davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
Bonorden Turns
The Carrier Pigeons
Loose at Right Time

Paul Bonorden, city passenger
agent of the Great Western, arose at
4 yesterday morning, Never but
once did he arise at that unsemly
hour, and that was the day when he
was to catch a train to be married
The cause of Bonorden's early ris-
ing was to release a crate of carrier
pigeons that they might start on their
homeward flight to St. Charles, ILL.,
Friday afternoon Louis Schelstreet Of
St. Charles sent Bonorden twenty
four carrier pigeons, with the request
that they be released at 4:30 o'clock.
They were released on time at the
Union station, and after flying around
for couple of minutes settled down
in the north driveway, where for a
short time they picked up grain. Then
they arose, circled around the passen-
ger yards and at 4:45 o'clock, all in a
bunch, started east, going as straight
as an arrow. After they made their
start, inside of three minutes they
were out of sight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
Hughes Prepares
To Move Family
To Summer Home

Washington. June H-~Charles +.
Hughes, republican presidential can
ddate, spent most of today making
preparations for moving his family
TO summer home before he starts
on his FIRST real campaign trip.
Mr. Hughes was up early and went
Tor an automobile ride, driving his
car himself.
His first callers were the newspaper
men He declined TO say whether he
had seen the statement made by
George W. Perkins in New York last
night regarding negotiations for the
restoration Of good feeling between
progreSsiveS and republicans.
Callers who had engagements in
cluded Representative W. D, Stephens
and Senator John D. Weeks, both OF
California.
Representative Stephens said he
wanted to congratulate Mr. Hughes
and give promises OF his support, He
said he proposed to register as re-
publican when he went home.
Bridgehampton. n. V. June IL
Charles f. Hughes, republican candi-
date for president, has rented cot
tage here for the month of July, it
was learned today Bridgehampton
is in Suffolk county. Long Island, on
the south shore The cottage is
known as "Prenedden" and overlooks
| the Atlantic ocean.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18

CO, the Americans will not hesitate to
follow it. The officers in charge of
the border have authority to cross
the border without waiting for spe-
cial instructions.
Hear Declaration of War.
General Funston's army of almost
$4,000 has been so disposed along the
Mexican border that swift punitive &C
ton could be taken. General Ire
who's threat to attack General PERISH
ing if the American troops move east
or west or south was regarded by
army officers here as little less than
a declaration of hostilities by the
Mexicans, since it may be necessary
at any time for the leader of the big
punitive expedition to send small de-
tachments in pursuit of outlaw bands.
Precautions taken by General Bell
at Ell Paso last night in holding all
the American troops ready for action,
were similar to those taken at every
border point opposite which there
was any considerable number of Car
rama troops. General Greene at
Eagle Pass and General Mann at
Laredo also prepared to move quick
ly in case of eventualities, but at those
points less activity on the Mexican
side of the river was displayed.
The garrison at Eagle Pass was
strengthened last night by the arrival
of the Thirtieth infantry. Three COM
panies of the coast artillery, now on
their way south, will go directly to
Laredo. If the request of General
Funston for more mi1itia-his request
has never been withdrawals
granted, the state troops will be d.
vided along the border stations.
The arrival at Laredo today OF
Philip Hanna, consul general at Mon
terey, developed the fact that the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18

