davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
FUNERAL OF MISS HARTWELL
IS TO BE HELD TODAY

The funeral Of Miss Milcaed HartweII.
IS years old. who died OF scarlet fever at
her home. 9O16 North Eighteenth street.
will be held Sunday afternoon at the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
Fascinating Frocks, $500
For Afternoon, Street and Dress Wear.

For Afternoon, Street and Dress Wear.
Manufacturers have brought out
wealth of new and charming styles in
silk dresses to meet the great demand
Made of taffetas, grOs de londre. eharmeuse,
crepe de chine, etc. New Russian basque eff
fects, wide flaring skirts etc. WOmens and
misses sizes.
Silk Frocks, $50 and $40
Beautiful combinations of Georgette crepe,
with soft taffetas, gros de londre, crepe meteor,
etc. Smart striped novelty silks with plain com
binations; small figures and plain, soft colors-
practical for every occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

omaha. are working for Omaha as the
meeting place.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
JIMMY FEELS BETTER
 ABOUT LOSS IF D0G
Youngster Who Lost Pet Has Received Many
 Condoling Letters

Some mornings ago. The Republican carried story to the effect that little Jimmy Tate six years old, had suffered great bereavement through the killing of his pet dog Happy.
 Now comes further information from Jimmy to the effect, that the Republi- cans story had all sorts of results.
 Shortly after it appeared Jimmy started to get divers letters from peo- pie all over the state, who were inter- ested in his case They all consoled him over the loss of the dog, and many offered him another pet. The letters helped out quite bit but still none of them could offer Jim- my any exact duplicate of the pet which he had lost. Jimmy has suffered greatly over the loss, and about all ht has to alleviate his troubles, are the letters which he has received.
 He wishes to thank all the kind peo- pie who have so graciously consolet him. and feels that in the near futur, he will be about recovered from his grief
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
The Italian Statement

ROME, Jan. It (via London, Jan. ID The following official communication was issued today.
 Between the Saroa and Adigo val leys Friday, after a lively artillery ac- tiOn, an enemy detachment attempted to approach our positions at the mouth of the Cresta valley but was i'm mediately repulsed. One of our de- tachments has occupied the little island in Lake di LoppiC
 On the same day our artillery caused an explosion in one of the enemys munitions depots in the region of Om- brotta and dispersed an enemy column ascending the Raivi road in the See bach valley.
 'On the heights northwest of Gorizia the intense bOmbardment of artillery was followed during the night by an attack in force on our positions in the region between the Poumice Torrent and Oslavia. Although at first re- pulsed, the enemy renewed his attack a second time with greater forces and succeeded In penetrating some of oul trenches between Hill lSS and Cslayia
 The following morning, however our troops by a violent counter attack drove back the enemy well beyond Os- laNia and strongly reOccupied the trenches east of that village, captur- ing arms, ammunition and many prs oners.
 Enemy aeroplanes dropped bombs on Feltre and Cervignano, but without loss of life and with slight damage" LONDON, Jan. 16.-The British of fiCial communication issued this even. irS says:
 On the whole, it was quiet day There was some hostile smelling abou Givenchy and Ypres. Our artillery fire against a strong German poin north of Ypres was satisfactory"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Skovqaard Corning

Following is a press clipping from the New York Sun, eXtolling the work of Axel Skovaard. the great violin ist, who will appear here in concert shortly:
 The program given by Skov gaard was admirable. It was brief-yet marked by unusual beauty--eacf number being diamctrically opposed to the other and yet such as dis played the marvellous musicianshil of the Danish artist.
 "Tha opening number was a re- markable composition. It was a Sonata by Emil Sjorsren and nevel before played in this city. Having all the passion and radiance of { drama, each of the four parts hap billy illustrating scene with it's owI action, it had, nevertheless, one lin, of thought which passed through the whole story like golden thread.
 ~Skovgaard has reached poin where he is above criticism. Hi. training is that of the consummat poseful The innate genius of th' lnuSlClan-the 1lnlShed, polSneu, pul player is that which attracts It i the 51f.s;is of a lover of music intel Ilectually.
 But the tones,
 They were exquisite. Now warmtl and passion prevailed-then came al the tenderness if spirituality. Ne again there was the merry gladsom tones which told of joyous, health full life.
 "Corellis delicious La Folia," l Chopin 'Nocturne" transcribed fo
 the violin by Sarasate. and Schu
 berts dainty "L'abeille' were tn
 succeeding selections and each Wa filled with all the charm and lowell
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
Britors Bombard Lille

