davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06
BOTH SIDES oF-THE STREET.

What did NIT. Hughes say to the committee of six Anti Suragiss who called him before his formal accept of the Republican nomination? What did he say the committee of Suragists who him define them his position?
 Both the AntiSuffragsts and the Sufragists away thoroughly satisfied after interviewing Hughes
 MT Hughes has been publicly quoted having told the Ant-Sufragists q have always been opposed to Woman Suffrage" He has ventured deny it. Mrs Arthur M Dodge, President the Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage. of the committee AntSufragists who privately interviewed MT Hughes refuses in a letter The World confirm deny the statement said to have been made by him in her
 Mir Hugres attitude toward the Sufragists Anti Suragsts is the his attitude toward the Repub lcan standpatters and the Progressives his toward the proGermans and the proalles He and against everything. At and the same time he is q PenroseSmOotGallnger reactionary and Hiram John sonia Toilette radical Kaiserbund avorite and Roose- velt-Bacon anti-German.
 No witness that Mir. Hughes cross-examined in the practice of his profession slippery shify the Republican candidate President
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06
THE VOCABULARY OF WAR.

As if the English language not already large and copous enough the has been still further enrching it. More words probably been added in the last two years than any similar period in history
 The slang creations have been particularly plentiful The most famous perhaps is the word "Boche" applied by the French to the German soldiers. It term that used locally before the war, and whose origin, in spite of much etymoogcal explanation is still mystery The French sometimes call the Prussans SuperBoches Hardly famous is the British equivalent sHun" whose origin and significance susceptible of doubt Anzac" is interesting Gallipo invention, meaning Australian-New Zealand Army Corps.
 These words may live long after the conflict just as trek has ouved the South African The longe- witty of other creations is doubtful Nearly every newspaper reader the world knows what is by Busy Berthas" and Jack Johnsons". Here after those worthy weapons may take appellatons. The latest invention, the Willy, otherwise known as the tank" may survive although any day genius of a Tommy may give it a baptism.
 One of the oldest British creations is the adjective "dud" applied a shell explode Another is the verb "crump". applied to effective shell.
 curious word for army beef is the French word "singe", which monkey" Every has large list of slang connected with its commisarist
 The German "Shrecklichkeit" is an example of many legitimate that have taken on new significance and attained worldwide currency
 Scores of technical have into existence, answering the demands of military conditions Some of them like "digghgin, How visibility, drum fire, "curtain-fre", "shellscreen" "dugout, shell crater, "periscope" familiar to nearly every body though few years they might have been unin tellgibe to experts.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06
WAR SUMM ARy.

At various places in Volhynia and in Galicia, Petrograd asserts, the Aus tro-Germans have been defeated. Der lin, however, declares that the only point where the Russians reached the TeutOnic lines was north of Subitlo and they later were driven out.
 Bucharest says Rumanians with drew to the left of the Danube, but Sofia asserts that the battle field in northern Bulgaria between Kustichuk and Turkutai, where they crossed the river, is covered with Rumanian dead left in their flight across the river.
 In Pennsylvania Rumanians have captured Austro-Germans fortifica- tions near Parajad, after a battle that lasted three days near Bekotne. north of Fogaras and in the vicinity of the Hatszeg mountains Rumanians were reported by Berlin as in retreat, but it is admitted by the German war office that the invaders have made an other gain in the Orsova sector.
 Forces of the Entente powers have driven their line to within 12 miles of Monastir, Servia Italians have captured several additional towns in Albania.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06
WOMEN RIOT WITH
 POLICE IN GOTHAM
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) twenty five years, I do not care a pepper corn about the verdict of 1916, because I know how those laws were conceived"
 Later on," he added, America is to be congratulated upon having achieved a business emancipation.
 An Indian Greeting.
 The President stood throughout the long parade celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of Nebraska's statehood He laughed when one griZZled old Indian shouted, Hello Woody, and he kept time with his silk hat when float representing an old time ball room stopped before him and a group of young men and women danced a Virginia Reel. He waved his hat time and again as the marchers cheered him and frequently he bent down to call Mrs Wilson's attention 60 some particular feature. at the conclusion
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06
HOBO-ING TO COLLEGE.