State department ordered both him
and J. R. Silliman, consul at Saltillo
to the American side of the river. The
withdrawal of these two consular Of
ficers will leave the American gov.
eminent with no consular representa-
tives at interior points in Mexico, ex-
cept an agent at Mexico City.
Carranza Troops Move Northward.
Laredo, Tex, June 13.-Due prob.
ably to the vigilance Of Texas rang.
ers and the military patrol, the report.
ed raid of Mexican bandits at Islitas
twenty-five miles northwest of here
eafly this morning, did not material.
ize, according to reports to General
Mann, commanding the border patrol
here.
A well-informed Mexican arriving
here from the interior of Mexico con.
firms reports that more than 5,00(
Carranza troops have passed Villal
dana, 10 miles south OF Laredo, 60
ing northward. He said the soldiers
were spread out in moderate sized
attachments.
Traffic across the internationa
bridge between Laredo and Neuvc
Laredo has noticeably diminished
Americans no longer pass the nigh
in Neuvo Laredo and only the NOR,
daring pass to that city during tn,
day.
Hot Trail Near Brownsville.
Brownsville, Tex, June Ut wa
reported to army headquarters her,
today that troop of the Third cav
airy under Lieutenant A. D. New
mans had struck "hot trail" of Mexi
can bandits north of Brownsville
These bandits were supposed to hav,
been the same who attacked Unitet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
WOMAN VICTIM IN
SEATTLE TRAGEDY
Mrs, Blanche Harpole, Formerly Of
Omaha, Found with Her
Throat Cut.
DAUGHTER OF A. GR0SEvENOR

Mrs. Blanche Harpole, q years old,
formerly of Omaha, was found dead
yesterday in her apartment in a
Seattle hotel, her throat cut by a
knife, according to dispatches re-
ceived in this city.
John Soudas, cigar store owner, is
under arrest in connection with the
investigation. Jewelry worth $500 and
$40 in cash were found in Mrs. Har-
poles room, the advices stated.
Previous to her marriage Mrs. Har-
pole was Miss Blanche Grosvenor,
daughter of Arthur Grosvenor, an
,mploye OF the Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street Railway company.
She left Omaha about six years
ago, but had visited here couple of
times since then.
A telegram received by the Gros-
renor family told of the tragedy.
Mrs. Grosvenor will go to Seattle
to bring the body back here for the
funeral services and burial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
REFRIGERATOR WITHOUT
ICE Invented BY DANE

Correspondence of the Associated Press. J
Copenhagen, June IA substitute
for refrigerators. with real ice in
them, has been discovered by an in
ventive Dane, namely boxes cooled by
water. His invention has proved so
popular that in all the newer apart
ment houses the feature is being in
corporated.
The iceless refrigerator is accom-
plished by so constructing the piping
in the house that all the cold water
is conducted through pipes at the
Bee Want Ads are sure to bring
results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
May Call More Guardsmen.


lieved to have been engaged in the at
tack on the American camp.
May Call More Guardsmen.
Practically all available regulars of
the United States army, including
many coast artillery men, already are
on the border or in Mexico and the
National guards of Texas, Arizona
and New Mexico are in service for
patrol duty. The guardsmen of other
states were notified some weeks ago
to be prepared to respond if it should
become necessary to call them out.
1t was learned today that consider
able correspondence has been ex-
changed between the department and
the governors and adjutants general
of various states relative to the new
status given the guardsmen under the
Hay Chamberlain army organization
bill, which becomes effective July l..
The messages are presumed to have
caused recurrent reports that the en-
tire force of the National guard was
being prepared for active service.
1 Mexican embassy officials said they
had not been informed of any mes
sage sent by Trevino and that ex-
animation of what purported to be the
text of the warning was sufficient
proof that it either was a badly
garbled translation or fabrication.
Funston Ready to Act.
San Antonio, June 17.-General
Funston and his staff gave careful at
tention today to the activities of out
law bands along the Mexican border,
but far greater interest was displayed
in the attitude being assumed by the
troops of the de facto government.
General Parker at Brownsville,
Texas, made brief report of the lat
est manifestation of outlawry, near
San Benito, and General Mann re-
ported the continuation of the search
for bandits that raided the cavalry
camp at San Ignacio, but it was evil
dent at department headquarters that
greater significance was attached to
the doings of Carranza's troops than
to those of the bandit leaders.
General Ricaut's warning that the
crossing of the international bound
airy by any American troops for any
cause whatever would be regarded as
an overt act, and would be the cause
sfor an attack by the de facto govern
ment troops, did not disturb General
Funston or his staff. The search for
bandits will continue and whenever a
hot trail' is found leading into Mexi-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18

rear OF the box. Since on an average
a great deal OF cold water is drawn
during the course of day, the re-
frigeratorS stay fresh and cool
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
DE FACTO THREAT
DOES NOT CHANGE
AMERICAN PLANS

