davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-01
gangc MAIDEN gilt nidt!

gerIiL 1. SSuIi, iiber 2on0on. =
SS5n bieiigen militdriiden areiien
begt man Die rubige 3uperiidt, bob
Die britii6e 9ffenitbe on Der 8eit.
front, Die bereitS gretf6are @eItolt
ongenonlnen bat, oo8 Shifial frit-
berer Sffenitben baben miro. Die
0el,tiden 2inien I'M 8eIten iin6
nidt gei6m0dt fpor0en, tpenn oud
9eutidlono Heieroen an Die Sit.
front geionbt bat, uno Die Gperatio.
men bel 8eroun peroen in fr1ftiglter,
ipItenlotiiher 8eiie fortgeiebt. SSSSn
grportung u0gliderpeiie entidei.
0enoer @reigniiie bort man nun
ri6ts mebr bon 5rieoensanerbtetln-
gen.
3ie 8riten boben on Ser 6ront
atpiihen Dem Ga 8oIiee &onoI uno
Der Sontme nod einem netteret
beftigen artiIleriefcuer @o8ongrFfe
ltnternonlnett, ipel6e boIlit1noig
ntiBeliiften. gluf Der gan8en 2inie
bolten Die 9euti6en lire biSberigen
Stequngen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-01

qor6on, 1. eyuli. - Die iaitiom
onaefiinoiote britiide Gffeniipe an
Der 8eltiront bot beltte begonnen;
ieit mebreren 3agsn iin0 Die oelt.
ideu Stelllluaeu nit @2ilIionen BRIT
tiihen @eidoiien allen &aIibers
ilberi6iittet moroeu. gluf elmer
5ront bon Is @letlen itiirInen ote
9riteu uno 5rau3oien gegen oie
oeutihen 2ilieu an lin0 itno offi5ieI.
len britii6en geridten 3iiiolge cine
betr1htlide Strefe porgeorlngen.
3ie 9riten orongeit ipringflutartig
bor. (gta, ma, man inner lang.
iau boranD Wtebrere borgeidobene
0eutibe Stellungen muroen erobert
uno biele 9eltide gefnngen genonl.
men. (8ieaeid)t elm 81derousen0?)
Ole eriten gea9ri6ten iiber ben Gr.
folg (2l) Der groBen Sffeniibe ipnr.
ben fur3 nod 9tittog in 2onoon
befannt gemoft; GrtrablGtter er.
ifienen llnO man ariB" iid formli6
nm oieielben. S5nnerbdlb meriger
0tinuten berbreitete ii6 Die gta6.
ridt: Ser grobe 8oritoB bat be.
aonnenF 3o8 8olt bra6 in SSu-
bel aus, nm 10 mebr, ais Die gtahs
rt6t Iaut mur0e, oaB Die 6ran8oien
aud Die 8efeItigilngsnerfe bel
Sbiaunlont 3lriiderobert batten.
Isle per0en aus alen 9in1neln fnl-
len penm iie Die belttige 9nriier
Gepei6e leien onB nlles nidt mubr
1T, lrnb baB Die 9lrmee 0eS oeutiden
&ronprin3en bel 8er6in Die Jran-
8oien mdhtig 6urhlualft)
Gem britii6en 8oritoB ging cine
oiert1gige gepolttge 8eihieBung Der
oeutI6en SteIlungen poraus; Die
gan5e 80 Neilen lpeite 0eutide
;yront mur0e unter 5eller genont.
men, uno beute BEL 8ngesanbru6
fon8eftrierte iid 0os 5euer onf Die
0cuti6en @rdben bon 9lrroS iilo-
mGrtS bis 8ur Sonlnte. Sait 8net
Stunoen lang pur0en Die 9eutiden
NIT einem fur6tbaren 8eIhoBbogel
iiberi6iittet, oonn iebte Die britt.
ide S5nfanterie gum Sttrn an. Gs
uoren frieg8geiibte 9ruppen, Die ben
Sturn er6ffneten ndbrenb Die bon
Git6ener geidnifene g(rrnee in Ge.
lerbe per6Iieb. lin $50 borrrtittogs,
10 beiBt eS IN oeut britiiben 8e-
rid)t, botten mir Die eriten 6eut.
i6en GteIlungen erobert. 0onge
miro ibres 8leibenS bort nobl nidt
iein; bal6 lper6en ite tpieoer binoltS.
gelporfen nerben) ltniere 8erluite
iino nidt iebr groB, rpdbreno Die.
ienigen Der Qeutiden fhmer iill0
(8erortige Meloungen lit man ia
genobnt.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-08