Richard B Varnum of Oakland, Cal, Harvard fresh man, has gone to college in a way He made the trip from his home city to Boston riding blind baggage and clnging to locomotive tenders. It took him only about twice the usual time for the journey and the was only sO Most of that he paid to get out of jail in Sandusky, O.
 It's an interesting experience, tolerable perhaps student stunt but hardly to be recommended to students in general Young varnum will probably receive special homage for his feat because he wasn't obliged his way; his parents wealthy and willing to pay his penses The fact, however, should condemn him.
 It's bad enough for a who's dead broke, and has other means of travelling, beat his way, thereby defyng city and state laws and making himself a nuisance to the railroads There's nothing heroic in stealing ride from railroad, any than in any other kind of stealing College students ought know that.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06
GERMAN STRATEGY.

Germany is the most obliging enemy! She is always helping out her foes in emergency Whenever it's necessary for them raise troops money put vigor into their campaign the German authorities jump in and help.
 It was repeatedly when the present British army being raised Whenever the recruiting Jagged many sunk British liner bombarded a peaceful Eng fish coast town fleet of Zeppelins blow up flew British hamets, executed Edith Cavell did something equally eficacous. Then the volunteers swamped the recruiting stations The German of flee had to do raising those 4OOOOOO Brit ish soldiers as Kitchener did
 Lately the British government has been urging the need of 100000 soldiers. The nation having already taken heavy toll of its abebodied men, grumbed It evident that levy would meet with strong opposition. But Germany, as usual on the job She launched Zeppelin campaign unprecedented violence The destruction of property and the slaughter of and children in the last weeks has n- famed the British nation that the government can have all the it wants.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06
Declaration of
 Principles

The undersigned residents and taxpayers of the War ren District hereby enroll themselves members of the Citizens Protective League the purpose of which shall be promote better city and county government; to preserve order and enforce law reduce and to foster and protect the best interests of the district with discrimination against any because of his mem bership or non-membershp in any organization ciety.
 Persons desiring to sign this declaration and become members of the Citizens Protective League, find list for signature any business house of member of the League.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06

of the parade he motored to the Ma tional Swine Show, returning to his hotel just in time for dinner.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06

MT Hughes, do repeal of the Adsmson eight hour law?
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

Herman Wants to Inspect Document
Messrs. Chandler & Quayle and ].
NJ. Lockhart have filed notice in the
district court on behalf of their client,
Max Herman, that they will tomor-
row move the court for an order per-
hitting an inspection of a certain
document %purported to be a letter
written by Hulse to Herman, and on
which Herman made some notation
and returned the original document
The letter is said to have been in the
nature of a notice from Hulse to Her.
man that upon failure to put up adj
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
ATTENTION Il. =. O. ELKS

All Elks of McGill, Ruth. Ely and
East Ely are requested to be at the
CITY Hall at Ely, Sunday, March %
at ? o'clock, for the purpose OF at
tending the funeral of Bro. W. ID.
Edwards
o. r. BAIRD, Secretary.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
"Al. Millick in California

7 N WHITIICk III |"
Jailor AL Millick, who is n of the
fortunate scheelite magnates so rap
idly coming to the front in, White
Pine county, left during the week for
a visit in San Francisco and along
the coast.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
LOCAL. NEWS

will be gone for some time during
which they will visit all places oil
interest along the Pacific coast
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
Mrs. Herman Visits Ely

Mrs. Max Herman was a visitor in
Ely yesterday, coming up ron the
smelter city in the morning and re-
turning on the afternoon train
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
securities

ditional money certain securities
would be sold.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
FOURTH RECITAL

Mrs. Willard. assisted by Mrs. An
nand, Mrs. Jurich, Miss Helen Hoag
and Harold Command. will conduct
the aourth Lenten organ recital at
st. Bartholomew church next
Thursday evening.
The program will be as follows:
Olsdn -. -. 80. -. ..otiecteu
Mrs. Armand
Violin Solo-'U Trovatore". Verdi
: Harold Command
Piano Solo-"Sonata in G Minor"
=. -. -. =. .Greig
Miss Helen Hoag
Vocal Duet-"Birds of Passage.
=. -. =. =, 8. ..Hildach
Mesdames Zurich and Millard
Organ -. -. =. . Selected
Mrs. Armand
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-22

fence to keep out the "moocbe,s' -
and for protection against the wins.
The rink is located on Lake Winona
in sheltered part of the lake and il
expected to be warm enough in
all but the very coolest weather.
a >lalge warming house has been erect
ed on the shore and number of skates
are always on hand for the person
who has none of his own. A small
fee is charged to cover the running
expenses and the | ghting Of the en-
closure at night.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-22
II Teacher-Parent Club

