davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21
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goncc Gourtp. 800 Ader. |brrbciert ........ ~
S|cotsblufi Gotntp, 40 ader, bcnaIert .... 90
Sheri0m Golutn. 5000 ader, ~berbciert .... 2O0O
Sherman Golmtp, 2i0 gder. DerbeHert ...... 80
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21

&erluuat: Banden itr Sous
arbcit, flctnc somllie. 1922 9ac,fc
Etr. Mnrnrn $50. ii 23.l6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21

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lidodeH oic mldl nos gSoiheu be.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21
~ElaMiHsierte anseisen.
gcrlanst-8cibGd.

&rrlanat Griohrcnes Did6hen
tlr alacmeine 0ousarbcit mlrB cine
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Ctr. 5ornc0 $3.50. Iii 23stC
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21

Sniff e 9cafuer, 1893 giiO OF.
Str. @e6raldte alttos 5u 8arqain.
prciien. 3ntnten - 9%iepnratnren
GufbeDabruHg IN Der rriftlihften Ii.
9eliteu Garage in 9mabo. Douglas
400. -5s17.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21
Barnntitrte NntDrctfen
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30 bel 3. S55OI83 bel Al. $50.
80 bel 315 6.50I95 bel AZ lib
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-21
1olun l%lnrmlnn6.
Dtinomri farms.

stleine Mtiiouri Jarmea. $40
bar un6 So per Mlollat feline 5Jlte.
raiien o0er StcgertL iebr irlft6dreS
in Der gt1be Dor 3 aroBen
Itnrftpldeen. 5dreibl fiir 8hoto
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3. 6oultop, 425 Barton 0tod,
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The Butler weekly times., 1916-01-20
Death of Jesse Church.

Jesse Church., one of Bates
County 8 oldest citizens, died at
his home five miles north OF this
city Sunday night, January 10, OF
the infirmities of old age.
Mr.. Church was born Oct. 4,
1925 at Covington Center, N. Y.
At an early age he moved with his
Parents to Michigan, where he
was reared to manhood. He was
married to Caroline Virgins in
Wyoming county, New York,
May 80, 1855.
He is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Miss Eva Church, one
son, Fred Church, six grandchil-
dren, Mrs. Edison Snyder, of Bates
County; Miss Cora Church of
Kansas City; Mrs. j. L. Snyder,
of Joplin, and Walter, Kathleen,
and Ruby Church.
Mr.. Church had lived in pioneer
days in Michigan, Illinois and
Missouri and had a great fund Of
interesting "reminiscences OF early
days in those states. He was a
constant reader Of newspapers
and was thoroughly well posted
on current events up to a short
time before his death.
He was a genial, kindly gentle
man with a smile and kind word
for all.
Funeral services were held at
the home Tuesday and interment
made in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-01-20
Girl of Eleven Dies from
Appendicitis.

Belle, the little eleven year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Payne, living 3 miles east of here.
died Monday about l O'Clock fol-
lowing an operation for appendi-
citis. The child had been sick
for a week, when DR.. Smith from
whom she had been receiving
treatment, found an operation to
be necessary, which was per-
formed on Sabbath morning
about 9 O'Clock, by Doctors Out
land of Kansas City and Smith, OF
this place, assisted bv nurse,
also from the City, ALTHOUGH in
a serious condition, she stood the
operation well. A few hours
showed a change for the worse.
Everything was done that loving
hands and a trained nurs" could
do, but the angel came down for
her and removed her from their
flock. Besides her parents, five
brothers and three sisters are
left to mourn.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Pfost, of the Christian
church, of Butler. Interment was
made in the jackson cemetery
Amoret Leader.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-01-20
A Locomotive Blew Up.

Sapulpa, Ok, Jan. 16.-Harry
D. Smith, engineer, and Floyd
Ames Conwell, fireman, received
fatal injuries when the boiler of
the locomotive on Frisco west
bound passenger train No. 9 ex-
ploded this morning four miles
south of Sapulpa. No other per-
sons were Injured. The train was
proceeding slowly at the time Of
the explosion and all wheels in
Guiding those of the engine re-
mained on the rails.
Traffic was delayed only a few
hours and an immediate investi-
CATION of the cause Of the explos-
ion was started. No cause has yet
been assigned.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-01-20

Stormy Career Of the Ex-Presi-
dent Of Mexico Ended.

Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. H.. Gen
eral Victoriano Huerta, former
provisional president Of Mexico
died at his home here 8:35 o'clock
last night.
General Huerta who succeeded
General Francisco I. Madero in
executive power in Mexico City,
and later left Mexico, died Of
sclerosis Of the liver. He was sur
rounded by his family when the
end came. General tHuerta took
office as provisional president OF
Mexico Feb. 10, 1913.
Immediately on assuming Of
flee President Wilson refused to
recognize Huerta as the head of
the Mexican government in spite
of the fact that such recognition
had been granted by Great Brit
ain. At the same time the Nader
istas rallied under Venustiano
Carranza, governor of Coahulia,
and Francisco Villa declared
against Huerta.
The climax came in April when
party of American bluejackets
was seized at Vera Cruz and
thrown into, Jail. The Americans
were quickly released, but Huerta
refused President Wilson's de-
mand for a formal salute to the
10 e1nsBem g Sc sad!I1S pue sIe@S
Ireparation. On April II, Ameri-
can bluejackets and marines land
ed at Vera Cruz in force and oe-
cupied the city after some street
fighting in which a number OF
were killed.
Huerta, his finances exhausted,
his army thoroughly beaten and
his enemies growing
steadily stronger, presented his
resignation to the Mexican con-
gress on July 7. He sailed from
Puerto, Mexico, few days later
and after a short stay in Jamlca
set out for Spain. On November
% President Wilson ordered the
evacuation of Vera Cruz.
He arrived in the United States
early in April 1915 ostensibly on
a pleasure trip. On June 27 ne
was arrested in New York by U.
s. secret service officers on a
charge of attempting to incite
He was released on
bond but was rearrested by Sc
cret service men in Ell Paso on
July 3, while apparently trying
to cross the border into Mexico.
He remained in Jail until Decem-
ber %, when on account OF the
serious nature Of his illness he
was moved to his home in FL
PaSO
The Butler weekly times., 1916-01-20
Fine 4 German Conspirators.

New York, Jan. II. Edward
Weber, Paul Schmidt, Max Jseg-
er and Richard Wohlberg, ae-
cused in q federal Indictment of
conspiracy to ship contrahand
rubber to the German government
in violation of the custom laws,
pleaded guilty today and were
fined.
Judge Clayton imposed upon
Jaeger a fine Of $500, upon
Weber and Schmidt, fines Of $3.50
each and upon Wohlbere $1O0.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-01-20
Ford Party Sails for Home.

The Hague, via London, Jan.
l5.-The American members of
the Ford peace mission, except
those associated with the perma-
nent peace board, saile1 from
Rotterdam today aboard tie
steamer Rotterdam for New York.
A great crowd assembled OH the
wharves and cheered as the
steamer departed. Among those
bidding farewell to the visitors
were citizens of Norway, Sweden
and Denmark as well as H lend,
The Butler weekly times., 1916-01-20

Four Germans, all members Of
the German Navy, who are said to
have escaped from German war
ships interned in United States
waters, were arrested at Whining
ton, Del, Friday by federal
agents. Two of the Germans
were employed on a United States
dredgeboat which was Engaged in
work upon coast Notifications.
The men arrested gave the follow
ing names: Karl Altman, Emil
Klatstein Fred Kdugtr and Karl
Ehrmann.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-01-20

Seventy-three hogs were killed
in the unloading pen of the Ma.
tional Stockyards in East St.
Louis Saturday, when case OF
foot-and-mouth disease was dis
covered in the herd as it was pass.
ing through the unloading chute
The bodies were buried in quick
lime and the premises fumigated'
The shipment was from Taylor.
Vile, I'll. 1t was the first case OF
foot-and-mouth disease in this his
tory of the East St. Louis yards.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-01-20

