davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-06

Sn einem gait6oF an Der beutfdsruiii l.
I4sn @reu3e trsffs i'd 5psi 6iterreidif4e
nlonenofii3iere. SD Itele mid Dor unb
Iebe mid gu i1nen an ben 9tid.
Sd babe nal in Stiernebiee bei Dem ers
fen @ormarl6 nab MarI6au 0iterreidis
f6e &dbdllerie geIeben, aber teiren BON
ben Offi3iereh in Der muleril4en 9ra6t
seIprofen.
IS reiJte mid. gu bDren, ipo6er lie
fanen unb mas fe gu fugen bdttsn.
@eiOe iparen mitelgroBe, f4lante Or
fheirlngeH, beren rdIiigen @eii1terH man
bic erbulbsten G%trapo3en tpoht anieben
fonnte. Der cine trug bic lllanta unb Der
dnbers bertrod fih in ieineu braunen
Mantel. Gr iei 10 d6geriFen unb Iddbig.
faste er, bah er iid unm0gIid o9ne MaH=
tai 5eigen toHnts, uno feline llnterpdlHe
TRACE er nun idon 3tpei Mptlate. bd sr in
gali8ien aIes @epdd an bic &ufen ners
Loren bate. @lidliderpetIe tonnts i'd
i9m dusbelfeu.
.9Bo tommen sic Der? SO tpuren sic
5uldkt?"
.@ir tpmmen bon getritau unb iinb
bon unIerem Regimentstommdnbanten
nan 9auie gsiaidt porbtn, fonf = ionit
tpGrsn mir niht geganeen. Bel 9eibs nidt.
~ uRubn's f6 8pei Wo6en aus" bat sr
geIdgt, nunb buna tommen's frifa ptes
oer."
sd babe feds Rddts ntdt seidlufen, =
fdGt Der BLONDE Elm, pimmer am Muidis
n%engefpsbr geItdnoen unb nie'n 2uds duf
gepdBt, OBJ bic Ruffen tdmen. Se6s
QGdte, benien sic Ii4 bas. unO obtnbrein
mad al ben G~trapa3sn, id muB mid trit
nal or0entIia pieber ausTAIafen, ipnIt
bin i'd 3u nir gu sebruuhen."
rWir baben ia CANA fpie bic Snfantgie
ii ben Sd~iBengrGbtu liegen miifen, hnb
Iine bod ais Reiter gar Hi4t bran gez
p06nt."
y3aeelans baben mir oft i'm SdrupnGls
feuer gelegen4 fdIt Der anbere tpieber Elm.
unO Ttiebt an Der goloenen 8iddptaz
I8nur, bic rr nod UNI ben Gals ges
iGlnugen bat. gioBli4 leu6fn Bic
augcn bes sdnar3en 70 eisendrtig, g 1T,
als IAimmertsn bort S6rdnen auf, lnb ia
CLAUDE IS pdrcn and 5brdnen. ais er
fat obne @ermittlun9 ansrief: .1enn id
eintn bentT6en Soloaten Iebe, bdnn aebt
mfrs oer3 auf, bann b1b ib bds GtTiibf,
bds 1T Elm aameraS! 9os lit Elm mann,
duf ben Su bih berIdTen t1nnIt! Die
DeufTden iiberbdubt. 8as ,.Surra6" Der
3eutFden, bas mar stipus Danberbdres
nealid in Der Nddt. Gtipds unbei6reibs
Tides. Gttpas" CT fanb feline Bprte
mebr.
.Melhss 6urrab bite er3dblen Sic
.unb Id FAB nsuIi9 eiien OeutI6en
goiten BON benz ..ourrob" ppr pctritau
geiprodeu unb bab ibm geTaat, has
babt's dber fein eena6t4. Da bat er err
hilbert. .Wenn mir Deutfdm y6urrdb"
Itreisn. bGIt teiner Ttdu6.4 ST that eintn
naAoentliden S9lat aus Teinsm glaIe
Mofel,
llnO ME mar bds NIT Dem .6urrab@ 2
Der S9iDorSe bertrO1 Iid nod Hebt in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-06
A0F RUss<scMER LAMOSzeAssE

pOItbrist ben iinef bic ~gldtiondnibsrdls
a~orrsIpoubenB" OtrSffentli6t Bat. DARN
pirb btridtst. baB bic fran30Fidsa Spl.
batsH zines erobertsu Gdibensrabens. ols
fe bon btntsu bon ben gnaldubsrn bes
i9oFen purben, esmsiniam nit ben bouts
fheu Siegern ben englilhen Ghibsns
graben eroberten unb bic Gnaldnber Dor
benz ablisfsrn an ben 9efaugmsutrunss
port bsrpriiselt babsu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-06

