davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
POWER OF TRACTOR
TO Be MEASURED
Dynsmometer Is New lnstru-
ment That Will Give Ac-
curate Information.
NEW FIELD EACH DAY


Nncr rlc IOO or moro iA:lN tractors
e.. 49,, I've, v,L ,, demonstration
r'........ ,....,, .,,.,r,.,,r
F''N'''N a. '''''''''' "'' "H
show M"'h "Neo> nc\' N'h'"N "'
last Z, week, every '"''n'i 'n INC
ETuUDd "'.I nave accurate '"''' '""'''''
A. '' INST mo" much power " Is 'sN'
Wk ~ HON" IN ca'0 respective ''et"'
h'> Is nc" feature @i '"''h
tractor arm"n>'r"'''n> Nn''" l"s
A"N m",h power Is n''nE consume"
ny the Various ileIN> "I' RNr INC
'ari"cr hcVer pass t'N"' "h''n !"
"aSc INST exactly MAi[,h Tractor nc
wants ''r the ratu'"l"; N''a OF
'''H"d Nc has TO Pi'W al nome on nus nus
iafi' Ms" Il "ii give n,'" the f'heS'
'. '9'nuhtN N the WNfIa 10 observe
,he ''ia'N' menus 81 INC various
'Ja';"f> '"''pf''ns ''' Inc FAVOR OF
NC iain}'>
lh'> HnA''''E "n the amount OF
power I'GNHeN ~ P'"W III gwen
t'rI" Wit he MIa"' N">Hln'c oN means
~ tractor d}iG"'noM'' r mS'n'a'-
ured ny Inc liNa't ho''cF nearing
'"">PaTA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

Because his COW had been MIXED dry
svery evening and his family had been com.
palled TO do without milk or butter. John
I~ndersen OF Broadkiln Neck, VEL sat
up with n gun in the hope OF catching the
thief He was astonished to find that the
COW was willing victim OF his Young pigs
who took turns sucking milk while the old
row lay on the ground for their better pro
,isioL. The COW Is pasturing within
hog tight fence,-Philadelphia Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
The Bees Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
$4,000.

$500 90.
The Bees fund to provide pure
cool milk for the babies and small
children OF the very poor in hot
weather has reached $500,
Scores Of kind-hearted people Of
Omaha and a few other places have
contributed this sum.
Isn't II good sign that the world
is growing better when so many are
found ready and glad to contribute
to help the helpless and the I'M
fo,tunate2
Scores of babies who would be suf-
fering but for these good people are
thriving and happy.
Hot weather is still with us. The
need is still great And EVERY
CENT you give will 60 to buy milk
or ice for the comfort OF some little
one.
Put dime, a dollar or IS in an en-
velope and address it to The Bee
NOW
rre,Ioush Acknowledged SiOi 50
Donald Meyer Cohn 90
4 Friend / 90
blanche Hood. Wahoo. Neh 90
MIR. mud Mrs Robert Knrr M
Total 500 40
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
Leona and Raymond Make
Up-DivorCe is Set Aside

Judge Leslie ordered the decree /
divorce granted Leoaa A. Dickson,
plaintiff, and Raymond f. Dickson.
set aside after an agreement had been
reached between the two parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
Colorado Laos Take Guns
From Robbers and Beat Them

{. W. Ryan and r. {. Wood. two
husky youths from Hughes, Colo.
we're set upon Friday nigh, at Tenth
and Dodge streets by couple OF
thugs. both OF whom were armed
They did not like the idea OF being
robbed, so they turned on the rob.
bers, took their guns away from them.
beat them up and then let them 60,
but kept the guns as souvenirs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

on enlistments this month. Last
month the record was broken with
ninety-five enlistments.
During the first four days OF Au-
gust twenty-One men were enlisted.
Saturday the following men were en-
listed: Charles |. Maybee, Platts-
mouth, cavalry; Peter Smith, Tampa,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
OeSduneS Band to Play
At RivervieW Park Sunday

A medley OF Billy" sundays ia
nous songs is included i'll the pro-
gram which the First rcgimental band
[ informed Rank OF knights OF Pyth-
las. under the leadership OF Dan Des-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

Kan, cavalry; Lonnie Dominlck,
Newberry, S. G.. field artillery; Joseph
". Greenwell, New Haven, Ky, coast
artillery; Clifford c. Rosson, Clayton.
ILL.,, coast artillery.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
Recruiting Records May
Be Broken Once More

The local army recruiting station
threatens to break another record
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