Washington, Jan. Main
batteries Of ten 16-inch gums each,
the greatest practicabla apAed,
and . cruising radius d q least
ten thousand miles, are tie gen;
eral characteristics urged by thu
navy general board for the two
new superdreadnaughts Congress
has been asked to authorize this
year.
1t was learned tonight that the
board proposes that the ships
should cost 18 million dollars
each, displace thirty-six thous-
and tons and have the highest
speed attainable without sacrifi-
cling armament, armori or fuel ca
pacity. It would have them rep
resent Is per cent increase in
gun power and endurance over
any American battleship afloat
or authorized, and carry the big
gest gun ever placed aboard a
fighting ship by any power.
Indications are the Navy De-
partment, however, are that ad-
herence to the 32,00O-ton ship of
the California class finally will
be decided upon by Secretary
Daniels although estimates al.
ready before Congress are based
on the larger craft. Opinions diff
fer among Mr.. Daniels's advisers
as to the advisibility Of increasing
the size Of battle ships, because
Of many limitations Of yard facil-
tiles and channel depths.
Some officials believe also that
the power Of individual guns
should not be increased at the ex-
pense of the total number Of big
guns carried. The California and
similar ships will carry twelve IA
inch guns each.
It has been figured by experts
who favor the 14-inch weapon for
future ships that a 12-gun ship
will average Is per cent more hits
than an S-gun vessel. The only
of the bigger gun, they
say, is at ranges in excess of fit
teen thousand yards, and navy in
formation as to the battle in the
North Sea in which the German
battle cruiser Bleucher was sunk
shows that only per cent of hits
was scored by either fleet. The
fight was at from fifteen to twen-
ty thousand yards, and the Ger
man ships did much damage to
the British battle cruisers, it is
said, although they mounted only
11-inch guns against the 13.5-inch
weapons of the British. i
The Butler weekly times., 1916-01-20

John D. Spreckles, jr., Satur-
day began serving 2-day Jail SEN
tence at Edgewood, CAL, for vio-
lating the motor car ordinance.
The millionaire reformer thought
e would only be fined. The jus-
tice insisted he must start serving
the sentence Immediately when
Spreckles asked for time to fight
the case.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-01-20

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the
British ,Suffragette leader, was
detained at Ellis Island by the
immigration authorities last week
and refused admission to the
United States as an alien who had
been convicted of "Crimes in
volving moral turpitude." An ap-
peal was made to the authorities
at Washington. -
The Butler weekly times., 1916-01-20

George H. Fink, 40 years old,
assistant bookkeeper of the Her
cules Buggy Company of Evans
vile, Ind, disappeared Saturday.
So did the weekly payroll of $17,-
OOO.. Fink was captured later at
Boonville, Ind, and returned to
Evansville. The money was
found on him.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-01-20

ma appsl sllinR sIdss srate from
SkidnSy llis Y M i dpe 1kxgeiy "A
sshe "a idnGy
tronhl le @ aI l[ nl III. n lected III,
M they ~ i oiiinisx Z \ MI ii61s TkS sligh1
symptcms often give place y
chronic disCfd dSFs md Eo nj ffefer
may alp gradually into some ser.
ious form of kidney complaint.
II you snffer from backache,
teadacheS, dizzy spells, fthe lid
uey secretiopaN aIes irregular of
passage and unnatural in appear
ance, do not delay. Help the hid
ueysF Fat once.
Doanis Kidney Pills are espe-
eialIys for kidney disorders they
act where others fail. Over one
hundred thousand people have
recommended them. Here's =
case atlh0me:
Mrs. Mahala Wainwright, 209
Fulton St., Butler, says, II had
an attack Of backache and other
symptoms Of kidney complaint.
There were dull pains across my
back and had dizzy spells. Hear
ing Of Doan's Kidney Pills, /
procured q supply at Clay's. Drug
Store and three boxes cured me.
| have not had the least kidney
trouble since.''
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
same that cured Mrs. Vain
wright. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 14-2t
The Butler weekly times., 1916-01-20

A dispatch to the Daily Express
from Amsterdam says: "The Bel
gian spy Gels, who denounced
Edith Cavell, the English nurse,
who was executed at Brussels by
the Germans, was assassinated
Friday. His body was found in
a street of Schaerbeck, near
Brussels with two bullet wounds
in it."
The Butler weekly times., 1916-01-20

Arthur Houser, the escaped
convict from the Colorado peni-
tentiary, who was suspected OF
attacking young women and rob-
bing their escorts in Kansas City,
Topeka snd other cities, was Sat
urday convicted Of murder in the
first degree at Omaha, Neb. He
was co9xicted Of the murder Of
William q. Smith, treasurer Of
the Woqdmerr . fthe World. Hau-
ser was arrested at Indianapolis,
Ind, on information furnished by
his wife, who lives at Wichita,
Kas.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-01-20

