davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

- t0HJMITY 10 tba University ~ HebTesks
j furnishes Omaha study circles WIN pop
8lsF leefgf4Ts from that Institution Prof
F NJ Fjbg, Wb0 II giving . series on
90 Euf0DesB war situation, under ibe
agsDls1s N DE Eqyal Franchise society, and prot
pam A. ergmmagb, wbo has jqgt completed a.
teBfge N lbsfp nj be DTsma league, are per.
HaDs Do1i ER9wB N omaba audiences
~. gHogpsey Zones, YbQ gives The closing lee.
iHfee ~ tbe DFama league course, beginning Mon
AL, bife fglf ~ Tyal bis other colleagues ~
atg8erg iht Interest ~ biz listeners PROT Jones
Eas laknR 7EBRlisb Drama n To-day" ~ bic sub.
.nd, pEa WI disages the English sociological
diama ioaiolf0B, aBd ihe English literary drama,
HsEf UoBdaE 1be spsabar Ras educated ~ %
nm RBa II ~ authority 0a English history llo
fas spent practically egeFy summer ~ England
a9fkiBR M 0id documents IN tbe RECORD 0Woa
Heg HisreH 10 fba Social Settlement Il avail
eHod Nv tbe aaFfHt m tB9 fresh leaders, the NJ.
ttgHg sleeffd Dfosdedt Nu ! So Robbins ana
Ie new bred teEldfui NiFf BeuiaU Nyrd Bon
Fomsn #W d'aeHsb piaps f0r The f9mlAF year win
Hf eg9W fc.fbne department II zoe 0maha
#0maRs dgb 9ontag AFTERNOON. tba department
having 80 aside lbit Whole afternoon f0r discus
sah NJ inRiff AZ Interest ~ iHe settlement
A bRfbigRaf NJ fhe END N fho emb SEASON 10
b0 ftHi #gfd en- hisfiignH ~ come fle afaigfB
Ue0i i9pw department. on ruesdaT n mla
ffeh md fbf dfeuoR ~ 0Hcerf fof iba rluu
prgpaf . Neet fom Monday Tha 1omlnatlnR
committee % sfsedl considering probable rama
fslV
fflda hR day fgr lofhl campfire Hfls
9Bs " their naiignai ifadew. Mifs ldith ~ kemp.
tbgfaa. ia coming ifom the boadauartfu IN Bae
taft CiF ha daF ~ Fislt thf Omaha ff0ups
fadsg mafBlaf NIss Remphame EN- haln
nMBai with ibf Fuaniiaaa 0f the iafsi ffoupa anu
10 NE afternoon lba Riflh 8iii Moot hef a. thu
AouHf Wamahf rtflrliaH aeandaiinH There will
BE- q Do public meeting ~ tbe "Ya auditorium
liiai tffHiBE, #bsn Nts hemptharBe SIN faIl bll
tbpHi NE Campfire HlnF movement shanns
MHtiss m ihf tifIa IN their tamp activities
naun N aifs ffem iha iaea camps sill drm6n.
tHae. W eusiums ibt frftmubIai Hnfb ~ the
ffsaatisfan.
Guardians faf tbr lpfal fsmpt ar Misses ilnan
4Hak. AHllie hfaH. Glenn Sleeper hllie uiaH
fmNa tllssafih sanof Hnlmm Bertha
vaughan. Helen Uanih ana iteea lulaftaa
addiiHml tub saas 90 iiaar tnuf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Juniors of Omaha Society in Costume Froli(
t4444444+
SOCIETY
Social Calendar