BERLIN, Jan. 16.-(via London)
 British artillery is bombarding the
 imprtant French town of Lille, near
 the Belgium border and inside the
 German lines, but so far the shells have caused only slight damage to the place, the German headquarters announced today. The statement also says there was lively artillery fighting and mining activity yester- day along the French front The text of the statement follows: Western theater: An enemy mon itor fired without result on the re- zion of Westende (Belgium) l. The British have fired on the in- terior town of Lille, but up to the
 present only slight damage by the l fire has been caused.
 On this front there has been To-
 cal lively artillery fighting and min
 ing activity.
 | Eastern and Balkan theaters: The
 situation is unchanged"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
Active in Caucasus

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 16.- (hy wireless to Berlin and LOndOn)
 "A new general offensive along a front of almost 100 miles has been undertaken in the Caucasus by re l inforced Russian columns, according
 to an official statement issued to-
 day at the Turkish war office. The text of the statement follows: On the Caucasus front the enemy.
 heavily reinforced, commenced a general offensive on January II. The fighting which is taking place over a front of nearly 100 miles between karadach, south of the Arasa river.
 and Icham, south of Milo, is develop-
 ing favorably for us.
 Two Russian attacks near Kara dach. south of Kogij on the 18th re
 suited in the complete defeat of the
 enemy. who was compelled to flee in disorder. Prisoners taken at this point state that during four days fighting each of their regiments lost
 at least 800 dead
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17

Monteneqrins at Scutari

BERLIN, Jan. 16.-(by wireless to Sayville)-The MOntenegrin govern ment has arrived at Scutari, accord ing to advices from Vienna received by the Overseas News Agency The foreign cOnsulates which had taken up quarters at Scutari have been moved to Alessio, an Albanian coast
 town 20 miles further south.
 PodgertZa to the east f Cettinje, and Nnsnc. are said to have been evacuated by the Montenegrin forces. Among the items given out today by the Overseas Agency was the fol- lowing:
 Reports from Vienna say the Ste fani Agency on January 14 an- nounced that the French submarine Fouvcault sank an Austro- Hungar- ian cruiser of the Novara type. Since no Aastro Hungarian ship is missing, the FOucault must have sunk a ship lof the entente pwers by mistake"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
Monthly Casualties

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. l6.-Reports cabled from London Saturday indicat- : ling that j35 Canadians were killed or
 wounded in an important overseas en-
 gagement were apparently in error according to a statement issued by the
 military department tonight. General Sir Sam Hughes has since received advices from London stating
 that the Canadian losses January ;
 were seven killed and 15 wounded anC on January 14, four killed and 1; wounded
 The report cabled from Londo1 Saturday, it was said was evidentl, for the month as Canadian casualtie: are published monthly there
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
CONGRESS BUSY
Continued from Page One.

bcrs but that many favor extension of the income tax rates. repeal of the free sugar clause of the Underwood tariff and inheritance tax and a tax on pro- duction and manufacture of war muni- tions.
 Consideration of the preparedness measures will continue in house com mittees during the week.
 The house this week is expected to pass the Ferris GAO acre stock raising homestead bill, affecting r western states. It is third of the administra- tion conservation measures. There will he an attempt to bring up the priv ileged omnibus roads bill, contemplat- ing S25.O00, 900 federal aid to states for highway improvements.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
The French Statement

PARIS, via London, Jan. 16.-The following official communication was issued tonight:
 Tn Belgium our artillery in concert with the British artillery did serious damage to the enemy trenches in the region of Het Sas and caused two powerful explosions in the German lines
 Our batteries successfully lombard ed the approaches of the road to Lille, to the south of the Lus and blew up a munitions depot At Hill ll9, north east of Neuville St. Vast, one of our mines destroyed small German post. In the Argonne there has been an engagement with bombs and grenades in the region of Nauqois. Tn Lorraine we took under our fire enemy troops who were assembling to the south of Bremenil northeast of Badonviller"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
CONVICTED OF ESPIONAGE
 Republican A. p. Leased Wire

BERLIN. Jan. H.-(yia London- Jan. 16.-Two Danes named FranZen and >Laufen have been convicted of espionage in German harbors extend ing over q period of months. They were sentenced to twelve years i'm prisonment at hard labor.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17

given, lives loyally, finds welcome in the mansion of the blest The other stiles the conviction of his soul, turns away for flight, becomes a scoffer passes on to the sinners doom
 The pastors sermon was well re- ceived h spite of the inclement weather, good sized crowd was pres ent. The music throughout both ser vices was well received, and gave joy to all those present. The revival ser vices will continue for some time
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
Killed in Action