Persistent Advertising Is the Road
TO Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

dunes, will give at Riverview park
Sunday afternoon at go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

cam up, and after desperate c2un
tor otta:k tine enemy was completely
driven back. leaving fort prisoners
ard two machine guns IN our handS'
iu the Upper But ana IN the rlaFa
sector there we're artillery actions.
An earlier statement said:
"In thu Lagarins Valley the enemy
continued yesterday its impetuous az
Jacks On our lines between the Adige
Piycr and the Arss valley aud met
With another sanguinary defeat AFTER
he usual violent artillery preparations
RAISES Of infantry in close formation
began an attack uDon US at Con-
XUgna md Col de Buole. They were
c'.'o' 'i,atcd =" the cool and precise
Are OF our troops.
Between the ..rsa Valley and Poslna
the situation is unchanged. Between
Posina and the Astico River, after an
intense concentrated bombardment, py
the enemy, our troops, having repulseJ
one attack. evacuated an advance posi-
ton on the Astico River"
The text Of the Austrian statement
follows:
I'VE have gained new great success
on the Italian front, capturing the On
The r'ourtain ridge from Cornocclampes
Verde 10 Maata. The enemy suffered
sanguinary losses. We captured over
, 800 prisoners. guns, machine guns
800 bicycles and much other material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
GARBAGE ARMY
TAKEN In Scarab
Lake Island Landing Upset
in Brush with Police Tug;
Fished Out, Prisoners.

Here is the chronological order Of ex-
citing events which took place last
night at Lake Island where the new
garbage plant is to be erected if irate
and resourceful Staten Islanders tire of
their activities to prevent 1t:
p. m.-Edward p. Doyle, president
of the American Title and Surety Com
pany. of New York, with a gang of ten
men, sets sail on tugboat from Port
Richmond toward Lake Island. On the
stern of the boat is a pilot house of an
old steamer labelled ed. P. Doyle's
bathing house
7 p. m thug passes police boat IN
the Staten Island Sound Police boat
whistles and gives chase. Is outma-
neuvred and forced ashore.
s p. m.-Doyle lands his invading
force and pilot house on the island.
$40 p. might campers are over
come.
500 D. m.-Doyle departs, leaving
men safely intrenched.
S:22 p. m.-Men cross 10 Jersey slde
in launch for water.
S:45 p. m.- Returning. run foul OF
the police boat and are upset and swim
ashore. Police boat screeches signal
Immediately sixty uniformed New York
policemen appear from other side OF
island and capture the entire invading
force.
IL p. Prisoners. wet and crest
fallen. appear in the New Dorp police
station and are locked up on charges
of trespassing
1901 p. m.-Doyle appears, excited
Waves title to island and demands re-
lease of men. Waves in vain.
11:02 p. m.-Police Commissioner
Woodss men patrol the island and all
is well.
To be continued to-day in the New
Brighton police court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
LABOR FORUM ENDS TONIGHT
Campaign Planned to Increase Mem
bership for Next Year.

The Labor Forum will hold its final
mCetiig Of ;he season tonight in
Washington Irving High School. So
enthusiastic are tine directors OF the
organization over its success that they
will Immediately start campaign to
increase the membership next year
IN announcing the membership cam
paign :he Forum disputes the charge
maGo by some members Of the Board
of Education that the organization
does not represent labor. 1t says that
laLcr representatives compose the man
aging board and that organized labor's
interest IN the Forum is expressed by
its formil Endorsement. Speakers at
the Sunday night meeting will be the
Roy. Jonn Haynes Holmes, Chester
Wight. Dante Barton. Thomas Rock,
Leouore O'Relly, Edward T. James and
EDWARD :. Rybicki.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
BRIGHTON EXPRESS STOPS
Public Service Adds Two Stations TO
Il. X. +. Service.