Lucy AZ Carhart ~ n. &. Ilisy
an 30 acres section 10 MI. Pleas
ant $8,S0O.OO.
M. B. Strickland to w. B. Mar
tin, Jr., l2O acres section 15 Rock
willie ~ 900 lo J. W 9
Jennie Larson to B. g. Dayii
Lots 8 and 9 block 81 Rich Hill
$55O.O0. ','li
G. e. McNamer to A. Kuipers
lots 3 and a block "a Litties IA. .
dition to Hume 81, 10000.
A. Il. Hofsess to G. 3. Mel Manner
lots 1, 2, 8, a S and s block 8
Reeces addition to Hume 4l,650.
w. w. Hofsess to G. II. No
Manner part lot Z block 5, Lttle's
addition to Hume $4,800.O0.
w. H. Calvert to Frank "A. Par
SONS, 80 acres section 20 West
Boone $1.M.
Chas. v. Frank to /. N. Howard
II IL acres section 81 Mt. Pleas
ant $3,OOO.O0..
j. w. Chambers to w. r. Owens
Sc 3-4 acres section 5 Pleasant
Gap $25O0.0O. y
N. T. Badgett to May Badgett
lot 9 and part lot 10 block SO Fos-
ter, $1.O0.
A. G. Anderson to j. O. Beggs
80 acres section IA Elkhart $5,-
10000.
w. M. White to G. A. Cobb II
acres section Z New Home $5,-
10000.
j. P. Grass to G. G. McGinnis
lots II and 18 block II Sprague
$4,000.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-01-20

Miss Ida May Swift, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Franklin
Swift, was married Saturday to
Count James Minotto of New
York, son Of Count and Countess
Minotto Of Venice. Count Min
otto and his bride will sail from
New York on February 5 for
South America, and plan to re-
turn to New York, where they
will reside, on June l.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-01-20
GENERAL NOTES

Stripped to the waist in zero
weather, twelve prisoners were
WHIPPED in the workhouse at Will
mington, Del, Saturday. They
were tied to posts while tn the lash
was applied to their bare backs.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-01-20

Acting on challenge from one
to the other, Andrew Hargis, IL,
and D. H. Hargis, 81, of Hender-
son, KY, took shower bath un-;
der the caves of their home in a
heavy rain. Both developed
pneumonia and died Friday.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-01-20
HALF MILLION WAR HORSES
Most Of Animals Shipped Are Of
Lower Value.

About half million horses and
mules have been sent to Eurooe
because of the war, according to
Professor E. A. Trowbridge of the
University of Mis- ouri College Of
Agriculture. Although the num-
Der sounds large, it reilly IN
cludes less than 2 per cent of the
$4,000, 900 horses and mules on
hand in the United Stats Janu-
ary /, 1918, and still lower per-.
centage when we remember the
1915 colts must be added to this
number.
The 4OOOoO horses bought for
export for use in the war are
among the LIGHTER animals, rang
ing from 1000 to 1900 pounds in
weight. Although many Of them
are of mixed breeding, they are
good, useful horses, but do not
sell for particularly high prices.
and there is an opportunity for
the raiser to produce others OF
much better type TO replace those
that have been sold. The In
creased cost of land, labor and
other things used in horse raising
M gradually widened the gap
between the price Of good horses
The Butler weekly times., 1916-01-20


nemairlil NOD saled 4or 1t the
Post On J! ri. fcs =
week - e1s 1915
The Butler weekly times., 1916-01-20

Denies q Rate Hearing.
Jefferson City, Jan. 17.-An
petitions for a rehearing of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Brooklanders Grab Opening
Game from Kendall Green
Nine by 7-to-2 Count.
FAHEY SHOWS FORM
FORM

Vice Rector George A. Dougherty
opened the Catholic University baseball
season yesterday when he threw out the
first ball to Pitcher Frank Fahey. The
first ball Fahey pitched was a strike,
and his puzzling delivery defeated Gal
lsduet College by Z to 2.
Both teams show the lack Of outdoor
practice. although the fielding on both
sides was clean and fairly fast Cahill g
poor peg in the second inning was the
only miscue of the c. U. team. The err
ror charged against Randall was a low
throw to catch Harrington stealing.
7, c. L. was the first to score when in
the first inning they nicked Ferguson
for two singles. Cahill led OFF with a
single. A. White was passed. Butler
sacrificed them up base. Shortley foul
ed out to the catcher. Kilian came
through with a two-base blow and all
hands scored.
The next two innings were scoreIess.
In the fourth on two hits one run was
scored. On three hits in the fifth two
runs were scored. and their last run
came in the seventh when on one hit,
a base on balls with sacrifice fly scored
Butler.
Fahey held Galladuet scoreless but
when Hendricks was substituted in the
seventh inning on hits by Marshall. Pill
liod- and Rasmussen one run was scor-
ed. In the eighth on three hits Rock
well was scored and that was all the
scoring that Galladuct could do. The
score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Georgetown Pitchers Hold
: Mt. St. Joseph Batters
Safe and Win, l3 to |.
SULLIVAN A FEATURE