PARIS, Jan. 16., 1:25 a. m.-F'ive Americans attached to the foreign le- zion, whose names were included in the list of casualties at Givenchy June Y, are now officially reported as hay ing been killed in action. They were Russell Kelly, of New York; Harman Edwin Hall, of Chicago; John Earle t'ike, Of Wooster Ohio; Kenneth Weeks and Henry Farnsworth, both of Boston.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17


 lecture at the Woman's club building on Saturday evening. January 22. in stead of on this evening as was first announced The lecture will deal with the subject of home economies. and is open to all who wish to at tend
 DIED INSTRUMENTS. Ethel NJ. Dosenbach of St. Louis. who came here . few months ago for her health, died Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Dosenbach was formerly Miss Ethel Maynor, daughter of J. F. Maynor, well known socially in St. Louis. The remains of the young woman were shipped yester- day to Greenville Texas accompanied by Daniel A. Dosenbach Mohn, Dris- coll Co. were the undertakers.
 A THE JEFFERSON W. c. Wentworth and child Santa Barbara; :; Mrs. D. H. Trimple, St. Louis: w A. Martin, Los Angeles: $. W. Rost, Los Angeles; John Inglehard, Chicago: Mrs. J. Hickman. Santa Monica; B. H. Manning. city; E. c. Enright, To- ledo; D. NJ. Conmy. Prescott: Mrs. A. Lawrence. New Brunswick, N. J.: L. Jacobs, St. Louis; F. F. Wills Hayden. c. H. Thayer Prescott
 AT THE COMMERCIAL Men ders Honolulu; R. T. Thornton, Fl Paso; Otto Ensign, Henry c. Yae- ger. city; Frank E,lWell and family city: F. R. Sanders. Mesa: A. C. Butler San Francisco R. w. Haes city; Albert Penny. Los Angeles; G | B. Pelton. Des Moines; R. J. Mon | trendon, Fl Paso; H. J. Leaarina | Dubuqe, Iowa. Jennie Ray. Tucson; J T. Ray. Denver; Bill Blair. C. R l Upton, Fl Paso; r. Manzer. Seattle; s. A. Woodruff. Phoenix; l.. B. Ed wards and wife, Albia, Iowa; c Bard, Los Angeles; Milton Halsell | Los Angeles; Mrs. George Beller Portland, Ore; c. M. McElwain, Los | Angeles; P. R. Carlton, Al RedmOn | Hutchinson; B. H. Manning, city; s S Stinson. .Bisbee; J. A. Fender gast. Cashion.
 | AT THE ADAMS-S. H Walker l Nogales: Mack Gardiner city; Irving Lockwood, city; George T. Brown Gibson, N Y. E. G. Carlstrom anC
 
 | Prescott: Robert F. Moore. Pitts burg Reuben Whipall, Marion, Ohio l C. K Beckman and wife. CrowI | King: D. E. and NJ. D. Smith Cor onado: H. B. Cavill and Mrs. Cavill Clinton, Minn. Thomas Larson Hol ! brook: l.. B. Edwards and wife, Al buquerque; A. Edwin Zettewall. Lo Angeles; J. s. Philips San Francisco G. C. Thomas. Los Angeles; F. H 1 Hess, Brawley: William D. Gutman Los Angeles: T. Takahashi, Japan R S Werner Fl PasO; Arnols s Bar Chicago Hayman Krupp ant wife. Fl PaSo; c. N. Stevens, Will | Hams: J. D. O'Donnell, Billings LMont.: Miles F. Steel, San Francis co: James H. McSane, Louisville | Ky.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
To Give Adeuuate Help

PARIS, Jan. 15.-Irformation re- ceived from Rome indicates that the Italian cabinet has taken steps to give adeqrate assistance to Serbia and Montenegro. King Victor Emmanuel is reported to have discussed the questio.. ters of war and marine.
 King Peter Leaves 0aioniH:
 ATHENS, via Paris, Jan. liking Peter of Serbia left Saloniki this morning aboard French warship for Aedepsos. on the island of Eubosa, in the Aegean Sea, where he will take the cure for the gout.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
TURKS ARE
Inc Russian Statement
(Continued from Page One.)