The Public Service Commission yes
terday requested the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company 10 stop its Brighton
Beach express trains at the Newkirk
Avenue and Kings Highway stations.
The Church Avenue station may be
aided as an express station. In pre-
vious summers express trains on the
Brighton line have not stopped at these
stations. on the theory that such trains
were oeing run solely 10 care for the
through traffic TO and from Coney
IslgEd.
The Public Service Commission
holds. however. that the Fourth Ave-
npe and Sea Beach line will now ham
die most of the traffic 10 and from
Brighton and Coney Island beaches,
and the Brighton Beach line should be
restored to its proper position as a
line to serve the Flatbush district,
through which it operates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
WOMEN TOLD THEY
OUTDARE CLEOPATRA
Short Skirts and Fashions Nus.
Be Curbed, Says Artist

A mere man had the eHrontery n
stand before 500 modishly CARRIED mem
bers OF the General Federation Of Won.
ems clubs in the north ballroom Of The
Astor yesterday afternoon and say
this:
you don't know how and when IN
wear clothes. Ball gowns are bsing
worn at 10 o'clock in the morning Az.
you going 20 be slaves 20 fashion n,
make fashion a slave to you? You have
gone so far with your short skirts vou
might as well leave or the piece IN
cloth altogether Cleopatra never dared
70 appear like the women TO-DAY. ~
a period in fashion Of riot and anare5v
You're dressing as attractions and n,.
10 be attractive"
The man was Frank +. Parsons. head
Of the Parsons Art School The won,9
appauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Also Retake lie Mort
Homme Trenches and
Gain at HaudromOnt.
GERMANS PREPARE
TO RENEW ASSAULT
Offensive Halted by Exhaustion
of Troops and Mu-
nitionS.

London. May 27 Again the French
have seized the initiative at Ncrdur
and overwhelmed the Germans. Elk
hausted BY a week Of the most tire
mendous battling in history, the latter
have been too weak to oppose the coun-
ter blow which General Nivell'
launched yesterday.
As after tho second German on.
slaught. the French have retaken Will
case positions for which the Grown
Prince paid countless lives and treas
ure. Tonight finds the French re-
established in the southern half of thI
village Of Cumiores. in trenches at IL
Mort Homme. and in new lines in the
Haudromont quarry, west of Douau-
mont.
Berlin admits the loss al Cumieres
but claims the repulse Of French at
tacks at Thiaumont and south Of Fort
Douaumont.
In the underground passageways al
Haudromont and Thiaumont fighting
ragged with the greatest intensity to-
dav. In bloodiness and stubbornness
il resembles the French struggle for
the Labyrinth" near Loos last spring
There the passageways we're coal work
incs. which the Germans had made al
most impregnable with machine guns
Passagevays at Haudromont.
Al Haudromont the underground
lines are not only the galleries OF
ouarries. but passageways connecting
the old French fortifications west OF
the Meuse. The ridge on which Douau-
mont and NauX are situated IS honey
combed with chambers and burrows o.
all kinds. They have been part Of the
secret Of French resistance there.
Hence. the Germans place high value
on their capture. Several times they
have been penetrated by the Germans,
only to be promptly expelled by the
French.
Evidence continues TO reach the
French General staff that the Germans
have not vet abandoned their great
drive for Verdun. Feverish prepare
tions are being pushed for the resump-
ton of the assault before the French
have recovered from its effect. Only
the exhaustion Of reserves of troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
ITALIAN VESSEL SUNK
WITHOUT WARNING
Thirty Of Crew Picked Up in
Boats-TWo Other Ships Lost.

London, May PA Hayas dispatch
from Port Vendre- says that two
French torpedo boats arrived there
yesterday bringing thirty members Of
the crew Of the Italian steamer Mo-
rayia. which was torpedoed by Ger
man submarine on Thursday afternoon
without warning The crew was aban-
doned in two ifeboats The Moravia
was on her way from New York to
Genoa with cargo Of -four
The British steamship Danewood has
been sunk Her crew was landed.
Lloyds announces that the steamer
Hercules. nationality unknown, has
been sunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Fire Sweeps Krug's Hotel.

The hotel owned by Frank P. Krug, at
Mineola. Long Island, famous among
horsemen during the Vanderbilt Cup
race days. VAS partially wrecked by
IRE yesterday afternoon. The damage
Is estimated st $4,000. 4 large barn at
the rear of the hotel was destroyed by
fire a fortnight ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Redmond Versus Carson.

Mr. Redmond's party said that this
was constitutional. since IL was sane
toned by the House Of Commons. Sir
Edward Carson's party said this was a
juggle which never had been and never
would be sanctioned by the only SOW
ereign constitutional authority
clear and settled will OF the bulk Of
the electors in the United Kingdom as
a whole.
For thirty years. while political de-
bate ragged or subsidized at Westminster,
nothing whatever had been done 20
make one people of the two historic
sections the majority and minority in
Ireland itself Each was full Of con-
centrated conviction that its own view
was the truth. Each stood upon its
rights. Tragedy, says Hegel in the
deepest OF all his sayings. is the con-
fict not OF Right and Wrong. but Of
Right and Right.
Ulster began 20 arm and was not
taken seriously until II had created an
army and a provisional government.
Ulster demanded for a large area I'M
Conditional exclusion from uhe Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Campi Victor in Bout.