RuFen mar uu6dIt6dr sstporOsn, lie bers
loren, obpo9I felt isber Meifer i'm Rid
5use. gu ihrtu ioniigen uugehsuren gsrs
luften nod iibsr 10000 9sfangeue unb
sogsu nit ibren Reftsn al. unIsre 8rups
pen fOlsten in brsiter 6ront, gspuuuen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-06
RUS5fW .ER6E9EW 5/cH

NIT ibrem lintsn 6liissl bic groBe StraBe
8oanias5 arnop unb Ttiebcn srIt Bel
3allic3bn. sinen i9ua6en marid iibIi9
Garuop. nuf ben @egner, Der Tid bort,
bonn 9eIdnoe begiinitigt nodmalS Tte1te.
6reiberr aurt BON &eoeu,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-06

Gin tpafeuerfoIs Der ferreiAiid.uusarilden 2Irnee in 6a.
I5en. : Die neusruppiruus Ger i'm Often f~dmpfencen
SteitFrdfte. - Reidsceutite, Oefterreider, 5onpeos uno
poIniIbe E%esiouare treu pereiut - 10000 ~sefaneene 2n0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-06

Die Selbeniage Der .Gmben@ 1T su
Gnbe. 8pn ben gsIdnabern alsr ibrer
Seinbe III ie gu Sobe asbebt porben, dbsr
in Der GsI4idte pirb fe fortIsben as ber
WeIt tii1nltes unb tbutenTrphetes arisos1
f4iff."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-06

Ser Gieeniinu bes @eIbeiteItsn BAT nit
Der 0ummbeit bas gemein. bab ct Dor
benz llniinn niGt DAFT mant.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

that, indeed, there was a power in such nation that dwelt in no other nation unless also in that other na- tion the spirit of the people prevailed. To Own Capital.
 We now know and the world knows that the thing that we then un- dertook; rash as it seemed, has been practicable, and that we have set up in the world a government maintained and promoted by the general con- science and the general conviction.
 "So l stand here not to welcome you to the nations capital as if I were your host, but merely 70 welcome you to your own capital, because I am and am proud to be, your servant. I hope l shall catch. as hope we shall all catch, from the spirit of the occa- sion a new conservation to the high duties of American citizenship"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

heavy stones thrown by the crowd of girls. One of the stones crashed through the windshield and the driver narrowly escaped injury from flying glass. While none of the taxicab windows was smashed many dents in the surrounding woodwork showed where the stones had struck. A pile of building material on Wooster street, near Brewery, furnished the girls with plenty of ammunition. The two girls under arrest are held on charges of breach of the peace and were released on bonds. Although there were several other taxis and tit- neys engaged in the work of carrying away the new workers they all got through the zone of fire in safety.
 A call was sent into police head quarters for assistance, and squad of men was rushed to the scsene in the police auto. There was a great throng in the street, but no more stones were thrown, ond the excite ment subsided after the policemen scattered the crowd.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

hampered development, which the world has witnessed since the Civil War. But for my own part, I would not be proud of the extraordinary physical development of this country of it's extraordinary development in material wealth and financial power, did not believe that the people of the United States wished all of this power devoted to ideal ends. There have been other nations as rich as we; there have been other nations as powerful; there have been other na- tions as spirited; but I hope we shall never forget that we created this nation, not to serve ourselves. but to serve mankind.
 1T hope I may say without even inn plication of criticism upon any other great people in the world that it has always seemed to me that the people of the United States wished to be re- garded as devoted to the promotion of particular principles of human rights The United States were found- ed not to provide free homes, but to assert human rights. This flag means a great enterprise of the human spirit. Nobody, no large bodies of men, in the time that flag was first set up, be- lieved with @ very firm belief in the efficacy of democracy. Do you realize that only so long ago as the time of the American Revolution democracy was regarded as an experiment in the world, and we were regarded as rash eXperimenters? But we not only be- lieved in 1t. We showed our belief was well founded and that a nation as powerful as any in the world could be erected upon the will of the people:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
TAXI FORWARDED BY
 NEW HAVEN STRIKERS
Girls Huri Stones at Car Taking Strikebrealxers From Roth
 Shirtwaist Plant.