Continued From Page One.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03

beiieite, un6 Dies mnfdmeraoihaft-
life @ebabren lott nid)t serabe gnt.
5iiden in Der 8orporalihait nus.
.Scbmann!" iagt iflieblih elm
alter aampfsenoiie, rSebmann, bab
on Dir ia niht Den Wasen peroirbit!
Was maflt on BLOB nit Der sroBett
JreBfnte gar5 aaein?"
9ebmann lGfeIt ergeben: sd
5ieb bonn lesten Wonat Die Sob.
bilanS."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03

iebenfans barar, oab ;ur5eit IN eng
luno iebr lanee 8eiihter eemoht
iDeroen!
~ - -
G~oriidJtis.
@oit (oie Speiie miBtrduiih be.
tradteno): raeaner, mas lit oas fir
elm Siih?"
4euner: rgsas 6aben Sic oenn
fir einen beiteqt?"
- y y
Gafoniife @erbnng.
Yrofeiior: y@nGoiges SrGulein,
bis beute paren sic meite Sorerin;
moften Sic nibt jest meine-grb0.
rerin weroen?"
y y y
Selbit lit Der Wann.
o.: Gap Sbnen Der ar3t bel
Sbrem 3uitanb bos giertrinfen err
laubt, finbe i'd unbesreiilih! 8er iii
oenn SIR ar3t9"
g.: sd bebnnole mid ielbit!."
y - -
Nooerm.
.8ie lebt oenn eiaentlif bos jlitae
ifriititeaernbe gbepaar?"
%, iebr gut! Ginen Gag fod)t ie
uno er ifriftitelert, uno oen anoerr
Sag fodt er itno lie ihriftitellert!"
- - y
8emiitblidl.
Sremoer lin Ben 9aitbof oes Dor,
les Suriidfommerrb): gu bumm
babe ih bod oen 3us Der 2otaIbabr
periGumt!"
birth: rMaht mir. moreen sebl
ia ihott nieoer einer!"
- - y
9rpl.
5rau (albenos ji Dem beimfebren
BEN Wann): rOu m,Bt belte it,or
nit einem RUTHERFORD 5ufrieoen iein
Wauud)ert, ih babe crit meme neiI'
gluie sefiittert, Damn Den 8od-"
Wunn (br1tmmeuo): nRatiirlidJ
aaes miro gefiittert, MIR ih nidt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03

Der NIT ben Worteu ihlieBt): sd
min i%ortan, lieb' Wiiterlein, itets
iolgiam, brap uno fleiBis iein!"
W1itter: yaIio periprihit Oh mir
Dies nirfIih, liebes 4ino?"
gmma (eri1roden): nMber ben
@liiduinih bat bod Graulein aatbc
seoihtet!"
y = y
Ginbermnnb.
2orlfen: .Snfel, erSdble mir bod,
cine Heidyifte!"
Snfel: nSunse, i'd meiB nirflif)
feline"
aarlben: vad, On piait BLOB
niht; Batter bat crit s~eitern geiagt,
0u modit if,one @eididten."
XIx
5ansitnnSenbal.
,Sanst SIR Serr 9ruoer auh2"
Sd babe gar feinen gruoer."
,@h io!-@enn Sic aber einen
grrber bGtten. glauben Sic, bob er
tansen miiroe?"
=
Gs 1T nidjt ales Cob.
,seben Nonat empfGnst Der Weus-
fetier 2ebmann, in 5r~ieoens5eiten
boppelter Bli9balter, elm 2~iebespafei
bon rieiigen 5imeniionen. aber er
} Itedt oen Snbalt regelmdBig oisfret
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03
~ ~
Sas syamilienglmd.