Eddie Camp. of California, out
pointed Al Shubert, Of New Bedford,
Mass. last night in ten-round bout
al the Broadway Sporting Club.
In another go X. o. Eggers had the
better OF Jim Many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Punishment Demanded.

But strong punishment was demand
ed. Rebellion. with killing and burning
in the heart Of 2 great city. is as seri-
Gus IN Dublin as 30 would be IN London
or New York. over two hundred sol
diers and civilians had lost their lives
in the weeks fighting TO pu, down the
outbreak over thousand hsG been
wounded. The property destroyed va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

Santo Domingo. May 27 The United
States cruiser Tennessee arrived here
to-day from Norfolk with several hun.
dred marines 10 reinforce the Ameri-
can forces now engaged in policing The
republic. The transport Prairie, which
landed marines during the disorders
following the withdrawal Of President
Jimines. sailed to-day for northern
ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Dillon Prevails Over Redmond.

At once the military and the gov
eminent were denounced by the whole
body Of Irish Nationalists with more
bitterness and unanimity than had
been employed in condemning the Sim
Fem anarchy. Britain was threatened
In the old unhappy way with the effect
on American opinion. There was 4
tendency for recrimination 70 break
out between the two Irish parties. Mr.
Dillon came back from Dublin. and the
sombre and passionate temper Of that
sincere extremist. whose power lies in
accentuating sntagonisms. never in
composing them, prevailed over Mr.
Redmond's craftsmanship.
Two things are clear. To carry out
execution by dribets in way that
made a few deaths narrowing to Ma
tiona!ist feeling was blunder. Punish
ment ought to have been a little less
hasty. Then 1t ought to have been
strong. swift and final. and the few
rirgleaders justly sentenced should all
have been shot on one day. Then gen
erous leniency toward the rank and iile
would by contrast have gained i'm
menselV in moral effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
DISEASE ATTACKS MARINES
Hospital Ship Solace Ordered Rushed
TO Hayti as Result.

Newport, r. l., May ~ Owing %
the outbreak Of some disease. believed
to be malaria. among American marines
in Hayti. the hospital ship Solace va,
ordered to-day to the island The So.
lace arrived here few days ago The
fact that she is being sent south SO
soon leads TO the belief that there
must be urgent need Of medical service
among the marines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
The Home Rule Crisis.

When Hercules had cleansed the At
gean Stable and brought back the gold
en- apples. he found il hard life being
herd, but there was still Cerberus 10
carry kicking out of Hades A quarter
of a century after Gladstone had con-
vulsed politics by his first Home Rule
bill that controversy came TO- its logical
crisis al last.
The question had been almost in
allegiance in Great Britain. The Lib
erals had got back TO power on free
trade. With the new democratic up
heavsl came fierce constitutional strug-
giles. The veto of the House of Lords
was abolished. In the House Of Com
mons any temporary majority, no mat
ter how composed, now became omnipo-
tent and could carry any legislation it
pleased or so II seemed.
Irish Nationalists once more held the
balance between the British parties.
Mr.. Asquith's majority depended on
Mr.. Redmond. Liberals at last had 10
pay the bond which had been so long
an almost nominal obligation. Nation
alists we're to have Home Rule applying
10 all Ireland in return for their votes
on British measures which could not be
carried without them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Lose Entire Mountain
Ridge to Foe in Bloody
Battle.
DEFENDERS STIFFEN
LINES IN LAGARlNA
Prevent Enemy from Entering
Arsa Valley and Winning
Venetian Roads.