New Haven, Sept. 29.-The first serious strike demonstration since the beginning of the labor difficulties in thls city three weeks ago occurred last night shortly after o'clovk, when a group of striking employees of the Roth Shirtwaist company on Brewery street, bombarded a taxicab conveying claimed strikebreakers from the fac tory to their homes. The crash of breaking glass attracted Patrolman Henry Hoffman, of the central station, who rushed among the group of girls and grabbed two whom he claims to have seen throwing missiles. Both the prisoners resisted arrest strenu- cusly and with the assistance of the other girls tried to breok away. Pa trolman Thomas Flynn, of head quar- ters, came to Hoffman's assistance and took charge of one of the girls.
 They wore taken to headquarters, where they said they were Rose Far hello, of 70 Fair street. And Annie
 Orio, of 35 Greene street. The taxi cab, owned and driven by Salvatore Alterisi, of 15s Worcester street, was considerably damaged by the volley of
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
various organization affiliated with the G. A. R. made brief addresses.
 Address in part.

the G. A. R. made brief addresses.
 Address in part.
 The presidents address, in part, follows:
 "It is a singular thing that men of single generation should have wit messed what they have witnessed in the crowded fifty years which you celebrate tonight. You took part when you were young men in a struggle the meaning of which. I dare say, you thought would not be revealed during your lifetime and yet more has hap pened in the making of this nation in your lifetime than has ever happened in the making of any other nation in the lifetime of a dozen generations.
 ''The nation in which you now live is not the nation for whose union you fought. You have seen many things which have made this nation one of the representative nations of the world with regard to modern spirit of that world, and you have the satisfaction which l dare say few soldiers have ever had, of looking back upon a war absolutely unique in this that instead of destroying, 1t has healed, that in stead of making permanent division it made a permanent union. This na- ton was from the beginning a spirit ual enterprise, and you have seen the spirits of the two divided sections of this country absolutely united.
 Comrades in War.
 A war which seemed as If it had the seed of every kind of bitterness in 1t has seen a single generation put bitterness absolutely out of its heart and you feel, as I am sure the men who fought against you feel, that you were comrades even then. though you did not know it. and that now you know that you are comrades in a common love for country which you are equally eager to serve. ~
 'This is a miracle of the spirit SO far as national history Is concerned. This is one of the very few wars in which in one sense everybody engaged may take pride. Some wars are to be regretted; some wars mar the annals of history, but some wars contrasted guished show that the spirit of man sometimes springs to great enterprises that are even greater than his own mind had received.
 To Serve Mankind.
 You set the nation free for that great career of development of un-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
WILSON WELCOMES
 G. A. K. VETERANS
President Assured Old Soldiers
 Stand Soldly Behind Him

Washington, Sept. 29.-Veterans of campment of the Grand Army of the Republic were formally welcomed to the capital last night by President Will son, who told them their battles fifty years ago were fought that the great est instrumentality for the uplift of mankind the world has ever seen might not be impaired.
 The president spoke amid scenes of patriotic fervor in the crowded con- vention hall into which the old census building had been converted. Colonel David J. Palmer, chief of the G. A. R. introduced him amid thunderous cheering, and informed him that the veterans stood solidly behind the administrations conduct of the present day foreign problems. and that their sons would support him in any steps he might take.
 Interrupted By Applause.
 Applause frequently interrupted the president as he spoke to the veterans. their families and friends. He did not touch directly on the European war or on problems growing out of 1t. but devoted his address to the mis- sion of the United States and the lessons taught by the Civil War. He spoke of the Civil War one of the few in history of which both sides could be proud.
 At one point the noise in the hall made by late arrivals and resulting difficulty in controlling the crowd forced the president to stop speaking for nearly ten minutes while the chair man restored order.
 The meeting marked the formal opening of the Grand Army encamp- ment which will continue during the remainder of the week, with the great parade and presidential review today After his address the president re- mained in the hall while the heads of
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
FIFTH ANNTvERi
Unity Rebelxah Lodge
 esting AnntverBary