Wadena public school teachers and
parents Of school children are en-
deavoring to "get together" and CO.
operate in the mental training of the
school children. A definite organiza-
ton was perfected last week. called
the Wadena Parent Teacher Club and
any citizen of that city or vicinity is
eligible to membership. Monthly
meeting are planned by the club for
the purpose of discussing topics of
public interest in open meeting. The
program committee plan to have on
each program at least one parent and
one or more of the teachers besides
the pupils.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-22

visiting at the Ben Smith home, re
turned to her home at Morris Tues
day.
Mrs. Harstad and dauhgter Theresa
were Morris business callers Tuesday.
John Swanson transacted business
in Morris Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillstrom returned
to their home at Red Wing Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac DAVIS were Nor
ris business callers Tuesday.
Mr.. Gratz of Minneapolis transacted
business in Donnelly Tuesday.
Miss Josephine LnnguevilIe has
been spending the week at the Schauls
home.
Fred Hoyer who is attending Mac
alester college arrived Tuesday night
to spend Christmas with his sister,
Mrs. j. w. Schmidt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-22
Citation for Hearing on Final
Account and for Distribution.
Estate Of Dea Cousins,

County of Stevens III F'oDate court
- In the Matter of the Estate of Dea
Cousins, Decedent:
THE STATE OF MIN ~EsOTA, TO
Clara Cousins, and all persons interested
in the final account and distribution of
the estate of said deCeden: The repre-
sentative of the above named decedent,
having filed in this court her final ac
count of the administ ration of the estate
of said decedent, together with her peti-
ton praying for the adjus ment and al
l0wance of said final acc punt and for dis
tributiou of the residue of SAID estate to
the persons thereuuto entitled: therefore.
you, and each of you, are hereby cited
and required to show eau e. if any YOU
have, before this court at the pTobate
court rooms in the court house, in the
city of Morris, in the county of Stevens,
state of Minnesota, on the Sth day of
January, 1917, at ten O'clock A M, why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Judge of said court and the
seal of said court, this 4th day of
December. 1916
Court SeaD A. L. STENGER
Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-22

ten chairs and a reading table for the
fifth aud sixth grades is expected any
day now.
Mr.. and MRS. Folkins autoed to
Morris Saturday evening on business.
The Whist Club met at C. C.. En-
stad's Saturday evening.
Joe Smith and Frank Meyer were
Morris business callers Saturday.
Una Schauls spent Sunday with her
parents her. She returned to school
at Morris Monday morning.
Perry Cook and Kyle Pushor who
are attending the A. C. at Morris,
spent Sunday here.
Lars Brendefur of Morris called
at the Wloot home Sunday.
Britt KIoos spent Saturday with
bis brother William. Mr.. Kloos is
getting along nicely since his recent
operation and illness.
J. Worthington has finished thing
for Gus Pustian and the town of Pep
perton.
Ed Casey of Morris, transacted
business in Donnelly Saturday.
1t is reported that Louis Kloos
recovering rapidly at the hospital at
Starbuck.
Tom Mclaughlin has been very sick
the past week with quincy.
Rev. Wilcox Of Browns Valley,
conducted services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday. Rev. hobbs was at
Browns Valley.
Bill Richards was a Donnelly caller
Sunday.
Miss Atkins was entertained at the
Mel aughlin home Tor dinner Sunday.
School closes Friday, Dec. % for
two weeks. All of the faculty will
spend the vacation at their respective
homes. Miss Odson at Pillager, Miss
Atkins at GAINESVILLE, Miss McLaugh-
lin here and Mr.. SchelIinger at St.
Cloud.
Misses Flossie Schauls and jose
phine LongueviIle were business call
ers at Morris Monday.
C. L. Adams and family left for
Verndals Monday where they expect
to make their home.
Ole Aanerud was Morris business
caller Monday.
Miss Sather who is attending
school IN Morris, spent Sunday at her
home.
C. L. Schwartz transacted business
in Morris Monday.
The school board are contemplating
remodeling the heating and ventilat-
ing plants at the school house. The
old pipes and radiators will be cleaned
and some new ones installed. This
will be more than appreciated by pu-
pills and teachers and all others con-
cerned.
AlvineKoepke, who has been visiting
at the Kuntzelman home, went to
Litchfeld Monday.
Lars Brendefur transacted business
in Donnelly Monday
Miss Agnes Aanerud is helping at
the Brown Department Store during
the holiday rush.
Pat DAILY of Fish Lake, transacted
business here Monday. "a
C. J. KIoos, of Patchen Lake, was
a Donnelly business caller Monday.
Miss Emma Block. who has been
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-22
Olivia to Have Tile Factory