Monday
Friday ridgetLuBcaeoB elub, sla5 NeIiofa
DAVIS. bohfoss
Luncheon ntk ~ University cla9 BY Mr.. y
", Ballard 81 clegeiaad
0abHlowlisch concert parties nj tie Audi
forum.
Luncheon Tor Miss Virginia RoblnsoB, MISS
Peggy Reed hostess.
TO dance. Nas Josephine fatonser hostess.
Tuesday
Bna B'rith Dance % Rome hotel, gigen BY
mckinley hdes auxiliary.
Al dsy meeting u Franco Belgian Relief
society. MlsE Jessie Willard, hostess.
Kensingion.LuBcheon club. Alm Edith
Lease hostess.
Dinner for Professor r. ~ Rllng, given by
Mr and Mrs. Charles q Kounfze
Tuesday Morning Musicale. Hotel gohfenolle.
~. M
prettlcsi AIie Woman's Golf eiub, Mfp. frank
Russell, hostess
Luncheon for Rev snd Mrs. Frederick n.
Eliot ~ Commercial club. given BY trustees
VI Unitarian society ......
Wednesday,
humny club meeting, Wfs FRANK D Browne.
bosiesa
Tuesday Bridge dub. Mrs John W Redlcl,
Alpha Chi Omega luncheon.
Tea for Mr. and Mrs Frederick n. Eliot ~
tbs George w. floldfege homo, given ~
Woman's Alliance
Thursday
=. o. =. meeting, Nfs T. u zadaary, hostess
Morning Glory KonslBgion club. Mrs Arthur
cronemeyef, hostess
~ W. elub, Mrs y. IT, Weir, hostess
Friday
Paramount whist club meeting. Mr.. y has
eetf, hoafees,
Annual military b9p, Chambers academy
Saturday
Saturday Evening DlnnerDance club. Hotel
Fontenele.
Les Ainles whist club. Miss Nay Rasmussso.
hostess
Junior Unitarian club dance. Mrs coopers
school, Lyric building
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
44444%4tS
CLUBDOM
Calendar Of Club Doings
Monday

N0n1Gy
0wsbs WomsBs egb, poitieal snd social
gelanee department, \, W. &, IN nm y. ~,
DgaHla lesEge, eiiy hRlL y, 3D.
6baglaWqga fifeie TanBgt9p chapter Nfs r.
hsisoB, b9siffF, nm ,, NJ
EAjia COMBINATION leaKHs, fitH Fedefanoh
AisWitg dsigy lgFpeeti9n, mn D. ~,
9alBgie lsfaA Elsterioo1, a tbe Temple, 2jag
~ Hs
Tuesday
0@sfS Wenaaf eipb 0rstory department,
" b. a A., ~ D. ~
BHsiHeR4 W1meBt dBb, Y, VI q, A. p ~
5oyib 0msba W0HaBR egb Dteetpfe DE-
psfimenf, l5bfarY b8ii nm v ~
hesq9a89H n p9lleElRie hipmbae, Y9'a7
f9aal gli9saee feoti9p, " W, n A. 4
nm
omapa W0mapf agb, current toDles Dr.
psffB.1gt " W. &, h nm y, ~,
omaha WowsB's cub pbilosopby eRe ethies
1eDsgimeBi, Z, NJ, a. A., 4 y, N.
ggsigffs W0meas eoggel, eD9rt house, ~
t02p ~,
p ". n flstsrb904, ebaDter y r., Hp ",
H B9tfll, hostess, \ ., ~,
seaety N AmeJiesB Wl4ows y W G H.
w. w.
Wbjle sb5ae s9i9g,oeys gDb, Mary wesrns,
bDFtAsa
Egysj Grsgeblse s9eisiy, gligE lecture, eltY
bsiL y y, W.
IN R4oDlfs Home Dosd ~ DVslses, Z W.
~, H., ~ y, D.
DaHgbteW N American Revolution, Omaha
ssa mir isase ss9lef ebaptep, pubic ~
Dfsfg, NV y N,
Wednesday,
HDler mi H9'hers sifele, Mr., Dssg efegg,
b9eteeg,
Thursday
Oeaba Womsa's DUB srt department Y, ",
- A., IA, ~
gsasoe Womsgs dup, NH Q, H. futile,
b0stsss nm y, N,
n N, n, flstefbo0a, Chapter y, Mrs. w. y,
W9egwsf1, hostess, = ., ~
0msha stofy Tellsrg League, Public librey,
b{ft ., ~,
5gft Fof Work elpb, NM y, H. Weir, hostess,
s9aeiy u American Wtdpws y W. G, A.,
~, No.
gsssog W0msns FOREIGN Missionary society,
NJ, H. clsllap1, hostess
0msbs W9msR's dub, music department. r.
W. ~ H. R}fb y, N,
N, q, r. T., Wsst EIDE s0eisty, Mrs., John
Biske, b9stfFf, y D. ~,
Pfidayw
ebj6 Conservation issggs, North SIDE circle
@ff Waiter q, Priee, b9st4ss, y .. N,
BegE9p w. 4, y ", NIs, ~ y Lindsey
b9sisss
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
COLLEGE No PLACE - FOR ARMY TRAINING
No Room for It in Modern Cgrri-
 CuIum Says PritChett

