davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
glls Nrbrasfa Gitb
nRN nmge8eaO!
alqbrasfa Gifn. 3. 6e6r. 1916.

Mqbrasta @itp. 3. 6ebr. 1916.
Gietrih U. goblfeI ein 8ionier
oieies Counties uh0 eiir aaninlarn
pom 1almaae felt @riinoung Oieies
5tdothens. i~tdttete boriae &ohe St.
2ouis eineu 8eind alb. aui Der
5ahrt puroe er BON llmpoblieiH er.
grificn uno nnBte bel anfnnft I'M
Union Depot baieIbit per 9nbulond
iofort nod benz SnipitaL gebradt
lper0el eS ldeiut, DAP 0urd oas
Hiitteln un0 5hittteln Der Amhll.
lan5 Der 77iabrige @reis cine aots
tlliou an Der Souo erlitt, ai mel
der iidl 9Httpcrgiftlmg geielte nno
ieiuen boloieen 600 CUR 6olee bate.
Scr @%eritprhene mar ein algemetll
beliebter Wiam; er mur0e IN OF.
irieslonb eeboren uto bntte cine at'
tie G~r5iebung.
@ic Elm 2aufieucr flog an Aotts
nerstag bic Nahridt 0urd unlere
Sta0t, 0ab 9fedDtsatupolt Sobu 8.
Station mad ntebripohentltdenl
ardufeln an Mtitttuod einem baIoeg-
ten 2eben ourd sen Cob entrllIel
mur0c. 5ein @irfen as RedltS
anmalt. 5tautsieuator uno in an.
.Dcren Steaungcn lit ocH meiiten Der
.9eier bcfautt LIMO brancht ntdt5 lpel-
ter ooriiber aeioet mer0cn,
ein elltletlider ll~1tglitdsiaa er.
.ei9nete iin am 8Rn8tag etlllgc 1iel-
len 0itlih bon bier. Gin iunger
yarner naunens Saul Sender NOR
nit 5tpei duOeren Mtdnitern mft
storaid,alen beiddftigt, ais Der
Ntaun Der 0os Storm einiodte, 81
leinem 5dreden plobliG glut uls
5leiidfeeen otis Der Riane fonlnter
lab. er iprnng idnea uuf bic an,
Ibere 1eite Oes 5ddlers", no q
Baul Sender bIutuberitr6n1t otf ben
Igr0boOeu hegm iub. 5dneIle 9ilfI
brahte 0en. 8e1alPrHsmerten uuteI
3ah ltno Sad un0 onnn iobalo mi
ntoglid per 8abt uad eiilent 0oipi
toll tit Omaha. @ie iidl h~erausitelta
mar Sender 0amtt beidaftigt oi
8reibrtemen an benz a5ddIer4 81
or0ner. uao seriet babel init ben
aopf i'll Dos stan1rrao, meldes iii
bndft1blid ifalpiertG iaoeln G 0i
gauge aopfbaut 8eritorte. 90 nod
aa0ere @erleslnnen porIleger5 Il
bier nod nidJt befmint.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
Oer6dNgniBOOaer
Sd6iGSjulammenIlO6
5apaniider Camper periintt nnO
init i6m asben 100 MeuidleH.
Iebea nerlpren.

S6angbai, China, A. 5sbr.
Maittiuodl nadlt fOaiOierfe Der iapas
niIdJe Sseanbampfer Iaiiin Burn
NIT Dem britiideu Csenn.Raiiasier.
bampfer ginan. Griterer ianf lufurt
nnO tiff 100 Frripneut bic iih On
8orb befanbeu, in bic siefe. Der
7ampfer siuan mar 10 idmer be-
idGbigt, SaE er nur nit @Ot nuo
Ntii1e ben SafeH Opn @Uusfuns er'
reLdlen fOnntr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
Oereinigte Ar6eiter
gegen R%uGungSp(an!
Die Drgani Terte Arbeittridaft bon
aanias maridiert nidlt in
gSillon HnraSe.

supefa, NauI., 4. 5sbr. Rad
bern I'D bic bier in aOuuention per
iammelira Selesaten Der organizer
ten NrbeifrrIfaft, 1000 al Der GAIL,
aelueigert bGtteu, nu Der ~ Gbren
ces Erafoenfem gsiion itatteefnu.
ocnen @araOc IN beteiligen, baben iie
in Der benttaen Seriammlnug be-
ialoien, gegeu Den Oon Der 9ieaie'
RING ansgearbeiteteH Raitnngsplan
eHti6ieSen Stellnna AT nebmeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
I'm Mnhfileimt.

6olgenoes 8roardrtm lit mir ben
Monat 6ebruar feitgeiebt Doroeu:
Counting ben 6. 6ebrunr: Eor6.
trdn5den fir bic Mitglieoer uno De-
rem 6reut0e.
souftng ben Is 6ebrudr: Stif.
tllng Der a9oncor0id@
Sdmitag oat 10. 6ebruar 8roBa
8res.9qosterooe flr Die MitgLieoer
uuD 6reunoe.
Gonittag cen 20. 8ebruor Gdn5.
fr1n5Aen fiir 4titoIieOer un6 be.
rem 5reunOe.
sonntag oen % 6ebruar: Qbero.
entertaining mit reidbalttgem Fro.
drallilL nad19er Iatt3.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04

Sa9rIiuae CUTE bis bette $s 3D.
800.
9ieiuli6 quite Bis spte $675-
T10.
@ttteImobige s5.75-6.50.
Sellers, Mtorft itnrf.
Gorn.geiiirterte 8eeues.
@ute bis bette, iftpere $7.75-
$50.
M1ittelmdBige $7.25--7.75.
3iemlih giIte bis CUTE $6.25-
1925,
SiIhe. Mlnrlt itnrf.
5ftte bis bette aibe $6.00--6.50.
3iemIi6 cute bis cute $5 25-
600.
MitteImaBiae $4.00-5.25.
@ute bis bette Sellers $6.27-
.6.75.
Seal aaIber $7.00-9.50.
9uas, Staas uiip. $4.75-6.25.
@ute bis bette Sellers 6.25--S7.
8ienllid gl'te bis quite S5.25-
|5.75.
Mittdmabige St.00-5.0c.
@ras.gefltt. ailhe SIS. 50--e50.
@ras.9cfatt. Sellers S6.0G~-7.e0
Stoders II. 5eeoer8, Marft felt.
|. Site 6ts telte Geeoers $3.50
T.65.
Mtittetnl65iec $S.40-6.so.
@emob8itla So. 50-6.40.
Cute bis relte 5toders $500
1865.
MittcImdBioe $6.85-70o.
@em6bnIidc SIS. $685.,
1tod Sellers SIS. 73--8.16-
Stod siibc $4,75-e.25.
1tot Q6l5cr $6.5o--7 20
dnueiuc- 3uftbr 1920. 9iarfi
metitens 10 hoher.
gnrtldmnttspreis S7.50-7.70.
8ohltet Ereis $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
Nlninr airfmnn irriinnia.

@eorge airfman, friiberer geaior
ser gunoesdrnlee, III irriinnig err
Hart pnroen. ST itebt nod in
Gmaba In 6iuuerttig, neil Ieinct.
negca I'M Sabre 1904 Die idone
Battin oes 2clttlaut Chandler. NIT
Der CT ourhgebrannt mar, i'm bielts
qen 8arton Sotel SelbitmorO be.
aina.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
GerIonalien

SEER sSoiepb SeiOl 35t6 GID
20. Ctr. mo6nGaft, nalBte itdl beute
i'm ct. SoIepB SoipitaI ipegert zines
l8pipQhies i'm llutarIeib elmer idrmie.
rigen Operation utter5ieben. 1ie-
ielbe muroe pen IN. s. 8. Sdlleier
ausgeFiibrt unD uabm eiiien giiniti.
qen gerlnirf. !0oifentlid tritt balo
u9ui0e @eneiung EN-.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
Sudflnten in eyaua.

gatnpin, Sniel Snba, 4. Gebr.
SDdflntea baben iitngit anf Der
gamsen Sniel fnrdfbare &erlnite non
Neuidealebcn i'm @efplse gebabt.
Der aageridtetr SadidaOen belanft
ild anf MiaiOnen Don Collars.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04

edafs 3uirbr 1900. Mortt
IanaIam. ieit,
Hammer $f0.60-t0.S5.
@efiitt. Matern Hammer $1,000.
sSdbrIinae, giite BIG bette $50
$40.
gsiOOer, gre biz bette 800
790.
MutterI1afc $7.i0-735..
@eshorene 2dufner $50.
Gbiengo Mnrftbcridt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10000. Martt
fclt.
S6dfter Ercis $9.75.
SdWcim -3niubr $4,000. aRariit
10 bober.
Gnr6i6uittspreiS $7.75-7.85.
S6ditcr Brei8 $50.
Sdlafc 3uiuEr 1000. @arft felt,
TO nie0riger.
tSoditcr 9reis Stt.t0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
0fntidIanO fakt Gdl nidt hematiaen.

Berlin, A. 5e6r. ltnteritautss
iefretdr Or. 3immermanu gab Gerte
Bic GrI1raug al, bar 8entifllano
oen Yer. 5taaten gegeuiber in Oem
anftania.Sa 81 in ifDer Gefie eatge-
aen eefummsn lit, iid aber aidlt be.
mftiaeu laiien mir0. Or. 3immer.
mann erflart, bar bic gerieafnms
Dsr euitania nidJt in 8iberiprnh
ID 6em SnteruatiDnalea 6eirk ge-
itaa0em babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
Mdltnna. 9elttide!

aonlmt su 8. .. s. 3nmpljr fir
6eItan gntburger Rife, gerdlIherfen
Gotfiid. Aaienpiefier. Bier nlo
Ednaps hahen Dlr and gil Der.
fnuFen. 207 laDlidc 10. StraBe,
Gmnbo. neb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
aauIaS Gin @arltbtridlt.

MinOuirb-3uiubr 1000. @ara
ait6e, Dlarft felt
stoders, Mnrft ilalt, tpenige
adlber. MarFt felt.
Sdnurine-3uiitbr 5000. Wtarti
affncte 10 b5her, SdItB lhfpadl
9nrdihnittspreiS $7,50-7.S5.
@oditer Qreis 500.
Gdafc 3ninbr $500. Marft Oii'
petc itort, SdIub t0-t5 uieorigrr.
Ct, Sorepb @arft6eridit.
@inSpicl -8ufubr 400. 'arft ict
S0fftcr 9sreis 1925.
Sdwcinc -3iifubr 1000. Mdrtt
DO bober.
observation-disclosures $7,60-7.s5.
S0fIter Breis $3.50.
Shafe-3ufubr $500. drft fat.
SodItpr 9reis $1075.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
RrelBer nil
appam %a6tangenl

9orFDlf, ga, 4. Gebr. 8ie
sFanfennepeidDen meloea, lit elm
jransSTiAer areaser anf Der 50he
Ser 8Irginia Gapes eiugetrOTen,
nm ben 7an1pfer Appain, fails er
einen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES madbeu
iolte, absnFnnaeu. (9sa, 5~raa5uI,
laer mnit brOpil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04

Gas geitern i'm 5dDe0iihen aa-
0itorinm pom Monmer-8eiongper-
EN- o9tor0en" gegebene aouSert er.
freute iid ernes iebr 5ablreihen
geiudeg, un0 Die Sanger umo 5nn-
gerinren ernteten reihen 8eifaa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
@ranbeig mir0 beitatiat psr6en.

8aI6iustun, 4. Sch. - 6ier per-
lamtet nit 8eitimmtbeit, baf Der @e-
i%fatignag bes 6cdtsgelebrten
granDeis fir Sas 4mt 0es Cher.
bnnbesridters uidts i'm @ese iteben
luirD.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
94ilinn miebfr IN Wofhinatpn

@aiIingtDn, 4. 5ebr. RaOe
nn0 abgripannt, n6er iber ben Grs
foLa leiner Geiie i'm b6dJiten @raOe
erfrent, III 9rdiibent g5iIiOn bcute
nadDmittag lpteber fier fingetrOffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
Die Anzuige.

Die StOffs ~iunfaIien bette IDIOT
Tide. engtiide ufiO einbeinilde @e-
tpebe, aamngarr, g~oGenftoffe ruit-
be Stofie Miidungen in grin,
braun, gran, lObfarben, getpitrfeIt,
fariert urO NIT nelen breiten Strei.
fen.
Die MasOeIe bobe Siftens2inien
uuo pole grufteHefte, EN- stpei.
mo oreireibige Sodette, breIte 2[uf-
idIdee uno runOe, idrdge n0er Gin.
fob.gaihen eiureibige uuo ooppeI.
reibige @eIten, aia cine 4isudbl
BON ~fonierDatiDen acknowledgement
MeoeElen fir Manner uno ittnge
2eite Die uidt ~abermooern eefIei.
bet gebeil.
Mir bdbeH cine ertra groBe Ans.
Dobl BON an8iIeen nler @r0ben fir
Gide. large iOie fursc tide, Inter.
iehte MIN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
Die
Ueberzieher

Surge Dor Bad" 9ldntet; an-
Iieger0e lle6er8ieber fir mdnner
un0 iuitae aellte. aonierbotibe
ebeiterfielO MooeGe lltfters uito
srOse gadntel, sbatpI aroaert,
ebindiaa unO aItradan araeer.
5dncp Bod mdntel aus feiniten
sbeoiots hrb fhottiiden Riiduil-
gen aus SatDid, eaottIano, ere.
sante r~eber8ieber aus gieltotis,
aerIep bon Siaae Carr S 60.
Sobn groufe & Go, England;
ebenio bic better sorten Gbiuaiuo
mo Sriib 6riese llliters.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
auabcu. Hnb Observation-Disclosures uOm
aiu0s9ed Eager.

NtngsEeG Sd8eT,
-auoben. nnn Shnglingel nAan8ioe, bafbfuoaene
n~atllrforbe. befauute 0torfer, perfeft fiseno, atngsged
Qreis $50, 1nier 9reis 50
-anaben. 1ab Slnglinge.1 tuion.an5ioe ous Sole uno
ldperer gcfieBter gniinfoole, cut iisenbe a~ei0ungen
zines befounten 6~abrifmlten nur in arnit an8sged
4reis S1.00, unier 4rets So
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04

-seHbeue unS Ieitene, gsooros unb 6lanel-gt q
henf0ea uaD gaiamas. inert BIS $500, 8erfaufspr
Gnnsfng
-4ne gIanfet- un6 9errp=9aoeroben, bs $3.50 me
srn 5pe5inlpreis bon
-me gaoerobef, Biz $500 fDert ............
-gme $3.50 gaOerobe1 fir
-gae f60nen @eieaidots- uro l5~traBen4oonoi6u
ii allen Jdr6eu, 81 IS inert, 5pe8ialpreis ......
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Her

everything I could wish for and a great
many superfuities l had never partiCu-
larly lOnged for, including my personal
maid and lovely woOIly-white Pomera-
nian. He shOwered me with presents and
attention and far outdid my fondest
dreams of model husbands
brOther-in-law then appeared upon
the scene. He was the caIIow college
youth. joyial SMILE a pair of skinny
ankles enCased in gray spats, a gold
tipped stick and the inevitable cigarette.
He met with my entire approval Was
he not the brother of my own beloved?
And besides, his smile was irresistible.
Three passages are booked for Rio de
JanierO. Hist! The plot now thickens-
enter Mr.. Hyde,
From the moment the Statue of Libor-
ty faded in the distance change came
Ger the spirit of his dreams Presto,
The indulgent husband became the tv-
ranicaI lord of creation. was forbidden
to converse with people on board.
only allowed to walk on one side of the
deck and informed that | was not to
take part in any game, parties or dances
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

was not to go to church. "PeoDle only
go to church to firt."
Here it was almost 4 o'clock and the
house like a morEue. In desperation |
made up my mind to take little stroll
before tel-time. At the front gate |
encountered an old coored porter. who
seemed greatly distressed at seeing me
walking out alone He began gestiCU-
latinE and sputterng something in POr-
tuguese, waving me back into the house
BY this time the whole household was
alarmed; bells we're rinGing and black
faces of servants pPered ont of every
doorway. Madame my mOther-inlaw was
up looking very worried. She was re
lieved and delighted to see me- but "who
told me | could go out?"
So | was the cause of all this excite
ment merely because wanted to take 4
walk "Imagincz." that .'terreebIe'' lit
tie "Americano" attempting to take ?
walk all alone "Horreeble. scandal
OuS!"
After week or so of walking in the
garden" l became very bNld indeed
and simply announced that | was going
out" Dear little mamma-in-law, in a
last vain effort to keep peace in the fam
ily at any price, rose to the occasion. and
provided me with twelve-year- "es-
cort." That evening ! was Obliged to
give an account of our every move to a
frightfully enraged husband. who said
l had no business. to take a walk at any
time. l Should be home taking care of
the children! When l asked in amaze
ment What children? Whose ChiIdrnn?"
l heard more about the frivolity of
American women. For days | was just
sick at heart. Being obliged to remain
indoors | spent my time at the piano,
doing fancy work (Which abhOr), or
some other inside occupation. Once. for
want of something better to do, l busted
the bedroom and spread the bed before
the chambermaids arrival This was an
appalling shock to the entire family, and
| was well scOlded for my pains 1t was
final proof of my plebeian origin.
AT last" | said to myself, when five
invitations to President Fonseca'S s ball
at the national palace we're received at
the house If | had waited a long time,
it would be worth it. Picture what a
time of my life Id have with all the
petrified fogies of Brazilian society. I'd
tell them just what ! LhOught of their
stupid antiquated ideas. too, when they
asked me Next to being presented at
court it was about the best l could think
of!
How perfectly grand" exclaimed in
delight, III wear my new blue satin"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

AS he spent most of his time in the
smoking-room or swimming pool l ven
tured to ask what, in his opinion, would
be the proper method of deporting my
self in his majesty's absence. I received
the curt reply, You should study French"
SO that can present you to my mother"
So after dinner when everyone collect
ed in the music-room or strolled about
on deck, | sought a secluded spot ac-
Cordlng to orders and applied myself to
French grammar. |, of all persons, to
move and breathe only according to
rules set by my supreme lord and master
hllIJoy' was tnadequately descriptive
Once during the voyage l was permitted
the privilege of a dance; not because he
wanted to see me enjoy myself, but
rather to Offset his reputation as a
crouch.
! had heard great deal about his
wonderful country and the anticipation
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

of seeing it buoyed me up during the
three weeks voyage.
Certainly it is a marve1 of scenic
beauty. On the eighteenth day we en-
tered the far-famed bay of Rio de ia
metro.
I was rather disappointed at not see
ing mother-in-law on board, and decided
ly surprised when | saw her on shore
Dressed to the last word of Partisan
fashion, youthful and smiling. she was
indeed sweet picture, yet she certainly
resembled her son, AS we whirled along
the bay on the magnificent Avenida Beira
Mar, it seemed like glimpse of fairy
land. Lecturers call it the most beauti-
full boulevard in the world. Certainly it
is second to none have seen except per
haps the famous Champs-Elysee of Paris.
Riverside drive does not compare with it,
My reception was most cordial At
the house everything was done to insure
my comfort and make me feel at home.
| got along fairly we'll the first week.
though | was practically alone except at
meal time, when conversation was in Por-
tugueSe, which. OF course ! could not un-
derstand. Occasionally French or Eng
lish was spoken for my benefit l saw
practically nothing at all of Mr..
during the week. On the evenings we
were favored with his presence at din
ner, he would enter the salon." where
we would be seated awaiting the call to
the table, go directly to his mother. kiss
her afectionately. and leave the room
without as much as good evening" to
his bride. After dinner it was his Gus
tom to go out. l knew not where, nor
was | supposed to ask. Why, it was
none of my business where my husband
spent his evenings! At $50 D. m. l
would distinctly hear him dismiss the
chauffeur and drive out alone, the big
gate changing behind him with hollow,
s1ckening sound. The hour for returning
was a movable feast. so soon tired of
sitting up waiting. | stood it about as
long as could reasonably be expected and
one night, happened upon him" Just as
the DINNERS were being adjusted with
an "All-dressed-up-and- -noplace-to-go" look.
He demanded Indignantly to know
why l was dressed to go out and where
thought l was going, to which l re-
piled that | was going with him and
planted myself beside him on the front seat
My deer, your place is in here" tin
dlcalng the tonneau and opening the
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

door,. Mechanically obeyed and sat in
silence in the back of the car won
dered where we were going and peeked
out from the curtained windows at the
gorgeous spectacle of the Bay of Rio by
moonlight the most wonderful sight l
ever expect to see.
Suddenly we turned around and spun
straight back to the house where he
stopped abruptly and told me to go in
SIDE. the ride was over. | was just
half way up the stairs when | discovered
that instead of returning the car to the
garage he had turned around and was
speeding down the avenue
was thankful when Sunday came
around if only in anticipation of the
wonderful privilege of going to church.
After putting on my wraps in the morn
ing / was told to remove them. that l
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

I busted the bedroom and spread
the bed before the chambermaid ar
rival This was an appalling shock
to the entire family and I was well
scolded for my pains.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
A True Story From Real Life Her
O1On Real Life-By Peggy Foran

y YES, making living is the great
" est of all sports Dependence on
ones own resources sharpens
the wits and is the greatest edu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-21

the theory that the present high level
must inevitably result in q curtailment
of demand. Even the brilliant state
ment Of Bethlehem Corporation for
1915 showing earnings of 112 per cent.
applicable to the common stock, failed
to hold the industrial and equipment
issues. Bethlehem on very small out
put registered los sof IA.
Lowest prices were made In the very
active final hour, when support Of the
special group was almost wholly lack
ing. United States Steel was offered in
round amounts down to S4h, a loss
Of 2A points and closed at its mini
mum. Other weak shares included
Cruciable Steel. Westinghouse, Amer
lean and Baldwin Locomotives. Ameri-
can Can, Mexican Petroleum and some
Of the metals. In the main rails gave
a good account of themselves, losses
in that group being confined to frac-
tions except in Reading. Canadian Pa
cific, Norfolk and Western and allied
shares, where recessions ranged from
/ to points. Total sales amounted to
SS5, 900 shares.
During the early part Of the ses-
sion there was some buying in the in
ternational list for London account
the Pacifics and Fries, as well as cop
pers, being in special demand. Amer
leans were firmer abroad.
Another low rate Of 711s for marks
measured the uncertain conditions be-
tween this center and Berlin. Francs
were weak at the outset, but recover
ed later and Sterling ruled firm.
Heaviness ruled in the bond market
the noteworthy exception being Anglo
French SIS, which were fractionally
higher. Total sales par value, amount
ed to $2.s90,00O. United States bonds
were unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-21
CHINA

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arnold
are receiving congratulations on the birth
Of a nice 9-poung boy born Tuesday.
March H. The young man will go by the
name Of Robert Philip. Mrs. Downes Of
Palermo is caring for Mrs. Arnold.
The Ladies' Grange Aid will meet with
Mrs. Howard Fuller Wednesday, March
O. If stormy. Thursday. Ladies are re-
quested to bring something toward tho
dessert.
Ed Crane had the misfortune to have
one of his horses kicked by another one
getting loose. Dr. Brown was called to
dress the wound. Nothing serious is an
ticipated.
The past weeks storm was the worst
for long time. At least the condition Of
the roads is the worst. 1t is the first
time for long while that the mail could
not get through. Only one trip was
missed.
Mrs. P. g. Brown of Weeks Mills was
the guest of Mrs. W., o. Harrington Fri
day afternoon.
The many friends and neighbors of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Haskell will be sorry to
learn Of their moving to Augusta. Mr..
Haskelps health will not permit him to
carry on his farm, SO he has lighter
work and will go the first Of April. His
wife and son will go a month later They
will be greatly missed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-21
MAINE JOTTlNeS

Bangor Commsrcial-6rs. Nettis Fuller.
ton. agent for the prevention Of osusaty
to Children. brought Jesse Linwood HIS
gins before Judge R. p. xasea o3 the
municipal court Friday afternoon. The
complaint was that Higgins. who - but
II years Of age had been cruelty treated
1t the home whore he had bsed wos3ing
his board for the past fsw ysass. That
the boy was without means Of support
and without Kindred who wsrs Of sum
casnt ability to supply support The tes.
timony brought out the fact that the
woman Of the house whipped him consid-
erably on the slightest provocation: that
she used stick about three feet long
and one inch thick. Three or four wit.
nesses who have often been eyewitnessss
to the boys predicament testified In his
behalf. After listening to the testimony
Judge Mason ruled that there was sum
cient evidence for removing the boy and
he would therefore place him in the care
Of Mrs. Fullerton. Mrs. Fullerton has
had a number Of applications for boys
and thinks she has . good homo where
she can place him.
An interesting story Of a long lost dia-
mond ring has just come to light at
Pressure ISLE Last fall an Italian who
gave his name as James Leonard.
otherwise Tony Julian, was work.
ing as a farm hand for John w. Frs
kline In this town. One day Mrs. Frs
kline discovered the loss Of her 500 dia-
Nond ring. In course or time suspicion
fell upon the Italian, who was traced to
Millinocket, where he was known to have
sold a diamond ring to jeweler. The
facts were learned through friend Of
Mr. Erskine. a resident of Millinocket,
and the story Of the ring was revealed
to him through the conversation of two
girls who worked In a printing office
This friend enlightened Mr.. Erskine who
secured a warrant for the Italians arrest.
The warrant was served by Deputy c. II.
Richardson, who went to Millinocket on
Thursday, bringing Julian back at night.
Julian was arraigned before Justices Je-
rome B. Clark Friday morning and after
hearing was committed to jail in de-
fault Of $1,000 bail to appear at the April
term of the Supreme court. The ring was
recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, March 20.-Stocks were
under steady pressure today with Sc
we're LOSSES in war issues. which yield
ed to points. mainly in consequence
of persistent peace rumors. Although
these reports lacked even circumstan-
tial detail, they were accepted with
much seriousness in speculative circles
and the short interest was increasingly
active.
The reversal was accelerated in no
small measure by the heaviness of
United States Steel which was
under restraint from the outset on a
very large overturn. Selling Of steel
which seemed to emanate from sub
stantial quarters had its basis partly on