 Unity Rebekah IodF' celebrated its fifth ar night. The attendance After the business me lowing program was rel Piano solo ...... Miss Recitation ..........1 Recitation ....... Mil Comedy Farce, The H
 Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Hubbel, Mrs. Radii. Piano Solo ...... Mrs. A number of pacl<a| toned off resulting in profit. After the prod ments were served and with dancing followed
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
Boston Store Reasonable Hints for
 These Cool Nights
 Blankets COnlfOrtab|eS

COTTON BLANKETS from 39c pair up.
 COTTON BED SHEET BLANKET, full size, all white, without borders, 75c and $1.OO pair.
 We carry a full line of the famous BEACON BLANKETS. Soft, warm and f1eecy, nothing to equal them at the price for warmth and comfort. White, gray and tan, fancy borders, also in fancy plaids. $2.OO to $4.OO pair.
 COMFORTABLES AND PUFFS. Big variety, new patterns, best white cotton filling Silkoline, Cretonne and Silk covered A great assortment to choose from, $1.25 to $S.75.
 WOLL FILLED PUFFS, fancy cov- erings $4.OO each.
 DOWN PUFFS. Do you know this: for solid comfort they can't be beat. Warm and light as a feather. Sateen coverings in beautiful patterns. Make you feel warm and comfy just to look at them. $5.5O to $7.OO.
 FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS for women and children, fine assort- ment, better qualities than ever for the money, soc up.
 INFANTS, CFIILDREN'S AND MISSES BATH ROBES. A fine show ing of new and pretty designs in heavy fleece bath robe flannel, ? to 14 year 50c to $1.5O, according to size.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

If you are inter- ested in your phy- sical welfare, you will lose no time in pro- curing from your near est druggist or dealer a supp ply of Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It is reliable in building up the system, as at- tested by several generations who have used it with uniform. ly good results. Try it.
 The Duffy Malt whlskey Co.,, Rochester. N. '.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-24
N GIRLS GET
GOOD WORK IN CLUBS
Six Hundred Organizations Are
Supplying Manual Training
Side of City Schools For
Rural Pupils.

The boys and girls clubs, UNI
der the direction of the Agricul-
tural Extension Service of the
University of Missouri az Co.
lumbia, are doing for the country
boys and girls what the manual
training departments of the city
schools are doing for city boys
and girls. One Missouri county
leads the United States in club
membership. The clubs keep
almost 1000 country boys and
girls at work along practical and
definite lines.
The work of the Boys and
Girls Clubs was begun by the
University about two years ago
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-24

Emerson, George W. Rea-
Wis and Miss Addie D. Root. Per-
sons in charge of the clubs visit
as many as possible during the
year. Monthly rounds are
made, holding contests and or
ganizing new clubs. Members
of the clubs range in ages form
10 to 10 years. Most of them
are between IL and 16 years old.
The University is trying now
to aid as many rural clubs as
possible. Any correspondence
relative to the work of the clubs
will receive prompt attention if
addressed to the Agricultural
Extension Service, University
of Missouri, Columbia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-24
What Apple Is This?

Farmers and fruit-growers Of
ten wish to order more apple
trees of the variety that has
given good results in the neigh
.borhood. If they do not know
the name, it is well to send half
a dozen of the apples to the de-
partment of Horticulture, of the
University of Missouri at Co
.lumbia, to be identified. Not
less than half a dozen apples
should be sent as no apple could
possibly show the range in
color and size as half a dozen
will, if they are properly select
ed. They should include the
apples of medium size and the
larger apples also, and should
represent the variations in color
and shape which are usually
found on the tree.
There are seeding apples
which have no names, and which
cannot be secured from nurser-
les. The farmer who happens
to have grown such a tree from
seed cannot, therefore, order it
from any agent, but can only Sc
cure other trees like it by tor
working, budding, or by getting
someone else to do this work fol-
him. If the College Of Agricul
ture happens to be holding {
movable school of Agriculture
and Home Economics in the Vi
entity, this work may be don,
for him by Mr.. F.. w. Faurot o
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-24

Since that time, the organiza-
ton has grown to 613 clubs with
1858 members. Corn judging and
swing clubs are the most popu-
lar. Of the former there are 1870
in the state. There are 271 Of
the latter. Other clubs deal
with stock judging, poultry, pig
raising, bread making and corn
raising. Canning clubs are or
ganized in the summer.
Membership in Boys and
Girls clubs has practically
doubled since June /. Campaigns
in Lafayette County about two
months ago brought the organi-
cation of oil clubs in that coun-
ty. This is perhaps the largest
number in any county In the
United States. Clubs are work.
ing in about fifty Missouri coun.
ties now.
The Boys and Girls Clubs ar,
under the direction Of Prof. R
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-24
JAPANESE EDITOR
TO VISIT M. u,
Representative of Kobe News
paper Will Observe Journal
ism Work in u. S.

