Zoe Zane, of Sundance, Wyo.,
visited with Mrs. J. 6. Blaine last
week.
Ford Heumphreus and Stanley Callan
were Pleasant Valley visitors in Pringle
Saturday.
Merle Davidson seems to be brushing
upon the educational lines, and is tax
ing quite an interest in school work (?).
A social dance was given at the Lime
Kiln Saturday night by Ethel Pond. a
nice crowd was present and all report a
nice time.
Mr.. Smiton, secretary of the Fall River
Telephone Company, spent the past
week inspecting the Point of Rocks
telephone line.