Wann: .3ante ooh BLOB nia,. M
mer beim giien!"
Srau: Sol? @am ioa ids
oenn tbrn2 Ten Gag iiber bit 9ll
I'M slmt uub Nbenos I'M @irtbsbuuie
% lit ood oas Ole etn6ige 3eit iiir
Sas biBfen Samiliengliif."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03

a~bgeblitt.
.@a6 meiner Weinung trinfen Ste
at bell"
.So--it, trinf' ia naf) meiner
Neinnng uno niht nah Sbrer."
y - =
Sin gutter Snnee.
Mutter: ,gs lit iebr unreht Don
Sommp Sdmiot, oaB er eil,em arincn
Sunb einen 8eiiel an Ben Sdnan5
~gebunoen bat. Oh madlt bod, 10
ctlpas ni6t, boffe if2"
Hobert: nRein. semiB nidt,
Iama!"
Mutter: yMber narum bait Iu
i'm nid,t oapon snriidgebalten?"
@obert: sd fonnte nift, Drama.
SD belt ia ben Suno."
y - ~
0ans Gna.
Sod)ter: vaf, penn id, bod crit
graut mare!"
DIANA: .Sat oenn Dos iolhe
gile?"
Sobter: rSuit 9u oenn nidt i'm
lesten Wooeblatt oas punoerpone
Gleio fiir rillnee 8rdlite" ~geieben?"
- - y
&eierniert.
Die feline emma (iast Su Mutters
8eburtstag einen 8liidipunih oitf,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03
~ - ~
8eoanfen.

.aoieil. liebe Sral, i9 gene auf
Ole Sage"
,Na, 8nuo' uns @ott. mas oa mie.
Ger fir cine Gebnung fommen miro
fiir aneelhoiiene 8emeinoefiibe!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-03

limo. ser peiB es ent,peoer nit beiier,
ODER min es nit piiie, ODER is e
Shaisfopp!"
SOL an" baaert 90 ser Sauer.
oimpfl, .9u bolt seiaSt Sfafsfopp,
bees remeinos mi Of iontting. Ndnt.
lih-bei be Web: ieio ibr nit ale
Staisfoppe2"
DO n,er i'm erite Wonment nit
tpliBte, Oh bees Ell Sniolt iein loft
ODER OF er es meme beht, bot feiner
gleib aniere fonne I'm Ser Sauer.
oimpil fdbrt fort:
sd mein, out thr nit aad, gum
Shafsfopp Club bilanee2 @ea, in
DEM Rebs fommt am Samstag
Stpeno gum 8iireermeiiter Don
@alomiinhen, Dem Wiiter Shber.
born am 8roabtpeh, 90 perb's bod,
bersebe. ale Sdafsfoppe rperoe bort
iein, if mein be Offenders bonn
Sfaisfopp Club, nit benz ODER.
ifofsfopp @riinal,er at Der Spise;
90 gibt's e feline Sunih III Mluiif,
IN e 2eboi, nit Name Sortuna, miro
berumihniefe unb einem bon oene
no DO iino, e soloene @atih eelpme."
@e1, ih ben aeoerft, i'd acbe hin,
rper meiB, nieHeifrt out be Miiies
5ortuna mir De @ntih sepipe, benin
befanntlih is iene 2ebbi oene srobte
Shafsfopp am meiite gepose. Sn
Der Soffnuns 90 BORT 5l miete, Der.
bleibe i'd,
S,ibrs trlili,
Oihabn 3tdmullc
Gin gebrodlenes Sers.
g.: ,@as mad]t oenn 9ein Better
Seina?"
g.: ,Ah, Der armle aerl miro
pobl nod an gebrohenem Ser5en
lterben-un6 Oaran lit Die Dame 0a
oriiben itulo!"
o.: so, 10! Sic bat ibm alio
einen aorb gegeben?"
g.: ,Tas nidt, aber orei Gage.
nad}0em err pom Der 8~erlobutg suriit,
getreten mar, bot lie 100000 Wart
eeerbt."
I'm NiISe sebliebem.
Webrere Serren oebattieren on
ibrem Stammtiih eifris iiber Die
arieeslase. SblieBlih erbebt lid
elmer, Inn mad Sauie 5it seben.
.~9tanu?" fragt elm auoerer, rSie
polen lid ihon in Die Geieniipe gu.
riid5ieben?"
,Iaerbinss." enpioerte Der @e.
iraste, uno fabrt, aiif ieine 8orie sci.
geno, fort: r8esen Wunitions.
mangel!!"
Gin lieber SdDiuiegeriobn.
n@as ieb' id2 @Iei4 Smei 8bo,
nosrapben baben Sic eefnuitl?"
ga ireilif-ale beibe fir meme
Sfmieeermitter!"
.Wie ale beibe fiir-?"
ga getpib! sic bot namIid nell'
lid geiast, lie sab' ibr babies 9eber
fir einen Ybonoerapben, uno %
bring ib ibr balt eleib speil"
y - =
Selbitfritif.
aommis: sd fam oen ..ei
mif)t leien, Serr Erinsipal. Die
Sanoihrift lit 81 ihlett."
Gbei: .slh. llniinn! 0as fam
ieoer giel leien. 3eisen Sic ma
ber!"
.& - y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