Paris. May 27The Austrlans con
tinue to push their offensive sgaihS'
the Italians in the southern Tyrol. with
great vigor, although in most sectors
the Italian resistance is stiffening.
Rome admits a retirement from ad-
vanced positions in the Sugana valley
and on the Astico River, but claims that
sanguinary defeat was inflicted on
tbe Austrians in the Lagsrins valley
and that the foe has been held IN cnecA
along all other sectors Of the iron',
Tho Austrians apparently have failed
:, their two weeks offensive TO attain
their object of forcing their way INTO
the Arsa Valley. and so winning the
road TO the Venetian provinces.
yienna's official reports, however, an
nounce sweeping success in the capt
ure Of the entire mountain ridge from
Cornocicampe Verde to Maata, and pro-
nounced successes over the Italians
north Of Arsiero, where the crest OF
Monte .Cimone has been captured The
taking of Batalo. in the upper Posina
Valley, also is claimed.
Italian Statement.
To-night's Italian communication
says:
"ln the course of yesterday the stua-
ton generally was unchanged. We re-
pulsed minor enemy attacks at Molino,
In the Ledro Valley; against Serravalle,
on Boule Pass, in the Lagarina Valley,
and also in the Posna sector, when two
companies of the enemy with machine
guns we're annihilated by our fire.
"On the Asiago Plateau there was an
intense activity on the part of the
enemy's artillery from Monte Nerena.
Fighting on our lines TO the eastward
Of Val d'Assa continued yesterday.
'In the Sugana Valley our troops
Thursday afternoon fell back in. good
order from their advanced positions on
Monte Civaron. Yesterday morning
enemy columns attacked our lines east
Of the Calamento Valley. Our Alpine
troops stopped the enemy's assault and
afterward made a dashing counter at
tack, nficting very heavy losses on the
enemy and capturing one hundred pris.
oners and two machine guns"
an the Monte Nero zone, also. the
enemy on Thursday night attacked our
trenches on the Ursic Mountain and
monentarily succeeded in forcing
their way into them. Requirements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

worth. according TO Official estimate
over sI2 .OOO. 900. This the British tax
psyer will have 20 pay. There had 10 De
punishment. Had IL been lacking th'
feeblencss OF the government, leaving
memory OF rebellion with IMMUNITY
for It's authors, though acting as tne
tools and agents OF Germany, would
have been disastrous for the future OF
Ireland.
The fectors making for settlement
may be obscured now and again Tor
some little time by worse influences
but they are stronger and more per
manent than the factors making Tor
chaos. In no case will Britain allow
the situation TO come TO the civil war
that was threatened before Armaged-
don. John Redmond will recover
trmed control of the constitu' ionsl
movement. and the idea of constructive
constitutionali5m. as distinguished
from the Sim Fein doctrines OF ma
tional suicide and destruction, will it.
self recover more real and sober
strength in ireland than it has pos
sesscd for long time.
Unionists i'm their turn have to re-
member that the settlement OF the Irish
-
that settlement Ulster must make some
definite contribution. II is obviously OF
great importance that the service act,
imposing the same military obligation
on Irish manhood as on the rest of the
United Kingdom. should be extended to
ireland before the end of the struggle.
Diluted Home Rule.
The formula Tome Rule for compul-
sion" is too crude as it stands. Either
Home Rule as passed will have to be
diluted. if il is TO apply to the whole Of
ireland in way that would reconcile
the majority and minority, or for a
large part Of Ulster there must be dis
tinct treatment of provisional char
acter genuinely designed 10 promote
the ultimate unity Of all Ireland on
terms Of undoubted. solid. final 10y
altv to the crown and the empire.
This war. like every former great
war. has reminded the world that Ire
land is tho key Of sea power on this side
Of the Atlantic. Were that key in hos
tile hands. England would have no safe
access 20 the open ocean, and, indeed.
no security whatever for liberty or ex-
istence. There you have the secret OF
much in the history Of the past and the
action of the present. As have said,
il is too soon 10 be sanguine; but that
Germany through the Sim Fem has
helped powerfully toward the settle
ment of the Irish question. as well as
toward the making Of the British En-
pire in other ways, ! am, on the whole,
convinced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Reaction from Revolt.

At first the reaction from the revolt
promised TO be all to the good.
John Redmond and Sir Edward Carson
supported each other in suppressing
recrimination and filled the House OF
Commons with a solemn sense of re-
sponsibility. What might not be done
if these two great lrishmen could be
brought TO work together? Countries,
like persons. must in the end work out
their own salvation. The real Irish
question can only be settled in Ire
land itself. For moment there was
hope. il only ftful and uncertain as
the Wild. cloudy CLEANS when morning
struggles out of a night of heavy
storm. Then the situation was dark
oned again. In the sudden Irish way.
feeling once more got the whlp-hand
OF reason. jerking things sideways and
threatening an overturn.
The cause was not LOGICAL. but IL was
none the less ineligible TO any one
who knows Irish temperament and ira
ditions. The military executions in
Dublin were neither numerous nor
vindictive. About dozen rebels al
together were shot. The shooting was
carried out by small daily instruments.
which had as painful an effect upon
Irish nerves as though hundreds were
being executed