davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
AUDUBONS INTEREST
CHILDREN In BIRDS
Educational Campaign on
to Be Conducted Thro SSA
in Bakery p o
PRIZES FOR BE- ,ps Lotions

The Nebraska Audubon society
has completed arrangements for a
unique educational campaign on bird
life among the children of Omaha
and vicinity, through the dlstribu'
tion Of 100000 cards. bearing beau
tifully eolored illustrations and de-
scrlptions Of songbirds common 10
Nebraska
The campaign, which VIII start
May ib. was made possible by the
cooperation OF the Jay Burns Baking
company, which has agreed that each
sealed package Of It's products will
contain a card Az the close Of the
distribution. sometime n July, the
child having the greatest number ~
pictures will receive valuable prize
Prizes will also be given for second
and third places
Tie elty aud surrounding territory hato
bten digi1ed into seYon districts ffsi
second aBd ihrd pil1cs % be dlEtfibutnh
III each district
plans Made fos fampaiRu'
Plans for The campaign @ere made 81
4 meeting nf tht Audubon soeletH ~ the
public library saturday evening
The Nebraska 0tuitholCgleaI union WIN
slYe jolnl banqdrt @itb tbe Atidubons
III tbe Castle hotel Friday evening May
J, following whirn frofa. Brnner VOL
eott and gehwenh of The Aabfasta State
University viil lecture ~ birds "a The
council chamber IN ttle eity hall satur.
iaY. Ma$ q The Two organizations will
hold i field daF saiufdaY May q A.
Whleh three pariies. eaeh beaded hy one
of tlte professors Wlll mabe an excursion
10 lhe woods about tie eitN
T'ha AliduDon society " planning ail
elaborate enlcftainmebt 10 mark The dodl.
satiob of ehilda roiHt ar bird Hanftit
afy, and Aurins the eafi9 port of June,
whcu the bird masdut will be held, men-
berg of thla enthugiastle organization VIII
be RiYan d fhte treat
Dire threats Aefe mace against The
feline family Ut The meeting yesterday
eYenins
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
New Teuton Raider
Runs the Gauntlet

NEW YORK, April % War risk in-
aurance. both IN this city and in Lon
don atiffcued today az the result Of
report In financial circles that another
German commerce raider had slipped
through the British sea patrol
Tho raider was reported 10 have es=
caped during the recent bombardment Of
British east coast towns by a German
battle cruiser squadron.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
Villanueva Routed,
Is Report of Riojas

PRESIDE. TEX. April 10 Colonel Rio
ias, carranaa commander NJ aiinaga. has
seRt message 10 lhe military authorities
stating that Captain Telesfero nominguez.
with detachment n fifty mon, routed
NillaHastH in fight Vllanueva and
nine man we're killed and slN wounded
Three prisoners and number of rifles
and h6teea Were taken 81 Colonel nloias
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
Fall of Kut- -Amara
Heaviest Blow Yet

AMSTERDAM, April ~ German newa-
papers attribute The fall of kut~Ei-
Amara. sass a telegram from berlin, TO
made hy thc late Field Mar
shaJ baron Won der tioltE, who dled 81 the
Tnrklah headquarters Anfil ia
Tba NoHsls he IeifauR considers Tho
surrender 1T iSutEl smara the heaviest
hlnW ua taf struck against i'uElhpd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
COMMERCE COMMISSION
FINDS RATES REASONABLE E

WASHINGTON April 9O-Qspeeal Tel.
cgraml ml-The Interstate Commerce com-
mission, In the complaint or the Iipdiko
Elevator company aud the Merriam 4
Milard eorarany nf Omaha against tho
ehicagn. Rock Island & Pacific railroad
With regard to fatos charged for Tho
transportation of oats and corn from
Omaha and South omaha 10 Douglas.
Naeo, Hereford, Warren aud Fort
Hunchau, Arizt have found hom moi to
have been unreasonable or upiustlY dia.
neparation la denied
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
BURN POSTOFFICE
IN DUBLIN; END OF
REBELLION NEAR
Principal Stronghold Of Insurgents
Destroyed by Fire and Re olt
Said to Be About TO
Collapse.
CONNOLLY, ONE or HEADS, DEAD
Baron Wimborne Asserts seditious
Movement Will Be Soon
... Suppressed
LAUDs LOYALTY or THE PEOPLE