 PETROGRAD, Jan. 16.-(via Lon don)-An official statement given out today says
 Western (Russian front. There is no change in the situation.
 Caucasus: In the course of the fighting January Ii we captured twenty Turkish officers and more than 400 men; q quantity of war and engineering material and provis- lons; one heavy gun and seven other guns and $ machine guns,
 Persia: In the fighting at Kan SaVer, half way between Hamadan and Hermanshah, we took many prisoners. The enemy abandoned many dead on the battlefield. Our losses were Insignificant.
 Southeast of Hamadan we drove back toward Daulatabad a detach- ment consisting of Turks and Ger mans"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
Members of Arizona Lodge

"A Members of Arizona Lodge IVY No. ,, F. X A. M and sojourn- W ing Brethren are requested to meet at the Lodge Room. Masonic Temple. at 30 P. NJ. today for the purpose of conducting the funeral ser vice of Brother James Franklin Smith late member of this Lodge By order of the w. NJ.
 FRANK THOMAS. Secretary
 Advertisement 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17

An official announcement made in Rome, January 15 said that the French submarine Foucault, attached to the Adriatic fleet. had attacked on January 13 in the Adriatic sea an Austrian scout cruiser of the No- Vara type
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17

SEAT SALE-Seats for the concert to be given at the Elks next Monday evening by Skovgaard, the Danish vio- linist, and the New York Metropolitan company. will be placed on sale this noon at Vic HaEnYs, 40 North Central.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
First Official intimation

LONDON, jan. 16-The Russian official statement issued to day gives the first official intimation that the Germans are fighting with the Turks in Persia.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
Data For Tucson
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL CO.,
A CHANGE OF LOcATION-t

E. Robinson. for many years a resident of Phoenix will leave this morning fo" Miami where he will engage in busi-
 ness Mir Robinson was for d long time manager of Davidson's Cash store and was later with the firm of John
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature yesterday, l degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, i degrees.
 Excess in rainfall yesterday, .9S inch. Excess in rainfall since first of month, 50 inch. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 50 inch. Data For Tucson Highest temperature yesterday .5S Rainfall yesterday ..............14
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
REVIVAL MEETINGS CONTINUE

The protracted meetings which have been going on at the First Metho- dist Episcopal church will be con tinued during the coming week. The services begin each evening at seven thirty o'clock, except or Saturday, when there will he no meeting
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17

Auction Notice. c. O. McMurtry Auct Have made arrangement to cash all sale notes.-Adv. bn
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
uNDELIVERED TELECRAMS

There are undelvered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: J. NJ. Martin, Frank Davis. Leo Ramney. sam B. Williams. Tha- nier Lindsley, A. J. Baker, W. H. Rose crans, Tom Reader, and J. x. Hard :
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-F'or Ari- zona: Monday, rain south; snow north portion; Tuesday unsettled.
 For california: San Francisco Oakland and vicinity. Sacramento Valley, San Joaquin Valley, unset tied weather with occasional rain Monday: light southeast wind.
 Southern California: rain Monday; moderate southeast wind.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
"FORD TOPso

Standard Mohair (worth up to s25. Ford touring cars only $975 fob. fac Ford Roadsters only s7.25. All othe , pass. cars 75c additional. Read made. Complete including backs an trimmings. See me at once.
 Phone 1888
 Richards Auto Livery Office: Commercial Hotel Lobby
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17

tinued during the coming week The services begin each evening at seven thirty o'clock, except or Saturday, when there will be no meeting.
 POSTPONE BORDONI FUNERAL |-Because of the inclemency of the weather the funeral of Prosper Bor- doni which was to have been held tins morning at 9 o'clock from the Catholic church, has been indefinite ly postponed The remains will be held at the Merryman undertaking chapel and funeral arrangements an nounced later.
 ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Rev Henry A. Malley. returned mission ary from the South Sea Islands, will give lecture, illustrated with sterop- | ticon views, at the Baptist church this evening at eight o'clock. The subject
 of the lecture will be Among the Can
 nibals of South Tatua." Admission is free The event s under the auspices
 of the church brotherhood
 DR. NORTON RETURNS-Dr J, l C. Norton lecturer and pupil at the University Short Course at Tucson
 returned Saturday night much i'm pressed and enthused with the inter-
 est shown in the course. He said | it was the largest class in the his
 tory of the short course there be-
 ing about 125 enrolled. Of these ter
 or twelve were from MaricoDa coun-
 ty. Dr. Norton believes that upon the occasion of the next short course
 there will be an even larger enroll
 ment.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
WOMAN'S AUx,LIARY-Tbe

mans Auxiliary of Trinity Pro Ca : thedral house at 2:30. At 3:15 the ven erable J. Lockwood Jenkins will talk or the work among the Indians of South Dakota, chiefly during the time oi picbor IJaro
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
WILL LECTURE AT GLENDALE