Mclaughlin and Kane, proprietors
of large tile factory at Mankato
have purchased site III Olivia for
the erection of large branch factory
at that place and will begin the cree
ton of the new plant early in the
spring.
Orange Julep and DR.. Pepper made
for chOicy people. advtf.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-22
DONNELLY


Mrs. Gullickson and her father,
Mr.. Lapander were Morris business
callers Wednesday.
Messrs. diversion, Roam and Jacob
son transacted business in Morris
Tuesday evening.
Miss Frances Mclaughlin had dent
al work done at Morris Saturday.
Mr.. Ellis, who had been in Mime
apolis several days on business, re-
turned Wednesday afternoon. MIR.
CoIgrove, who took his place in the
depot went to Forbes. N. D., We'd
nesday night to help in the station
there.
VIM. Clark of St. Paul, transacted
business here Wednesday.
William Norman was Morris bust
ness caller Saturday.
John Urich left this week for Cut
Bank, Mont, where he will work for
the Great Northern Railway company.
A. Brink of Minneapolis, was a
Donnelly business caller Wednesday.
William Lewis left the first of the
week for Watertown, S. D., on bust
ness, concerning his fathers estate.
Mrs. E. WalIenberg and her sister,
at Morris Saturday.
Alfred Weltzln transacted business
in Morris Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rathbun of Dewitt,
Nebraska, are visiting at the Emil
WalIenberg home. Mrs. Rathbun is
a sister of Mrs. WaIlenberg.
Cleveland Stoneberg returned the
first of the week from Moose Jaw,
Sask., where he has been working all
summer.
Mrs. Ulrich visited friends at Nor
rjs Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dornquast and
son Earl were Morris business callers
Saturday. Earl had dental work done.
Born, Dec. 18th to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius hristofferson, a baby boy.
Misses Carrie and Myrtle Lier were
Morris caller Saturday.
The Whist Club were entertained at
the Phifer home Thursday evening.
ThOrvald Olson attended the dance
at Morris Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pushor and daughter
Eva were Morris business callers Sat-
urday.
J. E. Lundquist and son Newell re-
turned from the cities Thursday night.
Mrs. J. E. Peterson was a Morris
business caller Friday.
Mrs. GuIlickson went to Morris
Friday to visit friends. She returned
Saturday Afternoon.
Mrs. ]. Folkins transacted business
in Morris Saturday.
Messrs. l. Townsend, Mclaughlin
and Erstad were entertained at the
Phifer home Thursday evening. Whist
was the feature Of the evening.
Ole Aausm is in Moorhead this
week on business. While there be
is registered at the Comstock hotel.
Some of the equipment and material
ordered for the money received at the
Halloween party has arrived. The
primary room has set of kindergar-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-22
Alexandria Has Ice Skating Rink

A new enclosed ice skating rink
was opened at Alexandria last week.
The rink was procured by the boost
ing of the outdoor sport lovers of the
city. 1t is enclosed by an eight foot
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-22

Stones Sootless ccal-guaranteed
40 please. advtf.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-09

paper comments upon The Bulletins La
bor Day edition:
The annual Labor Day Edition of The
Denver Labor Bulletin, comprising sixty
eight pages OF seven columns each, is off
the press. 1t is the largest labor pub
lication ever issued and Clint G. Houston,
editor, and Z. Hines, manager, are en-
titled to great credit for their achieve
ment. The publication is profusely H.
lustrated, is brimful of advertising and
contains numerous articles by the labor
leaders of the country. Past, present
and future labor questions are treated
and there are many other subjects of in
terest to the readers of tho paper The
Bulletin is in its eleventh year. 1t now
has country wide circulation and is re.
garded as an authority in labor circles.
Denver Times.
Congratulates the Publishers.
The Denver Labor Bulletin has issued
its annual Labor Day Edition for 1916
Not only up-to-date on labor problems
and the economic questions of the times,
it is replete with data of general In
formation. geographically and edito.
rally this issue of sixty eight pages re-
fleets great credit upon the ability of
Clint c. Houston, editor, and Edward J..
Hines. business manager.-ROcky Noun
tain Herald.
The Denver Labor Bulletin has Just
issued special Labor Day Edition which
eclipses all previous issues of this char.
acter. 1t is indeed wonderful compli-
ment to organized labor in Denver, when
the business men of that city will sup
port, as they did, such an edition. The
makeup Of the paper is good. The spc.
cial articles are excellent and the gen.
pral annaa ranca nf fbo a1it;o,, abo,rs
thought, work, wisdom and hustle in It's
Omposition.--Pueblo Chieftain.
Attorney John R. Heinzelman writes:
Hearty congratulations on the splen-
did appearance of the Labor Day Edi.
tion Of The Bulletin. You certainly have
done yourselves proud, especially so,
since the short time you have taken
hold. Organized labor of Denver may
well boast of your achievements on their
behalf. Best wishes for your continued
success"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-09
PUEBLO ORGANIZATIONS HOLD MOST
SUCCESSFUL LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
Parade of Over 1000 Unonists Start the Days Program
Followed by Speaking. Athletics and Dancing;
Receipts Go to Labor Temple Fund

! able showings in this division. The Al
lied Printing Trades Council was headed
by float on which the "back shop" was
busy at work. In this department were
the Printers, represented by over 90 per
cent of their membership; the Pressmen,
Bookbinders and Stereotypers.
The third division was headed by an
other band with the Smeltermen in the
lead. The Barbers had about all of their
men in line and were nattily dressed.
The Meat Cutters and Butchers had
decorated float on which packages of
meat were being wrapped and thrown to
the people on the street. The Railway
employees had every man in line who was
not working and their mule, on which
was banner, 81 was one of the boys
in the SOS" elected much laughter. The
Stage Employees, Switchmen, Brewery
Workers and Cooks and Walters, the
latter with very attractive wagon on
which meals were being served, preceded
the Firemen's union and all of the city
fire autos and trucks.
Speaking at Mineral Palace.
At beautiful Mineral Palace park the
noon hour was spent enjoyably by work
ingmen and their families holding basket
picnic luncheons. Athletic games and
contests for prizes followed. There was
no admission charge to the park, and
the entire city joined in the festivities.
Clint G. Houston, editor of The Den.
yer Labor Bulletin, delivered the Labor
Day grafton from the band stand at
2:30. He was introduced by John j.
fisherman, president of the Pueblo
Trades and Labor Assembly. Several
thousand people were grouped about the
speakers stand and were generous with
- HnftGf nv, into
esting history OF the origin and sign-
ficance of Labor Day, and dwelt at some
length upon recent events in the labor
world. He paid tribute to President
Wilson for his fair attitude toward or
ganized labor, particularly in pressing
the child labor bill to successful passage,
and his handling of the railroad brother
hoods eight-hour demand. The speaker
also eulogized the legislative record of
Congressman Edward Kea ting, author of
the national child labor bill, who is a
resident of Pueblo and represents the
Third Colorado district in congress A
complete summary of Editor Houston's
address was printed in Tuesday morn
ing's Pueblo Chieftain.
Boosting Labor Temple Fund.
Concluding the days successful cele-
bration, grand ball was held in Min
eral Palace at night. It was one of the
most pleasant events of the day, being
very largely attended by members of or
ganized labor and citizens generally. A
splendid orchestra furnished the music
and the immense dance floor was
thronged until after midnight.
During the day scores of children sold
tags on the streets and at the park.
Quite a neat sum was realized from this
source, which together with receipts from
the ball went to swell the labor Temple
fund.
1t was universally conceded, by men,
bers of organized labor and citizens gen.
orally, to have been the most all around
successful Labor Day celebration ever
held in Pueblo