this condition prevails it is a marked
and important change behind the Rus
sian lines. When the munitions failed
some months ago the Russian armies
were at the crest of the Carpathians in
Hungary and at the doors Of German
Poland and East Prussia, and in some
places even on German soil. The great
retreat has been attributed chiefly to
the lack of ammunition.
A notable feature of the Russian ad-
vance has been the large number of
prisoners captured. According to Petro-
grad reports up to date more than
$4,000 Austrians have been taken, in it
self serious loss to the Austrian forces
apart from the casualties. just how it
happened that such large bodies of men
have been cut off and seized has not yet
been explained, save briefly by the sug
gestion that the Russian Curtain fire"
thrown behind the advanced Austrian
positions has prevented retreat from
them in conditions permitting wholesale
captures. If this is true it marks
pronounced superiority in Russian artil-
lery. and if this superiority prevails I'M
checked it presages continuous Rus
sian advance into Galicia and perhaps
on other fronts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Misses and Girls Summer
Dresses and Other
Wearing Apparel.

Special attention is directed to the many
arrivals in Dresses-dresses of all sorts are being
shown very largely-beautifu new modes for
afternoon, party. graduation and sum-
mer evening wear also Beach and Sports Dresses
GIRLS WHITE DRESSES
OF lawn. batste wolfe, linen swiss and net in plain
and trimmed STYLES: sizes to IA years
S2o5 to $500 each
GIRLS PLAY DRESSES
Dainty striped and plaid ginghams in light a,d dark
shades Of soft chambray and wide variety OF
styles: sizes to IA years. A splendid assortment
to select from
$50 to $3.50 each
GIRLS WASH BOOMERS
In white and blue sizes to II. SOC pair.
GIRLS AND MISSES WASH SKIRTS.
Attractive plated styles for girls size to IA years.
S1.00
A SPLENDID SKIRT FOR MISSES
Is of white gabardne with separate belt and two
patch pockets, Sl50.
Misses New Navy Blue Serge Dresses, latest models
SIS and s1s.75
GIRLS AND MISSES RAINCOATS.
Good Coats, thoroughly rainproof and light weight
Girls sizes E to ID. S39s and $500.
Misses sizes. "a to 10. $500.
NEW SHOCKED MILDLY BLOUSES.
Plain and striped collar and cuffs. pockets and belt
shocked in coors to match. $3.50
All Misses and Girls Suits and Coats reduced for
clearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
The New Recorder.