New York, June 7.-The college is not intended as a place to teach mili- tary training and the modern curri- eulum does not provide room enough for such instruction in a way which would count in a crisis, Henry s. Pritchett, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, declared today at the New Y ork university commencement eX- ercises
 MT Pritchett said further that 'the contribution of the land grant col leges to the preparation of a, reserve of citizen so1diery was practically negligible" He ridiculed "the as sumption of our legislators that mil itary training could be made a bi- product of a college course.''
 MT. Pritchett declared that many of the land grant colleges made pos sibly by the Morrill, Act of 1862 con- tihue the required military training orH ito obtain the constitutional grant" that others give only the minimum of military drill" and that the individual student in many cases seeks to escape his military duties with as scant a performance as possible"
 Under this act, he said 29,O36
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
TORNADO'S DEATH
 LIST REACHES l5O
Thirty Alone PeriShed When River
 Packet Was CapSized

Kansas City, Mo-, June "A death 1 list in excess of 150 persons was in dicated today by additional reports 1 from communities in five states which swept by tornadoes.
 Early today the death of 126 per sons in Arkansas, Missouri, Missis-
 sppi, Tennessee and Illinois had been reported, with a number of others
 missing and believed dead, and sev-
 eral hundred injured, some of them
 so seriously that little hope is enter tained for their recovery.
 Only forty-fve survivors have been accounted for in checking up the pas senger list and crew of the Mississippi river packet Eleanore, which over turned twelve miles above Memphis, when struck by the force of the 1 storm At least thirty persons are relieved to have perished with the Eleanore, most of them negro deck hands.
 Forty persons were reported killed
 or injured near Cato, ArlSk., but it was impossible early today to com-
 1Eunicate with the town or verify this
 statement
 In the district around Poplar Bluffs,
 Mo-, a severe toll was exacted by tornado, with thirty persons reported dead and still greater casualties which have been unable to report.
 So far Arkansas has reported more storm victims than any other state, seventy-six persons having been killed there. Of these fftyseven were whites and nineteen negroes. Missouri reported thirty dead; Mis- sissippi fifteen; Tennessee, four with a possibility of the number being increased to thirty, and Hi 1 nOis one.
 Estimates of property damage have | been impossible, owing to destroyed | communication, but the destruction l doubtless will be measured in hum 1 dreds of thousands of dollars
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07

students received training last year, making total today of more than 100000 men between the ages of 19 and 30 years trained in this manner.
 There were two things MT. Prit- chett thought that the college could do for the cause of preparedness first, to put a stop to growing criticism and belittling of the army and navy; and, second, to encourage their graduates to enter a life where they could receive great "oppor- tunity to minister to the service of men,"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
JOINT CORBTN BANQUET

The P. and F. Corbin Foremens club defeated the Corbin Screw Fore men in card tournament this win ter and last night enjoyed the fruits Cafe at the expense of the losers George KrOn, president of the win ming club acted as toastmaster and remarks were made by General Man ager Charles H. Glover and Edward NI Pratt of the Screw Corporation and George Parsons and Stanley Holcomb. Vocal solos were rendered by Thomas Spence.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
GERMANY INSISTS
 WARSPITE IS LOST
Sailors On Koenig Say 1t Blew Up and Sank After Great
 Explosion.