With Lem Owens, Finnegan and Muir
ray pitching exceptional ball, the George
town University nine handed a 13-to-1
drubbing to the Mount st. Joseph's team,
of Baltimore, yesterday on the Hilltop
in one of the slowest and most uninter-
esting games that could be imagined.
From the first inning on the Georgetown
team was in the lead, as in the opening
session, through some timely hitting and
good base running, they sent across three
tallies.
Sullivan doubled to the right-held
bleachers for a starter. Dempsey follow
ed this by getting one of Kittle's curves
on his shoulder. taking a free passage to
the initial sack. Mccarthy laid down a
nifty sacrifice, too slow for anybody to
handle, and the bases were loaded. At
this point Johnny Gilroy, who made his
tory in football last fall. came forward
and hit the first ball pitched to left field
for a single. scoring Sullivan and Demp-
sey, Mccarthy taking third on the throw
in. On Maloney's long sacrifice fly to
center Mccarthy brought home another
run.
At this point it was plainly Admirable
that the Hilltoppers would not be forced
to extend themselves during the rest of
the game, and but for the sterling per-
Torrance of owens on the mound during
Tie lESl uNt luulllSs anu TWO SSHSdllOIldl
catches by Right. of the visitors, the aft
ernoon could have been labeled one of the
Idullest in the history of college baseball.
Sullivan and Maloney. both Of whom
may be remembered from last fall in
football were the real swatting stars
of the game, the former netting three
doubles out of five trips to the plate.
while the latter sent out a triple and
single as his share of the offensive
strength. One OF the greatest weak
nesses for the past few years has
been the pitching department of the
Hilltop nine and from the exhibition
given by Owens. Finnegan and Muir
ray yesterday this part of the play
is more than able to hold its own.
Nothing definite could be decided
upon as to the exact strength of
Coach O'Reilly's combination with the
exception of the pitching end and IL
will take fully two more games to de-
eide this issue. From the present form
displayed, the team will be one of the
strongest in its history. but the hooks
have not been breaking wide so far
through lack of practice and as soon
as the pitching starts in earnest then
and not until will the power of the
team be determined.
In all probability two of the posi-
tions held yesterday will go to other
members of the squad trying for the
places and should this come to pass,
the Washington American Leaguers
may be assured of a real hard tussle
next Wednesday when the two teams
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
You Live Out of Town Send for Booklet and Samples
Mertz and Mertz Co., Inc., : 906 F St.
HARVARD ROWERS
HAMPERED BY SNOW

Cambridge, Mass. March 2, - An
other snow storm prevented the HEr-
ward varsity crews from getting on
the water yesterday. although the
management had sent its shells down
to the Farragut Boat Club. al Lynn.
Mass, and had planned to work the
Oarsmen on the water for the first
time this season.
Harvard will meet Princeton in q lit
tie more than four weeks, but as yet
has done no rowing except on the
machines. This afternoon. II the
weather clears. the crews again will
try TO get out on Lynn harbor. and
the chances are that they will do all
their work there for two weeks. There
is al least fourteen inches OF ice on
the Charles River basin, and until this
goes out the crews will be unable TO
DO any rowing. even in the neighbor-
hood Of the Newell and Weld boat
houses here at Cambridge. Last sea
son the crews were out on the river
before March /.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
THREE YOUNGSTERS
IMPRESS BOSS JACK

Raleigh. n. c.. March 25.-After two
days and a half in Camp Oriole, three
athletes among the rockies might be
said to be well on the way to spend
ing the summer in Baltimore. They are
Pitcher Herb Thormahien and Outfelders
Lamar and PlaxiCo. First Impressions of
aspiring athletes count a lot with Boss
Dunn, and he was pleased with the dia-
mond manners of these boys the first
time he saw them in action. They have
done nothing since to cause any change
Of opinion.
Thormahlen. who is over six feet tall
and weighs about 1855 pounds, is one of
those athletes who bears all the ear
marks of a player. He has an easy,
graceful motion on the mound, and his
semipro record in Jersey last year would
Indicate that he will have something
on the ball when he cuts loose. Herb is
something of a hitter, too.