LONDON, April 80 An official
announcement tonight concerning
the situation In ireland says
Seven hundred and seven prlB'
onefs have been taken. Including the
Countess Marklcwcz.
THE rebels are surrendoring
freely, Tho back Of be rebellion
has been broken.
Messengers have bcen sent from
the leader Of the Dublin rebels 10
other rebels IN Galway. Glare. Wey-
ford. louth and Dublin counties or.
derinE them % surrender.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
HAND eRENApIER PREPARING no THROW pEApLY

MISSILE Somewhere in the Near East this photograph
Of bomber" was made. Instead of cartridge belt he
wears what looks like game bag to carry his grenades in
Each of his grenades is about the size of Bartlett pear
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
IRELAND IN GRIP OF
STERN CENSORSHIP
People of Cities in Southern Part Of
Island Not Allowed to Use
Telephone. IL
WILD RUMoRs IN CIRCULATION

WATERFORD Ireland, April 2s-tyla
London April 30 southern Ireland to.
dag waa ia the grip Of stern military
eenFofship which virtually cut 1t or
from all neWs OF the stirring events now
occurring IN Dublin fne newspapers
here have been permitted 10 publish only
the briefaat official reports and the noo.
pie of this section are awaiting with
Keen expectancy the details Of the up.
rising
Tho busy city of Waterford, although
qulet prevails here, has been cut of from
ell wire communication with outside
points with the exception or the direct
wire with London and 10 rigid IL tile
military rule that even telephone com.
muhientlon from house 10 house Inns been
forbidden The situation hrfe IL AMID 10
he q good example Of the conditions pre-.
Falling under military rule m other sec.
lions ~ ireland
Waterford hears that Dublin u sur
rounded ~ the great Gordon of troops
aud that railway traffic from southern
Ireland q Dublin has been suspended a.
fnr as tlle public ip concerned. beyond
points Approximately thirty niles from
The cltt Various disquieting bat uneons
firmed rumnrs regarding events IN Vari+
pua parts of the country outside of Duh
I'm have hecn received BY word Of mouth
with all these reports, however IL cou.
pied the statement that the military
have The situation VIII IN hand and That
outbreaks have been quickly crushed
Tho sinn Foiuefs, which IL credited with
fatherlng the uprising, has an orRanizs.
lion of eonsidefabie extent, bnf II said
20 be strongest in Cnrk, ~-errY, Wexford
aud Dublin, or those organizations, that
In wexford appears quite active, but
Cork IL said TO be quiei, No report has
been had here from Kerry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
Waterford Guarded.

WhTetford mas only q alnalI body q
Sim Feinefa, but every preeautlon In
being taken The postoffce which con.
trolls the wires 10 London Was guarded
all last night by a large body Of police
and tho big bridge over the river was
lifted, presumably 10 prevent possible
Invasion Of the main section Of the town
from the direction Of Wexford
On every hand ono hears inquiries for
news, and strong condemnation of the
revolutloniats,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01