Berlin, July ', by Wireless to Say ville.-The assertion that the British dreadnought Warspite was sunk in the North Sea battle last week is again made, notwithstanding British denials, in dispatches from Kiel to the Over seas News Agency.
 'Th hese dispatches state that the Warspite was sunk during the day battle by the German bottleship Koe nig,' the news agency says. Ut was observed from the Koenig that the Warspite had been damaged badly. Then there came great explosion and the Warspite sank rapidly.
 Survivors from the German cruiser Elbing say that German submarines played an important part in the bat tie. The sea was thrown into cOmmO-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07

Chicago, June 1.-The University of Chicago will offer a course in mili- tary science next year, it was an- EOunced today
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
TO AWARD SCHOLARSHIP
College Votes to Give $1OO to High
 School Student.

The College club held it's annual meeting last evening at the home of George w. Traut of PlainVille Road. Previous to the meeting a supper was served. Ommencing next year the club will award a sch hOlarship of $1OO to a High school girl. The plans have not been entirely perfected as yet.
 Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes; vice president, Mrs. Charles F. Chase; corresponding secretary, Miss Louise Noble; record ing secretary, Miss Margaret Alman- ritter; treasurer, Miss Florence A. Camp.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
Divers Seek Bodies.

Memphis, Tenn, June 7.-Divers today began search for the bodies of the thirty or more persons who are believed to have been drowned when the Mississippi river steamer Elean- ore capsized near Pleasant View, Tenn, twenty miles north of Mem phis, in Monday nights storm. The boat, which is lying on it's side, part ivy submerged, is not believed to be seriously damaged. The dead with the exception of two are negroes.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
TROLLEY SERVICES RESUMED.

Norwich, June 7.-Trolley service on the Shore Line Electric railway inter- rupted since June 1 by a strike of the conductors, mOtOrmen and other en- ployes, was resumed today, under the agreement announced last night. Cars were running on all lines today.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
BISHOP DOUGHERTY INSTALLED
Was Transferred to Buffalo From Post
 in Philippines.

Buffalo, N. Y., June 1.-The Right Rev. Denis J. Dougherty D. D. was installed fifth bishop of the Buffalo diocese with ceremonies al the recent ly completed St Joseph's Cathedra to- day.
 Addresses were made by Cardinal Farley and others.
 Bishop Doughty was transferred to Buffalo from the diocese Jaro Phil ippine islands.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07

CUCH is the marvellous Residence of these
 (Sivertown) CORD Tires that Car will c
 o 9OG6 fi11tl1e4 then down a slight road i would the same Car on the best Fnbric Tires made.
 This eas]y-proven fact indicates why the ! drives the Gar 179o tdster than that Car coule on the best Fabric Tires.
 1t also supplies key to the &5T soying Gaso1e, which results from the of SllvertoWe CORD Tires
 But it does not so clearly, explain the wonderful of riding Sivertown Tires-that luxurious of the ground instead of driving over it.
 This is probably the highest attribute of the Sive Tirethat which is most valued by the critical CarOwne
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07

to escape if the result of the battle had been such as to place the British in a position to pursue the Germans.
 "The sailors report there was unin- terrupted fighting for seventeen hours They had no food in that time, except the bread that was passed around once"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07

tion by falling shells. Everywhere bodies were floating.
 Sailors state that the report that the German ships fled is ridiculous. In the German fleet were several vessels which were slower than the British, and on that account it would have been impossible for the German fleet
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07

When everybody is at work and earning good wages the best is none too good-this is where you will find it in the butter line. 33 cents buys a pound of the best that money can buy National Butter CO-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-07
TYR AMSiELL IN LEAD.
Heads Race for United States Sena-
 torial Nomination.

Tampa, Fla, June With returns from yesterdays democratic primary still meager, Governor Park Trammell early today appeared to be leading in the race for United States senator.
 There was no indication of whether Vice-President Marshall or Governor Elliott w. Major of Missouri had re- ceived a majority of votes as Floridas democratic choice for vice-president.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-10
VILLA PROPOSES TO
KILL ALL GRINGOES
Bandit and His Gang Make
Daring Raid on British
Mining Camp.