Mrs. Edith Salisbury will deliver a lecture at the Woman's club building on Saturday evening, January 22. in stead of on this evening as was first announced The lecture will deal with the subject of home economies. and is open to all who wish to at tend
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
TICKET SALE OPENS

sale for Skovgaard, the Danish vio-
 linist and the Metropolitan Concert company will open today at F o'clock at Vic Hanny's store and Elks the ater biX office
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-20
COAL DEALER FILES
FUNNY C0MP|. AMT
S. r. CohitI, Hancock Sends Letter
to the Public Service
Commission

When S. r. Cohill. a coal dealer of
hancock, does something which he
believes necessary for the protection
or the public he believes that he
should be given better treatment
than he claims has been given him
by the Northern Virginia Power Com
Pany. He pays so cents a month for
light in his office from the COMPANY.
In a complaint filed with the public
service commission in Baltimore Mr.
Cohlll claims that on December 81 q
wire belonging to the company fell
on the pine near Hancock and en-
dangered lives. my familys lives
were at stake" he wrote He SAYS
ne attempted to get into communica
ton with officials Of the company in
order to have the wire fixed, but was
unable to do so.
he understood that 1900 volts were
passing through the wire, SO he got
an electrician to put the wire out Of
reach' ne said, and paid him 40 cents
1or the work. When he paid the hill
Tor the quarter, he states, he deducted
This 40 cents, but the company refus
ed to accept the check and now has
turned the light off in his office.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-20
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO B. & 0. VETERAN
Daniel McGinnls, an Aged Citizen, Ex-
pres Yesterday Afternoon at
His Home Here

Following an illness OF nine DAYS of
pneumonia, Daniel McGinnis, we'll
known Baltimore and Ohio retired
conductor, expired yesterday afternoon
at 1885 o'clock at his residence in
East Martin street.
MT. McG1nnis was born 6S years
ago at Orleans Cross Roads. but came
TO Martinsburg when in the eighteenth
year of his age, and has since resid-
ed here. He was in the employ of
the baltimore and Ohio railroad AS
conductor for the lengthy period of
~ years, at the end of which he was
retired.
Surviving are his wife, who was
MISS Virginia Dawson, Of Clarksburg
and two sons, Clarence. Of Washing.
ton, and d. A., Of Martinsburg. Two
sisters, Misses Annie and Ellen, of
Cumberland, also survive.
Monday morning the funeral will,
take place from st. Joseph's church
OF winch he was faithful member
the services being conducted bv the
pastor, the Rev. William A. McKeef
ny, following which interment will be
MADE In Green Hill cemetery.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-20
MANY DECREES|N
CIRCUIT COURT
Handed Down This Mornng-Court
Convenes Again Tomorrow Morn
inn


AT the session Of circuit court this
morning the following DEGREES were
entered:
Mile Taylor against Charles Tay.
lor and others, decree confirming spe.
cial commissioners report and sale to
J. r. Clifford.
John II. Zirkle, administrators etc,
against George Anderson and others.
DEGREES confirming sale
Lee NJ. Bender against John Tro-
baugh, A. KOgelschatz and others, de-
cree confirming special master COM
missioners report.
H. L. Jones and others against Mar
tina Strine and others, decree ordering
taking judgment against Martha
Str1ne and dismissing the case
In the matter Of the sale Of the
church property Of the Christian
church OF Disciples church. Johnson
town, decree directing sale Of prop
erty
e. f. Cornell against the PITTSBURGH
Orchard company and others, decree
granting continuance.
n. A. Downs, administrator. etc.
against the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road company, decree sustaining de-
murrer and Diminishing suit.
The court adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-20

or 165 votes as a result of the lates;
report from Preston county. With the
figures previously given Bowers plu-
rality in Preston county was 1,245,
whereas as revised they show but
1850.
On next Monday, the county court ;
Of the thirteen counties in the Second
district, will meet to canvass the vote,
following which The World will give
the official figures by counties.
Below the table shows the vote as
returned in the various counties in tn
district, with revised figures. for
Preston and Grant counties. The re-
vlsed figures. in the latter count
however, do not make any change IL
the plurality for Bowers.
The vote by counties follows: