davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-04
az. NoriiebunQ.)

49, ON~fIN1NhNK
SO lit eenug. 4lle oieie Wsit.
ieilungsn iperben Su ipiiroigm ietn
MEM Is an bic alIssmsinabreanlnt
nit Sbnen gebt -
.@~er3eibung sic frogteu, Oh id
in Der aIfGre 9elteu auspaden poll
te, i6 beidbte bag uHo babe Bori
gehalten
.9as 6eiBt, Sie sebsn su, gu BEN
3mede bierber setommsn 5u lem,
ais Sngsnisur 9eHgsieIb bic iuHts
aebnt0uieno Mart in Gmpiang 81
ne6msn, bebaupten obeT, gu iPdt ge-
tommen 81 feiH -
gu meinen ls6baften ge0ausrn,
.0amit 1T fir mid Der Sized
ssbrer beutigen @ernebmung srrei4t.
Der Gefaugene 1T pieocr ab5us
iii6ren -
Der @drter trat por, StbRarb
8feil erhob ii4.
gerbin0li@ perneigte er it& ra6
allen Geiten uno DerlieB Oos Sim
men nit lei6ten uno eleganten Sfr'ts
ten. mic er es betretcu Bate.
Die 3urid6Ieibenoen ftanotn nod
fdnitlih inter etnem naabaItIger
einprute Der IsItIonsu 9eri0nIt4s
teit.
Der giieffOr ent5og Ii4 i9m QUE
erf.
.9rauIein Waiiu6, baben Sic ben
@Iauben, baB Sie ben 8efnngsnen
nit sS6rem 6srrn Better 9ons
Qeuasfslp psrfpe6feln tonrtsn2"
Rutb mar es, ol8 tGms ie aus
elmer Deiten, anbern @eIt 5uriid.
ga. ri6tig, barum boubelte ss iia
iai Benn nidt 9feil in gstra4t
lam. ridte 6dns in ben 9anntrets
bes gerba6teg. Der leste 9lutss
trpbFen mid aus ihrem geiiat, &eis
nes Wprtes md6tis, itarrte re ben
Neutrality-suspicious. on,
a0arf i'd nm cine grtldrung bits
ten?" mabnte er Iiebenspiy5ig.
ga Dffnetsn iid bic GipPen Der
@erdngfigtsn uno Elm 3itternOes LETT
les ,1iein' rang iid los. Sn ihrem
9ebirn aber iauite uro braufs e.
Bns 9attt tie getan, mas bette ite
tun miifim!
sd bants Sbnen. IS 1T aua
meine Msinuug, boB gtb3arO Pfeil
auBer gerfolgung geIeBt psrosn mnB,
fpiDeit Der gall @eltsu in 5rnge
tpmmt.1
Limb pos pirb nun2" fragte Iaeu
un0 gag 5rau Blind. Die ben arm
nm ibr ME geiftesabpsisnO Sreins
fnauenbes &inb geIegt bate.
Dos fam i'd ui6t iageu, gnds
hiqe 6rau, i'd peiB es uidt. uno
menn ids piiBte, barfte ids ni4t
laqen. Die Ssttion Der Qeide
bielleiat sibt iie 4nbolts. Die 8ers
nsbmnng 1T ssi4loiien, id Oants ben
Gamen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-04
2as tHrfiidc gciramfeit.

Dds 8eiramfef Der 5irten ludr In
oieIem Sabre bon elmer geOentuae,
Sic peit iber bic elmer reIiqiOien
Beier biuausging. Gs fitl ndmIiG
auf jenen gag, 0a I'm 8orjabre Die
3lrtei in ben Welttriee eintrut. Mie
ale %religioien 5eitc Der Mobommebas
ner infoIge Der Rednun9 udd monbs
iabreu befpegIi9 Iinb, fam aud has
8eiromfeit inner9oIb zines areisldus
fes BON 80 Sabrsn duf ale Sabress
3eiten fallen. Man umteri9eibet 5fpei
Iol4er Geiern: oas tleine 9eiram ON
Gn6e Oes 6oitenmonais Rabaman,
Dem 9. oes mebammeoanifden &as
LENDERS, uno 20 Gage ipGter 0os
qroBe 8eiram. Gs 1T oas bic ges
od9tnisfeisr an ods Spfer abrns
bans. bag nab mobamme6oniI6er
Qegenoe nidt alf benz Berg Moria.
fonoern in einem 9al Eel Metta
TtdttfanO unO fir 0ns Hi6t Siodf,
Ion0ern Jsmdei beitimnt mar. An
oieIem oreitagigtH Geite, bas noments
lid in aonItaRtiunpel oura ben feis
srli9en 2ug bes GuItons sur Wlps
ffee nit beIonoerer prnht gefeisrt
ipiro. muB isber Rs6tgldubige sin
9pfer bringeu, ons meiIt in einem
.Gh1f bciteht. 9ei Der gtoeutunq Die
Ies Geiiss IN Der Melt 0ss Sslamsf
III oaber ons 3uiammsntrsfftn nit
siHem Gage. Der ben anbru9 elmer
usuen 3eit bartlett. bon groBier
1ro8peits fir bic 3utuuft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-04
10. aobitel.

= 49,
,So faIie bid bod" fagte bic
mautter gu Rutb, ols ie thr aino
mii6felig nab 9auie ge6ruat battle.
.Mua aug qfeiIs @ngdben gebt bere
Dor, bob Sans 3u 5ante Sophie be-
ftellt mar, Inn bic Summe in gmpz
lana an ne6men. Sie pollte lie Inn
nlf1 qe6en, pie bate ba Elm 4nlaB
fir Jpn pprgelegen, Sante 5u Dergifs
ten2 9as Iiegt auf bet 6anb, bas
tpirb aud ber Aidter iofort einIes
ben, unb gegen 6aus fam gar tein
9erbodt anFtommen."
Dds 1T nabr. Mlamn, aIIes pa6r.
Wenn i5 npr bic grdBli6e 4ngit
losniirDel 60 oft i1 mir nit bum
bert triftigen Griinoen tlarmuds, bob
es IinnIps TT. iih 5u dngitigsn, 10
Dft i'd snbIin anfange, rubig 81
nerben, DHpert unb raunt Is mir
aus irgen6einem @infel bes gsbirns
su. gs TT bod, es 1T bod! @iege
bid nidt in St9erbeit!l"
+ X +
am absno bra9te Der goIi5eirat
No9ri9t.
Der Sn5alt bss glai4asrs NOR
nmtIid feitgslteIlt porOen. 8iele
GefielIung bate Selpps srfes, obers
fldhlites urtsil beFfdtigt: elm S6lofs
miffsl, bas ihon in tleinsr 9oIis
t0bli6 IDirtt unb gemeinbin MIR mad
dr5fii4sr a6meifuns esuommsn per-
ben burftt. Den grietil6en RameH
bate Min6 nidt i'm @ebG6tAis BE-
bnItsn. Sn biefer 9taht nun niirbe
fill nnb beiHIi9 bic ausgrabung
Der 2ei4e srfOIgen.
6tiI unS beimIidi2
Ml1n bate niht NIT ben 4r9us.
nuaen Der mppernen 8eridtsrfattunq
gere9net. 4m arDern Morgen f1nnf
Is in Der 3eitung, boB Gsb6orO pfeil
fdftm nod srnitlim in Beroaht ltebe
bier zines Ieinsr DsrbrsdsriItsr
gunFftids proou5iert 8u baden, Oaf
ober Bel bisier GsIessnbsit bod BIZ
Gpuren zines 9erbrsbsns auigebsd
morbsH isisu. bon BEN Hismano Gin.
a1nuug gsbabt baltic unD bds mob
sssisHft isi, grSbtss agfis9su gu sr.
rsgsr. aSurnuI elmer unisrsr srItsi
Bsamten inIofern beriibrt pirb, ali
fsin 6ols ner S6nuplas Der ga
gelrefep fsiH Toll".
Gum GhEub muBte nan foaar
baB in oIIer GtiIIe1 bic grbumie
ring Der 2side itaitssfunOsn hob
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-04

Ieine 9beorie at intereiIieren. 0is
peitere &%uTgobe lag in ben Sduoen
her @jnnanoerungsbeboroe. WaH
~perfolgte ben Mostito unsrmiiolif,
3eritGrte feline 9rutpIdbe, inbem man
bic ftagniersnOen Daferfla9en duf
Iudte uno nit petroleum besoB.
6euts 1T Saba frei bon geIbem 5les
Der un0 MaIlrid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-04

grokensr5isbung. so,
ainosr. penu Sbr Oisis BOhs nod
rsft broo isib, biirft Sbr an msinsm
8sbartstog in Der Rddbarbillo FAINT.
lite 5sniter siniperfsn."
Cine giesnfiimli6ttif allsr eng
liiasn GssssIAirre in0 5tpsibsnilisI
aofsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-04

Die 8%e3eiduung Brat
purit@ tommt ni9t bon gbraten~,
ionoern ron Brat, pomit Der Sns
Eali oer @urt 6erqusf6iss GlsiIh)
be5eidnet 1T; in Mlibagern, BEN
eaHcs Der friidsn 5Isiidpiirhe Tim
@egenias 81 @Gasrtparm), bslttbt
Der Snbolt Der gr1tpuriE ans AT
sinem grei 8erqusifhtem aalbfleiih
bic 8raifpurIt pirb nitt gsbraieu.
lonoern sdoitsn. @erglsids ben
ausOrud a@ilObret"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-04

prGB.rn at tonuGn. Dag bier st5eists
Mufer 5siana id 6urA feline fdliHtt
unb DdGei prdltiigt mahdrt aus, be ts
aud tiHtr ireniger gsibtn S9ntioerin
erm0gli@t, eiusn cut iiBcnoen An5us ttts
3ufelen. Grioro;rIi4 an Bacterial Iiio
2g g)arbs BEL So SOL 8reitt. Sauitts
nuiter iinb fir 9nabsn bon 3, 4, 5 unb
6 Sdbr erbdltliu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-04

Moman gan gII9nr g1InIIa 1ann.n5ag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-04
geaeLanas anp.iiunsen:

0FIF"WFWT "T~FT""BFTT
Gieie wSufeI rereen al matae
cine aorefe esgen &~inlenouna osS
Brstiss gsitidt. 1lan ecbe aumm.r
imb @r6Be lmo oie pole A0reie oent'
lido di nno ldide ben gcurou uf'''i
10 Gents an iebes beitelte @uter ~
0as
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
1att Gno-,ro al
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
HARDENING scAooLsoYs

The general army staff has recommended that the Wyoming plan of military instruction in the public schools be adopted throughout the country and that authorize United States army officers to act structors in isn't evident that the nation lute ready for such step and yet the tendency plain in that direction New York has already ordered mod crate military instruction given all the public schools in the state Chicago has introduced military training it's schools Many other cities have either done the thing contemplating it.
 The Wyoming plan goes farther than any yet put for ward. It includes military drill target practice the study of army tactics and the nations military policy Still it doesn't overburdened with militarsm It 'hef features those of the Boy Scouts which almost universal approval
 The older lads in the schools given vigorous phy sca training and then accustomed camp life door exertion They sanitation cooking woodcraft simple field engineering. sketching scouting patrolng aside from the vigorous health wholesome attitude oward life that they incucae at time when both body and character are particularly flexible
 Enlistment is voluntary. With the possible exception little that pacists could properly object The purpose of the plan is boys into soldiers but to train them that in emergency it would take less me good soldiers of Internationally giving for any civilian career that they choose to enter
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
Thursday Morning, June IS, 1916.
"A MAN WHO"


 F. The nominating speech branch of oratory all by itself The teachers of the speaking giver it proper attention.
 Politics. as everybody knows is the engrossinf occupation of American life; politics is impossible with out political conventions conventions would be dolefu formalties without the nomination of candidates; and M the discharge this great task American oratory rises to it's most sublime heights.
 The nominating speech is a masterpiece of what rhet ocians call periodic structure It is the most periodi thing The of it consists in holding the at tention of the audience by suspendng unt the end The interest lies in the identity of the candi date The orator must describe the manifold mer is virtues and capacities of that candidate in eloquen recognizable by every audtor-but he must no mention his It is the that pulls the trigge of the conventions pehtup emotion. The trigger not be pulled prematurey. And the candidate be comes that anonymous and mysterious entity "a mar who."
 Again and again, the audience is led to expect the of the magic namethe orator rises to cima, after climax where that he inevitably di present knows and pretends not to know-but alway' stops the brink revelation designates his herr once more who," and greater heights
 What would happen if the orator accidentally tippef off his candidates before the end of his speech sad to contemplate.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
KING IS COLORADO
 TRAPSHOT CHAMP
Delta Amateur Busts 95 Bloo- ey Birds In Face Of High
 Wind At Victor
(sy Review Leased wire,

VICTOR, Colo, June 14.-With a perfect score of 100, in high wind, R. A. King, of Delta, Colo. today won the Colorado amateur championship of the Rocky Mountain Sportmen's tournament, held under the auspices of the Two-M Mile High Gun Club. Will liam Thomas, of Colorado Springs, was second with 94. and Albert White of Cheyenne third with 93.
 c. D. Plank, of Denver, won the Denver Post trophy with 95 clay tar gets broken, out of a possible 10t. William Thomas, of Colorado Springs,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15

all their elders were to give much they pleased. The project has had great deal of publicity. And in spite of it's sentimental appeal and the sowness of gress in developing its big plans hardly be called a success.
 So far the fund amounts to something s20,O09. modern battleshp not be built for less than s10 100000 Some of the ships voted by congress will cost twice that much New York Sun writer estimates they have in the last six months, Marjores Bateshp be build in 200 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
YOUNG VIOL|NIST
 PLEASES BISBEE MUSIC LOVERS
Miss Wilson Wins High Place In Local Musicale Circles By Pleasing Execution Of Difficult Numbers

Miss Lois Wilson, Tn her first ap- pearance before Bisbee music lovers at the Orpheum last night, quite full filled the glowing advance notices about her as a talented young violin tive audience.
 In her execution of the Kriesler Chiminade, Serenade Espagnoel, Miss Wilson probably was at her best, in parts of which some of Kriesler's own wonderfully rich rones seemed to come from her instrument. The piece had a visible effect upon her audience and for an instant after its conclusion there was a hushed sil- ence before the auditors realized it was over. Then the applause that greeted the young musician was. enough to bring joyous roses to her cheeks, for it was a wonderful ova- tion.
 Ave Maria, of Schubert Wilhelmj was a close second to the Kriesler piece in point of appreciation, while the more brilliant Ballade and Polon- aise by Vieutemps with which Miss Wilson made her bow was particular ly enjoyable, and demonstrated the versatility of the young musician. It was in her lighter pieces however, that her work seemed at its best, ana she was repeatedly encored. Among the other numbers were the Souvenir, Drdla; Liebesfreud Kriesler; Kuia- Wiak, Wilniawski; Pierrot Gai, Tir- rindelli; Zieguenerweisen = Moderate Un poco pui lento and Allegro Vivace, by Sarasate.
 Miss Blanche Pauline Smith also received much applause in Compli- ment to her art as accompanist.
 After the concert Miss Wilson was kept on the receiving line for fully 20 minutes by friends and local musicians wishing to congratulate her. {
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
RUSSIAN FLEET SINKS
 SEVERAL GERMAN TRADESHlPS

NYKOPING, Sweden, via London, June 14-Thirteen German merchant men, which were coming from the north conveyed by an auxiliary cruis- er and some torpedo boats. and armed .rawlers. were attacked early this morning by squadron of Russian destroyers, torpedo boats and subma rines near the Swedish coast. The German convoy was dispersed and the merchantmen fled toward the coast.
 It is reported that some of the yes sals were sunk.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
THE SECRET OF FOREIGN TRADE

The "Pierpont Morgan of South America" Carlos A. Tornqust of Buenos Ayres. adds his testimony a theory of export trade. trt
 "The experience of the foreign banks in the Argen .ne Republic he has exploded the theory that trade follows the flag The results obtained there have shown that trade follows capital and in these early of the investment of American capital in Argentine and enterprises there is ample evidence of the truth and soundness of the latter theory"
 It by the exportation of capital that the British gained their supremacy in South American trade It is good for in the profitable and growing markets of Latn-Amerca that bankers and in have entered this logical There is more money than need in the United States. but there cannot be many orders for export goods And the of financial surplus placed sound in- yestments loans in Latin possessing stable -overnments the industrial prosperity will It harvest of domestic profits and wages well harvest of interest the foreign and Investments
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
RussIA,s "pELIvERANcE"