often imposed upon; sometimes, but we don't mind that if it gives the poor creatures any alleviation from hunger and thirst and wretchedness."
 Our Christmas dinner for the poor will be given this year on Saturday." Captain Maness said, because of Christmas com ing on Monday; every penny that comes from the pot-boiling will go into food for the Christmas dinner. This contri- do with our current expenses nor our various activities during the year. We have been looking up and locating fam lilies who will come to us for their Christ mas dinner for weeks past We are going to have 2 Christmas tree, too, after Christmas day for all those Santa Claus forgot'
 ''The pot-boiling for the Christmas din- ner originated in the Salvation Army with Booth-Tucker, Captain Maness said, many years ago. It has a signiri- canoe something like the full dinner pail of the republican party; with the Salva- tion Army it is the full tummy.' Christi mas is certainly the one time in all the year when none of us should go hungry; and indeed there will be few in or about Birmingham who will if the Salvation Army can help it, because the people of this city are so kind and generous and willing to share their blessings with oth- CTS less fortunate, so we expect to give a great deal of pleasure to a great many people from the pot-boiling this happy Christmas tide of 1916''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-08
LIKES THE AGE-HERALD'S WAY

realized that much good might be accom- plshed at the eighth annual convention of the Southern Commercial congress if the claims of Muscle Shoals could be properly presented at that meeting, and as result of quite an extended corre- Governor O'Neal should be placed upon the official programme as a speaker and during his address he given an opportu- nifty to discuss tEe nitrate plant and the Muscle Shoals location from a stand point of it's advantages to the farmers of those sections Of the United States which are the greatest consumers of fer tilizers.
 believed that if Alabama and Ten nessee sent strong delegations to the Southern Commercial congress next week great good could be accomplished, and when I talked ever the matter with Governor Henderson he promised me that he would appoint as delegates those whose names I might send to him. A few days ago I sent him list of representa- tive men in Birmingham. and other sec tions of the state, and he has issued them the Proper and necessary creden- tials. Out of that list I hope Brming- ham and northern Alabama will be rep- resented by large, able, active and en- which will cooperate in Muscle Shoals from Nashville Memphis and Chatta- noosa who will attend this convention.
 It has been planned for the Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-08
State Institutions of
 Mississippi Need Coal
 and Commission Acts

Jackson, Miss, December 1.-The Mis- sissippi railroad commission at meeting Wednesday adopted a resolution calling upon the St. Louis and San Francisco and Illinois Central railroads to furnish spe- cially billed cars for the delivery of coal from the Townly mine in Alabama to various state institutions, said to be facing coal famine. The institutions mentioned in the resolution were the in- sane hospital, deaf and dumb institute, blind asylum, charity hospital and cap itol building Continued shortage of coal would be the cause of suffering among inmates of several of the institutions, notably the insane hospital, it was stated.
 It was explained in the resolution that the Townly mine is located on the St. Lcuis and San Francisio road over which line the coal is hauled to Aberdeen, Miss From Aberdeen the Illinois Gen. tral distributes the coal to the state institutions. Contractors for state coal supplies have complained that inability to secure cars has prevented their ship ping coal in fulfillment of contracts with the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-08
Likes Editorial

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 In behalf of the Board of Trade I de- sire to thank you for the strong editorial in The Age-Herald of this morning en- titled, Southern Commercial Congress Next Week. and the suggestion con tained therein that Alabama should be well represented at that convention.
 As you well know the Board of Trade has been working unceasingly for the past SIX or eight weeks in the interest of the Muscle Shoals location for the pro- posed government nitrate plant and, thanks to the spirit of cooperation mani fested by many of our representative citizens the Muscle Shoals dinner on No vember 20 was all unqualified success, not only from 8 financial point of view but in educating our people to a realization of the benefits, not only to the Birmingham district and the state of Alabama, but to the entire south, if this gigantic en- terprise should be located at Muscle Shoals
 While the Board of Trade might have ceased it's labors after the Muscle Shoals dinrer, and have congratulated itself upon what 1t had accomplished it realized that it's work was not then finished and would not le completed until the Pres ident and the war department had defi- nitely determined upon a location for the proposed plant
 As president of the Board of Trade 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-08

delegates to meet the delegates from Memphis, Nashville and Chattanooga at Chattanooga on Sunday morning, so that on the way to Norfolk the matter may be discussed and plans made for effec- tive work
 I hope that the majority of the dele gates appointed by Governor Henderson will attend this convention, even if by so doing they are compelled to sacrifice little of their time and money, for it will be a sacrifice made in a good cause.
 JAMES H. FINDER,
 President Board of Trade. Birmingham, December 7, 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-08
HER SIIDE==-AND HIS THE BRAND AND THE MAN
AND T Ny ZOE BECKLEY

he will try to lay on me may not stick. If, on the other hand, I re- fuse to say anything in my defense for the time, Brett puts his deals across, my job and future are more than assured. Then in a little while the whole affair blows over and is forgotten. Brett will vindi- cate me-and we're better off than before"
 David had an uneasy time pre- senting his plea. Cora showed in the very stiffness with which she listened how little his words were finding response in her.
 You see, dear, it's the immediate present against the future. If we accept Brett's proposition the inn mediate present will be uncomfor- table, although not not much more so than it is at this very moment. But our future is assured. All over the business world men in subordi- nate positions are called upon to shoulder the blame of their su- periors for the sake of the organi- zation as whole. And in the end both the organization, the man and the public profit by the temporary sacrifice. Judge the means by the end, Cora.
 And even if we take the side of the immediate present as against the future, what do we get? We lose our comfortable home. I lose my job, hazard my future and get in return-what?"
 David stopped anxiously, wait ing for Cora to present her side, for he knew now that she would be bitterly against Brett's proposition. He was not prepared, however, for her directness and decision.
 David Temple I will decide first and tell why later And as I share both in your praise as well as in your blame and everything else that concerns your career I have the right to vote against the scheme And not only do I vote against it but I shall not let you. David. take the blame, if you are not to blame, no matter what it costs you and me"
 C'Her Mans Good Name" will ap- pear in tomorrow's Age-Herald)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-08

Cora almost leaped at David as he got off the train on his return from the scene of the factory collapse.
 Whose fault was 1t, David?" she cried with her first words of greet ing. Womanlike, even before she had intuition of trouble coming to him. David's first words seemed a verification of her fears.
 ''Well talk that over when we get home, dear" he said
 When they were alone in their cosy living room David could not help casting regretful look at the intimately lovely home they might have to give up so soon. The mere thought inclined him to take the side of Carter Brett's proposition in the debate to follow. He made the situation clear to Cora as Brett had made it to him. Then he went on to plead for her acceptance of Brett's proposition.
 Its one of those situations, Cora, such as a soldier finds him self facing" he argued Here is a blunder. The fault may be the sol dier's or it may be his superiors. The damage is done, and whether the blame is rightly fixed or not the blunder will not be repeated.
 But if the superior is shown to be at blame his usefulness is at an end. But there is tremendous lot of service left in the superior. Even more, for he has learned something by his very blunder. It will be sad waste, if not ruin, to the cause of both the soldier and the superior if the superior is removed as lead CT of the cause.
 "The same with men in business often. Here Is Carter Brett's cause, the promotion of fashionable sub urbs, and it is my cause as well. If he wins, I win. If he loses, lose. If he is blamed for the factory collapse, his other real estate projects fall through he goes to the wall, my job and future with the company blow up-and I don't know whether some of the blame
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-08
By EMMA REID RYALL

Carey, Miss Emily Dixon, Miss Elizabeth Prince and others.
 Miss Katherine Ledbetter and Miss Mary Lois Ball, two of the seasons debu- tantes, were honor guests at a luncheon at the Tutwiler Thursday, with Mrs Clarence Abbott and Mrs Edwin M Ball as hostesses. The guests were the debu- tantes, Miss Ball. Miss Ledbetter, Miss Elizabeth Massey and her guests, Miss Millikin and Miss Seidel; Miss Catherine Carey Miss Gillian Goodall, Miss Jose phine Evins, Miss Alice Bowie, Miss Leila Robinson, Miss Elizabeth Prince, Miss Margaret Bradshaw, Miss Susie Greene, Miss Susie Haskell.
 Great interest continues in the doll ba- zar which is being held for the benefit of the Chilrden's hospital
 A great number of things have been sold, yet a number of attractive things are yet to be had
 The voting contest just now is creating much interest and the awarding of the prizes tomorrow afternoon at the Hill- man at the children's festival will be a grand finish for the splendid week of the baZar.
 The following were in the race and their standing yesterday was as follows: Baby doll contest:
 Catherine Kirkman Humphrey, 129.
 Christine Morrow, 6.
 Mary Wimberly, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-08
Board of Revenue Action

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 want to congratulate you on the high toned and sensible manner in which you handled the board of revenue-Harrington matter in this mornings Age-Herald. Good reading matter is within reach of everybody these days and the people read more than ever before, and they do not need nor do they desire long winded edi- torials of the big stick kind. They read and form their own opinions. The edi- torial of today that makes hit is the kind that present basis for argument and then persuades and appeals to the reason of it's readers without abuse
 The present board of revenue IS com posed of some of the best men in the world; they are high toned, Christian gentlemen. and big-hearted men, and do not believe Dr. Harringtons religion had anytiJng whatsoever to do with their change of mind in resembling their ap- pro n-i~''r- 9s err H"" yoral truly,
 pYfEC H VAUGHAN.
 E4sln N44l4 fasalf tIfr a 1916
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-08

Kate Leedy Young, 45.
 Helen Badham, 2.
 Elizabeth Crawford, ?,
 Jane Sevier ?.
 Mildred Hodges, 6.
 Margarite Robertson Latady, 2.
 Annie Bess Reeves, 1.
 Miss Dalby, l.
 Sarah Holmes, 1.
 The Amaranth club will meet with Mrs F. G. Bruce this afternoon.
 Miss Mary George Green is at home after visit of several months to North Carolina.
 The Study Circle will meet this aft ernoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs Pres ton Blake.
 The following announcement has been received:
 MT. and Mrs. Ava Curtis Sanford announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Alice Carey, to MT. Roland Lee Jones, on Thursday, December z, 1916. Birmingham, Ala. At home, 1240 South Eighteenth avenue"
 Prof. L. M. Stevenson of Roanake, prominent in educational and religious circles, is in the city, the guest of Rev. E. M. Glover, 240S, Thirty-fourth ave- nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-08
Appreciates Cooperation

TO IHe EuIIOr or IHe Age-1eTdIu' This is to thank you for the co-opera- tion which you gave Zamora temple in making our recent ceremonial in Bir- mingham such a success.
 We heartily appreciate the publicity you gave us. and I hope that we may have an opportunity to reciprocate your kindness. Very sincerely yours,
 BLANKS EVERETT,
 Publicity Agent Zamora Temple. Birmingham, December 5, 1916
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-08

Graves Hearing Continued
 Washington, December 7-The prelimi- nary hearing of Karl Armaagard Graves, self styled international spy. charged
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
EARLY MORNING FATIGUE

When you awake III the morning teel- ing tired out, feeling worse in fact than when you wentto bed, you are confront ed with one of the characteristic symp- toms of neurasthenia. It is due to the rundown condition of the nerves that rest does not bring renewed strength and sleep refresh the tired brain. Over work and worry are the most frequent causes of this condition. Neurasthenia is the name given to this common form of nervous debility in which the power to recuperate is gone.
 The blood can be built up so that it will increase the supply of needed ele- ments to the wasted nerves and this is the only way that the nerves can be reached. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are tonic that especially builds up the nerves because they supply to the blood the elements that the nerves need Many nervous disorders, sometimes chronic ones, have yielded to this tonic treatment with Dr. Williams Pink Pills when other methods failed forgive re- lief. They are certainly worth a trial.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by druggists everywhere or will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.5O by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenec- tady, N. Y. Write today for free book on the nerves.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14

two policemen who failed to score a single hit at target practice should be given some extra lessons.
 Reports from the police and fire departments for the month just passed were read and approved.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14

St. Louis. June 14.-To many dis interested onlookers St. Louis demo- cratic convention has more of an official air than either the republican or progressive convention in Chicago, because many of the men in at tendance hold high official positions
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14

They are the ''ins,'' while the Chi cago meeters were "outs." Three members of the cabinet at least an- lounced early their intention of be-
 ng on hand to see their chief re- nominated They are McAdoo of the treasury, Daniels of the navy and Houston of the agricultural de-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14

partment. The first named has been mentioned for national chairman in charge of the campaign. The plat form will be largely the work of Will liam J. Stone, senator from Miss ouri, and Ollie James, senator from Kentucky is slated for permanent chairman.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
OUR ART DEPARTMENT
 CLAIMS YOUR ATTEN- TION THIS WEEK.
This claim is based on the variety, designs and quality of the goods contained there in.
Here Are Some of the At fractions we are offering:
STAMPED GOODS

Pillow Tubing, Bureau Scarfs, Corset Covers, Comb sing Jackets, Night Dresses, Scarfs, Pillows and centre to match, cross stitch patterns, Pin Cushions, Napkins, Lin- en and Turkish Towels, etc.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14

I am a Specialist in Nervous and Chronic Diseases, and as such have made a special study of these naaladies
 You know that this is the age of special ism. If you don't want to be experimented on, and if you do want the very best med teal attention, the result of study of thou sands of cases just like yours if you want the most modern, eouinment that medical
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
| DIFFERENT KIND Of
CIRCUS COMING
Wheeler Bros. Program and Extra
Features All New.

At last something entirely new and
different from the old style saw dust
entertainment will be offered here
when Wheeler Bros. Enormous Shows
come to Wauseon, Wednesday June r
So much is promised N long pro-
gram it will be wise first to carefully
absorb the details displayed IN the
immense mile long street parade
that will appear during the morning
hours.
Among the all new features attrac-
tions under canvass will be the bcauti-
full spectacle "David and Goliath, u
historic review that will appeal to
the children, the thrilling game of
Polo on trained ponies, the sporting
display can Aristocratic Fox Hunt, =
the grand Blue Ribbon horse fair, the
performing Polar Bears, the educated
elephants, complete circus company
with funny clowns, also the best OF
band music. The war museum illus
trating preparedness called "The
World at War, and Defense of the Ma
ton" introducing the famous Pekir
Guards, the Boy Scouts, aeroplanes
biplanes, armored motor cars, and the
largest American flag ever made.
There will be a down town ticke
office where seats and admission cal
be secured at the same prices as or
the show grounds. In case of incle.
ment weather tents of mercerized can.
vas; waterproof, will afford protection
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-02
TEDROW TOPICS

Mrs. Florence Miley is the guest
of relatives and friends in Tedrow and
vicinity.
DR.. Borden and family are moving
to Delaware, Ohio, this week. Miss
Coral Walters will go with them.
DR.. Evers and family and Mrs
Howard Grimes attended Ringlings
circus in Toledo Wednesday.
Mr.. J. A. Carroll was the weekend
guest of Mrs. Hibbard.
Mrs. Ann Stevens spent the latter
part of the week in Toledo the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Koos
The Decoration Day services were
enjoyed by a large crowd of people
The address by Judge Wolf was well
worth hearing.
The Misses Nellie and Marie Hib.
bard are home after a visit in Shep.
ard Michigan.
Mrs. Geo. Swart and son Jay anC
Mrs. Martin Horn were recent visitors
in the Oden home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pletner, Miss
Maud Hibbard and Mr.. ]. A. Caro-
attended the Memorial services al
Fayette Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Miller, sol
Karl and daughter Grace of Wauseon
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tanner and son
Richard of Zone spent Sunday with
Cyrus Huyck and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Stoltz anC
daughter, Ilva called on Mrs. Miller
Sunday evening.
Miss Mable Lue was the guest o
Ann Huyck Tuesday.