Waichi Midzuno, a representa-
tive of the Osaka Mainichi
DAILY News) of Kobe, Japan, is
expected in Columbia before the
opening of the second semester,
February 2, to study the work
of the School of Journalism of
the University of Missouri and
to observe journalistic condi-
lions in the United States.
The Kobe paper sends some
member of its staff to foreign
countries every year to study
conditions of newspaper work
there and to get suggestions for
improvement of that paper. The
representative will come to the
United States this year and the
School of Journalism of the
University of Missouri will be
one of the first places where he
will stop for an extended visit.
Representatives of the Osaka
Mainichi in former years have
studied conditions of newspaper
publication in Great Britain,
France, Germany and China.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-24
Let Us Do Your Washing.

We win wash your clothes
clean and white, and win not
fade the colored pieces. Your
flat work will all be ironed, leav-
ing you only the starched pieces
to iron at home. Only 5 cents
per pound. Wen call for it any
day you request, and deliver it
promptly.
CRAWFORD'S
Phone $50.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-24

Miss L. c. Chambers went to
Kansas City Saturday morning
to spend the holidays.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-24

Early Winter Garden Notes.
Bulb beds ought to be mulched
with coarse, strawy manure as
soon as the ground begins to
freeze.
Hubbard squashes are among
the best varieties to keep
through early winter. Baked
and served like sweet potatoes
they are a very delicious vegeta-
bic.
Clean straw or other loose,
light material, free from weed
seed, put on about 8 or 4 inches
deep, is the best mulch for the
strawberry bed.
Cabbages are an excellent win
ter feed for poultry. The less
salable heads should be pitted
in the field to protect from Sc
we're freezing and used for chick
en- feed.
The fall plowed garden will
have less undecayed trash and
weeds and fewer insects and
may be titled earlier in spring
for first planting. If you neg
lected blowing do it yet if posi-
BILE.
Sweet potato tubers keep in a
thoroughly dry place at a temp
erature of As to so degrees.
Irish potatoes and most root
crops keep best at a tempera-
ture as near the freezing point
as possible.
Tender Gamma and dahlia bulbs
should not be stored in deep
piles as they may heat and mold.
They should be stored in shallow
boxes or on shelves only one
: layer deep. If stored where the
air is dry, they ought to be COW
cred with enough sand to keep
: them from whitening.
ii Hyacinths, Chinese lilies and
IS other bulbs which are to be fore
e ed in water or pots for winter
blooming should be started in g
k cool, dark place until the roots
# are well formed; if put in &
d warm, light place at first the tor
i growth will be in excess of roo
growth and the flowers will b.
.e weak.
n Parsnips and satisfy may b,
left in the ground over winter
k Enough may be dug and pittet
II out Of doors to use during coli
lie periods in winter when the soil i
lie frozen. An additional suppl
lie can be dug during thawing spell
lie in winter from time to time, an.
)e the roots saved for spring use
lie remain in the soil until spring.
In mulching roses and sem.
IA hardy perennials, the mule
We should not be put on thic
er enough to smother the plants
n, Straw or other light, loose ms
terial makes the best generi
mulch. An inch or two of oil,
rotted manure, however, may
If used on the surface of IL
le- ground around the plants b.
as meath the mulch.
If the blue grass on the law
DIV is getting thin, the best trea
alf ment is to apply a dressing
le- manure about the time I'll
he ground freezes; on most Mi
% souri, soils fresh strawy manu-
lot is best. In early spring tt
les %coarser parts of the manure ma
be raked off, and a little BIZ
in grass seed sown over the bal
en- spots. Even on bare, new.
Ct graded clay, fresh horse m.
he nure win not only prevent wasI
he ing of the soil during winte
lid but perhaps through its ferme
lor tation process bring our Mi
lily souri, soils into better conditic
for spring growth of grass tn
les does old rotted manure. The
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-24

For Coal, Coal, Coal, call up
Jos. L. Long. Phone IA.