The great Russian drive to surpass in effect iveness anything yet in the The Austrans haf preparing many months withstand this antcipaf Russian offensive. though they expecting precisely when # began. They protected by tho best trench and wire defenses that German ngenuit could provide Presumably they had enough munitionr And yet five days the Russian rolled them bacl than a of miles hundredmile front, ani the victorious progress continues The Hungar ans seem panicstricken and patient slow. powerful Russa's longawaited hour have arrived. Shf has munitions in plenty her army is reorganzed. wit the ncompetens weeded out Her people welded to gether in a patriotism. Her numbers incalcula be The Teuons arc confronted by the greatest peri they yet faced And may be. for them, the be ginning of the end.
 Gen Brussilof, the Russian commander is quoted az explaining the situation in this picturesque way
 Neither Germany Austria could afford to wal patiently and confidently for the strike Russia They must anticipate impending blov strike all At the beginning they expended the patience and confidence great effort Patience an confidence then passed to the Allies.
 Our line? It did not matter where the fighting lin extended Have continents behind us? Tho will be settled by the occupation territory by destruction enemys armie and
 'The want of munitions paralyzed and forced yield much ground. We yielded cheerfully knowin, that time needed make guns. rifles and soldiers Now all this is in the pasta memory terrible mem ory. The winter has protection; the summer will be our deliverance"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
THE SUBSCRIPTION eArrLssHIp

The American people want bigger navy, but appar enty they want provided in the usual way by want to give the money for it directly out of their pockets No other interpretation can be put the fail lure Of Little Marjories Battlesiip"
 campaign for public subscription battleship. in tn of the little Brooklyn girl named Marjorie Sterret The idea that all the children the country t give 10 toward the purchase of dreadnough ant
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15
sULLpozINe GREECE

Greece is more than between the devil and the 1eep The Allies have resorted frankly strongarm methods Fearing treachery from the Greek they have ordered its disbandment And King Constantine has been forced yield What else could he in the tace allied army half million French British and Serbians rooted Salonica and the British cutting off his coal supply?
 The comparison between Belgium and Greece is now natural than There still strong contrasts however It not forgotten that the Allies entered Sal ,nica with the permission of the Greek government though that government afterwards protested; that majority of the Greek people still appear to favor joining the Allies in against Turkey and Bulgaria, and fer the venizeos program of greater Greece to the kings policy of passive friendiness the Teutonc CTS: and that the Allies trying Serbia yainst Bugaria-a task which Greece pledged and which she repudiated Were for these facts the Allies conduct would be unquafedly condemned
 fragrant infringement of the rights of small nations which hey profess be championing Even it is, their methods extremely questionable.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15

was second with 93 and Thomas Daily, of Victor. third, with 92.
 Officers of the association were elected tonight as follows:
 President, J. H. Roher. of Colorado Springs; vice-president, c. D. Plank, Denver; secretary. William L Dukes, Victor.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15

The exodus from the ministry continues. Connec- icut minister has resigned and taken job in muni- ions factory. because the pulpit didn't pay him enough support his family If this keeps it may be neces sary adopt minimum wage for ministers in order to 1eep the churches running.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15

Now that the Kaiser says "England's tyrannical premacy is shattered" maybe Germany will send us of those drugs and aniline dyes need, and take Jack few food cargoes on'the return voyage
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-15