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. Gen. Francisco
Villa, with about rs men is on the de-
fensivc in Nidos canyon. of the Santa
Clara ranch, according to official ad-
vices received at military headquarters
in Juarez. today.
Eel Paso, Tex. Feb. S.--FranciscO
villa. the outlawed Mexican leader
terrorized the mining camp of La Guna
Chihuahua, on Monday last and
threatened to kill all Gringoes
caught" according to Mexican passen-
gers who arrived here early today on
the first train from the south In eight
days.
On Monday last. they said. Villa APP
peared at the PieIagos mine at La
Guna, coming from Cannon De E.
Nido nearby, and ransacked the town
leaving only a small supply of corn
Upon leaving, they said, Villa made
the threat against the Americans.
On Wednesday, 1t was said. Villu
reappeared and told the laborers to
get out, asserting he did not want any
mines owned by Americans to be OPP
Grated. The Pielagos mine Is owned
by an EnGiishman and an American
now in Chihuahua City.
With Villa was said to be 200 mer
well mounted.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-10
JANUARY BREAKS RECORD
AT PIERRE WEATHER STATION

Pierre, s. D.. Feb. 5.-The weather
bureau here reports January the cold
est month the Pierre station has ever
nad since the establishment Of the gov
eminent bureau here 20 years ago. The
average mean temperature for the
month was 2 above zero. Previous to
this the coolest record was shown four
years ago, when the average tempera-
:ure was above zero.
YANETON-Ered Christianson "a young
farmer of near Irene, died In a hospital
here OF blood poisoning, which developed
rom a badly lacerated hand, caught In n
corn shelter.
MADISON-The jury In the case of the
state vs. Wesley Keith, school teacher
whose district is near here. after being
)ut less than an hour returned verdict
n favor OF the defendant, holding that
ne was not guilty OF the charge of having
strlNL one OF his boy pupils q number of
l,r--:- "a the face with his fist. Mr.. Keith
aG--'---S !cKing the pupil once with his
isr. h"r said the blow was not delivered
UNI e-tec 80. hoy had struck him In the
.ac4 p "ase Attracted wide attention
n mis- vIcfnity. being the first In years In
wh.vn n scIivd teacher was charged with
assault and battery ON a pupil
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-10
FORMER OFFICERS TO
HOLD over AT EXTRA
LEGISLATIVE SESSION
Precedents Investigated in IL
States Are Against New
Organization.

Pierre. S. D., Feb. There has been
considerable discussion among legisla-
tive members as to whether the organl-
zation of officers Of each body would
hold over from the regular session ana
hold their position for the extra session.
Some have contended that II would De
necessary to elect new speaker OF the
house, president pro tempore OF the
senate, and the other officials.
An Investigation Of IL different
states. and their special sessions, SHOWS
that out OF that number selected az
random, nine held special sessions WIN
the same officers presiding as at the
previous regular session and that they
had no thought OF doing otherwise:
Three OF the states in the list passed
special resolutions authorizing the OF
ficers OF the previous regular session 70
continue. Only one state, Wisconsin
made any new elections. In this par
ticular case. a president pro tempore Oh
the Senate, speaker Of the House
chief clerk and sergeant of arms for
each body were elected All the re-
naming officers were included in one
general resolution and adopted that
way, without further detailed election
The study of these states also shows
that, almost without exception, gen
eral resolution was introduced provid-
ing just what help the session would
need In the way OF engrossing and en-
rolling force, stenographers, doorkeep-
ers, etc, there being but q very limited
number OF these provided for the spe-
cial session.
A study OF constitutional law shows
that there IL no provision In any OF the
state constitutions concerning the or
ganization OF officers for special ses.
sions, the matter being conducted
through a general following Of prece'
dent.
II Is expected the South Dakota ex.
ira session will convene, calLnkhe roll
OF members, and then OF officers, and
declare itself ready TO transact bust
ness without further delay. only elect
ing such officers OF each house as ma!
he absent
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-10
FIGHT TO Be MADE
ON ORGANIZATION
Standpatters to Object to Of
, ficerS of Last Session.
MCMaSter Out For Lieu
tenant Governor.