President Wilson has broken several
presidents since he entered the White
House, but none that has given more
satisfaction to citizens of Washington
than his abandonment of the practice of
giving the strictly local office of re-
corder of deeds to one from beyond the
District. Notwithstanding repeated
party platform declarations in favor of
local home rule, this Office has for years
been given for partisan purposes to out
siders. When two years ago it became
vacant through the resignation of the
incumbent the President was subjected
to pressure to follow the custom of
treating it as patronage and to give it
to man from one of the states. r
The nomination of John f. Costello,
announced yesterday. is satisfactory to
the people of the District, not only on
the ground of having the Office occupied
by Washingtonian, familiar with local
conditions, but also on account of the
acceptable personality of the new in
cumbent. Mr.. Costello has always lived
i'll Washington and has been identified
with its interests actively throughout his
career as citizen. His personal
qualifications are such as to assure an
efficient administration of this position,
and he is to be congratulated upon be-
ing the first local man to fill this place
for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
The North Sea Fight Mystery.

The mystery of the North sea battle
is not yet clear. The Germans continue
to insist that the British losses were
greater than the admiralty at London
has admitted, specifically declaring that
the Warspite was sunk, although Lon.
don has definitely asserted that the
Warspite is safe. To add to the con-
fusion Berlin acknowledges that two
ships not heretofore listed as lost, the
battle cruiser Luetzow, $4,000 tons, and
the cruiser Rostock, 1900 tons, sank on
their way back to port. 1t would seem
that the explanation that the vessels
were lost on way to harbor was sufi-
cient justification for Withholding the
announcement Of their sinking, but in
point of fact the official German state
ment attributes the reticence on this
subject to military reasons" This
phrase has stimulated British specula-
ton as to whether for similar reasons
other losses have been concealed. Taken
altogether the situation is greatly con
fused. The loss of the cruiser Hamp-
shire with Lord Kitchener and his staff
has distracted attention considerably
from the North sea battle, and lessened
interest somewhat in the exact score of
that engagement, but eventually the sub
jeet must be cleared, If possible. OBJ
viously it to the interest Of each
side to claim that the heaviest losses
were on the other side. England does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Confidence.


From the New York Times.
why does this country tend always
10 oelittie Its wealth, it's works, its
men and its power to meet calamity?
II does. and yet we are thought to be
a people unembarrassed by modesty.
Yankee boastfulness is proverb in
the world, but no Yankee ever told
quite all the truth. He never dared.
and besides. he could not make him.
self believe the whole length and
depth and breadth of it. Distrusting
their own judgment, the American peo-
pie lack CONFIDENCE in their great es-
tate. The temperament is rich in dar-
ing, faith and optimism, but poor in
confidence. which is quality that
comes with time. A young people per-
haps should not have it. 1t Is not good
to have everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Dainty Shocked Dresses
for the Little Tots.

Colored Smoked Dresses are
so simple and yet so attractive
and beautiful that they seem at
once to be better adapted to chill
dren's use than any styles one can
find. These models are all
shocked, vet each one is differ
ent and exceedingly beautiful.
Percale Dresses, smoked at neck
and trimmed with fine lace; colors
are pink, light blue and dark blue;
sl.o0.
Chambray Dresses, shocked at
woke, turnover collar and cuffs. trim
med with featherstitching pink and
blue colors; SIS.
Pink and Blue Chambray Dresses.
yoke. high waist and pockets daintily
smoked: turnover collar and CUTS
neatly hemstitched; $3.50.
Linen Dresses, with MILDLY style
plated skirt and turnover collar and
cuffs: wide belt, pockets and yoke
shocked in white. The dresses may
be had in blue and tan; So.75 each.
-rhird Aanr r