Four years were assured that the next set of presidential candidates would be nominated directly by he people. Whats happened to popular primaries any how?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19
ported ~ many OF his closest friends

ported by many OF his closest friends
and neighbors.
The defense led by Judge G. -
Strope, will base It's case. II is thought
upon the contention that the murder
was committed by an enemy Of Mr.. NC
Daniel. In proof of that, letter PROB
ably will be introduced that was re-
ceived by the prosecutor about two
weeks before the murder. 1t was pro-
duced at the coroner's inquest and fol-
lows:
"Mr. MoDaniel-You have given Jim
Barrett FIVE spot for job he did NOT
do, you have locked him up In your neil
hole OF a jale since November and are
trying to frame on him to send him up
for another long term on the work or an
old timer. If you don't throw out the
other case and let Jim have his five py
July II 49, I'll reck you and give you
the - time yever herd about, II you
don't come thru deth hell and distruth-
shun will git you and your family.
men business and don't give a dam what
| do. Your last warren bewar OF the
next one If you done~com thru. Jim
friend"
The prosecutors innocence OF the
crime has been constantly upheld by
the families Of both Mrs. Mcdaniel ana
her husband. L. L. Mcdaniel, the pros
ecutors father is a wealthy farmer Nv
ing ten miles south Of st. Joseph. the
slain woman was So years old. She Was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke h.
Moss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19
SAERIEEIS SAL e.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
of writ of special execution, issued
out of the clerks Office of the district
court of the state of Iowa, in and for
Marshall county, and to me directed,
upon a Judgment rendered in district
court of Marshall county Iowa. on the
9Th day Of September. 1916. in favor of
NJ. c. Keenan,, and against 3. c. Mason
and Jacob w. Beebe. | have levied up
on the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Lots three CD. four a. and five go
of the northwest quarter (NWH) of
the northwest quarter (NWA), of sec
ton thirty-three $3.50, township eighty
four $50 north, range seventeen 90,
west of the 9Th P. NJ, Marshall county.
Iowa, taken as the property of said
B. G.. Mason and Jacob w. Beebe and
that on the 10th day of November, A.
d. 1916. at the hour of two o'clock p.
m. of said day, at the front door of
the court house. in the city of Mar
shalltown county and state aforesaid,
will proceed to sell said property. or
so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said execution, amounting to
Ave hundred seven and 02-100 (s507.02)
dollars, debt, and cost of SUIT, taxed at
fifty-five and $1,000 ts55.s2) dollars,
with interest on said debt at the rate
OF six per cent from the date of said
Judgment. together with all accruing
costs. at public auction to the highest
i and best bidder for cash in hand.
Dated at Marshalitown, Iowa, this
/ 18th day of October. A. ID. 1915.
j. G. EDGAR,
Sheriff of Marshall County
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-19
IOWA HOBO GETS
500. DR.. MAYO'S ADVICE
WITHOUT EXPENSE

Fort Dodge, Oct. 19.-Some time ago
one Thornley, B. Hudson furnished
some unsolvable matter to local police
officials. Hudson landed in Fort Dodge
one day, from Somewhere dead
broke. Hudson brought with him an
injured thumb which he says was hurt
while working on railroad in Nc
Gregor, Iowa. Physicians in Pitts
purgh advised him that the injured
member be amputated. Hudson how
ever did not agree with the Pittsburgh
authorities and came to Iowa last Tall
to seek aid thru the workmen's COM
pensation law.
serious financial straits. He applied
to the local associated charities for aid
ard the story which he put up to local
people led them to believe that he
was demented. He was lodged in the
CITY jail here for week and later was
released and left the city.
Thornley, B., is in Fort Dodge again
"A very ordinary item under certain
circumstances but quite unusual in
view Of the fact that Thornley, was
dead broke when he decided to con-
suit Minnesota's renowned doctors
hadn't improved his finances when he
reached Rochester and is in the same
circumstances now.
But what he lacked in capital was
more than compensated by nerve.
Without penny in his pocket he
has sojourned to Rochester, Mimi, an6
there consulted the eminent Mayo doc
tors who have treated his thumb ant
last night he reappeared in For
dodge.
Now he is en- route to Des Moines
where he will attempt to fight his case
under the Iowa workmen's compensa'
ton law. And he is still broke.
There's nothing wrong with Do'
Mayo" says Thornley, B. II saw hin
personally and he gave me the SAM
attention that he would millionaire
told him ] was dead broke but t
my mind there was no reason why m!
thumb should not receive the same at
tention Of any other man, and eh'
looks at it In the same way, tells M
what / am to do for it, and advises M
to return home"