Pierre, S. D., Feb. Legislators
heading for Pierre today have been
laid out in all directions by delayed
trains, due to snow blockades and low
temperatures. Early arrivals predict
that the disturbers will make their
first appearance tomorrow morning in
a parliamentary dispute over continu-
ing the old organization OF the house
and senate. Aside from causing lit
tie delay in getting down to business,
this intersection is not likely to be very
important, as the presidents are quite
well established.
Encouraged by the present tangle
In the primary situation, a few
avowed opponents to the primary sys-
tenn are trying to get backing for the
absolute repeal OF the primary law
conventions. This suggestion probably
will not have enough backing to give
II important standing in the proceed
ings Of the special session.
MeMaster Out for Office.
One of the important campaign ru-
mors in circulation here today is that
Senator w. NJ. McMaster, OF Yank-
ton county, has quite definitely de-
cided to be a candidate for lieutenant
governor OH the llCheI.
forts have been made to get Senator
McMaster to lay down this year in
behalf of George Douthit, of Sioux
Falls, in the process of building a har-
mony ticket. Mr.. Douthit is prominent
as an insurance man, and recently
completed an organization of South
Dakota insurance interests.
Huron. S. D. Feb. Tt is
Noticeable that the standpatters
are furnishing most of the vocai
power in connection with the harmony
lullaby which is being dinned into
the ears of those who manifest any
interest in that composition. The pro-
Rressive republicans of vision realize
that divisions are certain and that
they now have about the weakest op'
position which could be devised.
Burke for Harmony.
National Committeeman Burke, who
has been indulging in loud silence since
the extra session was called Is sale
! to be continuing his plans for har'
mOny delegation to the republican ma
tional convention. He now realizes
however, that the contesting delega'
tions il such there be, must pass mus
ter Of q legal count and canvass o.
votes. That knowledge greatly re-
duces his assurance on the sub1ec
| Of working through an u-instructet
| delegation as an anti-Cummins move
State politicians are arriving in grea
numbers. Candidates for any sort o.
state office Of all tickets are taking
this opportunity to meet with legisla'
| tive members during the extra session
It appears that about 20 per cent or TIT
| Legislature will not be here but every
| one here so far is in favor of adjourn
| ing on Friday night.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-10

The value of safety first regulations
md first aid provisions has been elo-
Iuently shown by the report OF the In
pector of mines for st. Louis county.
Minnesota, within which most OF the
mines of the Mesaba and Vermilion
anges are located. which presents
Jtriking contrast I'm the number OF &C
ndents in the year ended June 80, 1913,
md I'm a like period 10 years ago. Ten
Tears ago the number Of fatalities 10
700 men was 7.4S whereas the num-
ger was only zoe last year. There were
"A fatal and % serious accidents, with
total of II, 436 men employed, and
production Of 1921, 274 tons Of ore.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-02-10
WATERFOWL MAY VOTE ON
ARoLISHING COMMISSION

watertown, S. d. Feb. 5.-While a
recent attempt to recall the present
commissioners failed to find support
and never advanced beyond the stage
Of being circulated among few voters
n petition has been prepared seeking
to change the commission plan to the
old aldermanic form Of government by
means of a special election prior to the
regular April city election.
In connection with the approaching
election, though formal announcement
has not yet been made, it Is understood
that Will Peck, the leader Of the well
known Fourth Regiment band, OF this
city, will seek the position of commits
sioner to succeed the Incumbent
Chester K. Snyder, OF the public safety
department. Efforts to induce ex-
Postmaster Cy Williamson to enter the
race have failed.
The liquor question Is to occupy q
prominent place in the election, backed
by the anti-saloon organization or the
state.