~ RAstA#f 9hAuAhHEI AHllI @Rt
All tho leaders 81 the insurreciion
are reported 70 have surrendered IN
cohdtlonally II Is also reported
that the four courts district has been
recapturod,
LONDON. ApHl s0 Field Mar
sbal Vlscount French, commander 0f
The home forces. reports that The
general postofflce a. Dublin when
has been the principal stronghold of
he Sim Feinofs, las been burned
down Connolly. ono of the leaders
Of the rebels. IL reported 70 have
been Killed.
Many Of the rebels have been
taken prisoners and the revolt in
Dublin Is on the verge Of collapse.
IN the rea Of ireland the situation
generally IL satisfactory
Press dispatches from Dublin reported
several parts of The city IN flames and
atateu Tint artillery was being used on
Tho houses Street fighting and much
loollng is Indicated In the reports.
says Revolt Crushed soon
DUBLIN, April ~ Baron Wlmborne
lord lieutenant N ireland, expressed 70
The Associated Proas ot ihe Vice regal
lodge today tho assurance that the sedi-
iiouh movement would be suppressed 10
she course Of few days,
The vlccroy was fuil Of praise for The
loyalty diaplayed by The sreat majority Of
the Irish people, and considered the mo-
moutafy success gained and the damage
done by tic rebels as small when viewed
IN connection With the surprise OF The
outbreak and the evident preparations
mede for It.
The country outside ~ Dublin except
for few isoloted places, he declared
remained peaceful.
gfhe rebels had cut telegraphie COM
mnnlcatlonH with fire country districts
and with England but had not succeeded
in discovering telephone wire which
connected lie catr0gh camp with head
uiiartera This WAS ono of their great
mlstahnn They did not cut communieas
lion with North Ireland With which we
have at all times been able 70 converse
once Held Hnli station.
"At one time tho rebels had possession
of the Broadstone railway station which /
Wna not protected.
"on Tueaday morning all The reinforce
mfnta We had called from Gurragll had
reached Dublin and since that moment
the rebels have moi attempted anything
except snping from certain localities and /.
houres. II IL easy for them % abandon !
houses by baek doors and to eot away |
tu other adjacent positions.
"frhe military cnunot distinguish rebels |
from dthcr citizms Sometimes they \
leave thor houses after hiding their rifles I
Bnd cartridges aud miHRle with ordinary /.
inhabitants. After taking observations n /
the soldiers positions they returr p /
begin sninlng again Alnst of the houses .
they occupy they have entered bg forio
ana not because the hausehodefa tym@ 4
patblse with thtlf movements, 4
eAk "a matter ~ fact The general rin .
~ people 10 not aympathlEe with thent
Since the number at trnaps has been 1
Increased. the position nf the feteA has .
remained the same When their activities .
NJ any paint hoeome tna lively the troops .
throw ii ttw shells into the houses thef
occupy and eueh explosions have caused
fires, while either fires haye been started 4
Ny the tehels themselves
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01

n Fs7'' I.1sl IN. s'9al sa '''s asFaf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01

DUBLIN, Saturday, April 20
All tho lenders Of the insurrection
are reported 10 have surrendered IN
cohditionally II Is also reported
that the -four courts district has been
recaptufod,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01

itanilaaat ~ raFa fwo eolama on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01

NHLaIl N-.-.-..-l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
Call Tyler 1000

If fou Want 10 Talk to The Beq
or TO Anyone Connected
With The lee.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-08
: UPPER MASON NOTES :

Mr.. Binon is building a garage
for the Mainchi boys, on the
Plummer Ranch, this week.
/. A. Strosnider shipped two
carloads Of cattle and one of hogs
to the Nevada Packing Company
at Reno on Tuesday, and on
Thursday he shipped five car
loads to San Francisco.
They are making regular ship
ments of potatoes from Wilson
station and there are about IS car
loads yet to be shipped.
Ambro Rosaschi Jr. aged eight
years, helped his father drive ;
band of beef cattle from theil
home ranch to Wilson station OF
Tuesday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-08
SMITH VALLEY NOTES I:

Mr.. B. G. Bleasdale. deputy
kuperintendent of public in
Ituction visited the Smith Val
ey school Friday, much to the
Delight OF the children and the
eachers and after spending a
ew hours in pleasant instruc-
ion and review in the various
krades, he continued on his jour
icy to the Colony school, Well
hgton and other schools OF the
ALLEY.
Mrs. II. NJ. Schooley, who was
allied to Bridgeport Wednesday
n the serious illness of her
laughter, Mrs. Stanley Hume
yell, returned home the same eve
ling accompanied by DR.. Leavitt.
Mrs. Hunnewell's many friends
pill be glad to learn that she is
Improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Day visit
ID at the home ranch Monday. be-
|ng called from the colony on &C
Eount OF the illness of their little
laughter Alpha, who is much bet,
|er. She accompanied her parents
b the Colony for a short visit.
Mrs. A. (. Purvine visited Mrs
! A. Carney Tuesday. returning
b her home in Hudson the fol-
owing day.
Mr.. Ray McVicker is the proud
fossessor OF a new Chevrolet car
His many friends are enjoying
hany interesting joy rides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chichester
n Antelope have come to Smith
Valley to reside, having purchas..
ID the Osborne ranch.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-08
] NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1
; MASON NEWS BRIEFS !:

Ike Strosnider shipped three
ars of cattle to the Nevada Pack
ng Co. Tuesday and shipped six
<ars Of cattle and one car of hogs
Thursday to the same consignee
The Nevada Packing Co. are pay
pg the price for Mason Valley
I've stock and their lard, Bacon
md other products should be used
~ the people in preference to the
ofhers.
Mrs. ]. K. Farley and husband
! tier OF Mrs. P. H. Cook, is here
g a short visit from Kansas City.
r. Farley is foreman of the en-
aving department Of the Bemis
Pc Co., has been in poor health
: q his doctor recommended that
come to Mason Valley for i'm
movement.
A. n. Barlow and Bovett have
ken up copper property in Mas
"a Pass. have given several leases
Nd are getting out some high
grade.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-08
RINK THEATRE CHANGES
HANDS
To Be Run Under the Able Man
agement of Mrs. c. A. Bovett.

~0~e~Ass - - ~ "a OONCtls
A change in the management of
the Rink Hall Theatre took place
last Wednesday night, when Mrs.
C. A. Bovett took the position OF
Manager of the local playhouse,
surrendered by Fred Lytell. Mrs
Bovett is a very capable business
woman, and her ideas of the man
agement Of a theatre are up to the
minute. The theatre goers of Yer
ington should be afforded many
pleasant evenings entertainment
from the features and special
plays Mrs. Bovett has in store for
the future, and the theatre profit
from the experience and dramatic
ability of the new manager.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-08

+. G. Kidder should not pose in
Reno as General Manager OF the
Nevada Copper Belt, as he is not
big enough. kidder has had q
strenuous time the past ten days
he looks worried.
Emerald and Ryan have take
up several tungsten claims near
the Towle ranch, and eacn nav,
ordered a II cylinder Pierce-Ar
row on the strength c. theii
showing.
Nevada Copper Belt will
change the time OF their Ludwig
train April 9th, leaving Mason a,
9 a. m. No. 5 will leave at 1879
a. m. Tor Wabuska, changes art
also made in leaving time of No
5, z and 3 and l for Wabuska.
Mrs. Dale and Leavitt hav,
taken over the MASON hotel
which means that the meals and
lodging will be first class.
The Copper Belt reports tha
four cars OF ore are being shipped
from Yerington weekly, this is
fine, but we should be shippin,
more, we have the ore.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-08
prRTHDAY PARTY.

A party was given at the Their
!. home near Wabuska last Sat
,,rday in honor of the twelfth
birthday of Miss Edna Therien
The guests, schoolmates OF the
,;,tle hostess, we're: Gladys Ash
N, BESSIE and Carrie Wade,
Marguerite and Virginia Borge
|rh,rlotte Penrose and Helen and
| M,ble Bettencourt, spent a hap.
y afternoon at games and Other
nrsements. At $50 o'clock the
birthday cake, white frosted nut
ale mounted by twelve candles
has cut and partaken Of. The
gathering at the table was record
Id BY handy kodak after which
.he visitors departed for their
homes. A number of beautiful and
appropriate presents testified the
love and friendship OF Edna's
schoolmates.
70 Give Entertainment.
The Woman's Club OF Mason
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-08

are to give an entertainment som.
time in the month of May for the
benefit of the school. The date
to be set later.
A Luncheon.
A delightful affair of last week
was the luncheon given by Mrs
G. A. Knox. The table was pret-
tily decorated with jauntquills adj
ding an artistic touch to the ar
engagements. Those who partook
OF the hospitality of the hostess
were Mrs. Kline and the Misses
Howe, He'd, Rulison, Reichilt, an
Graham.
Ladies Aid Meet.
The Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Cottington We'd
nesday afternoon, Ice cream with
five kinds of cake, also coffee and
soda pop were enjoyed by the
ladies attending. The 5th of May
was decided upon as the date on
which the bazaar will be held.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-08

Far above all oHer brands
purity, wholesomness, flavor Anu
general high quality are our fam
GUS brands of Wines and Liquors,
which ae made fom the choicest
selected INCIDENTS, carefully dis
tilld and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
titled and fully aged before being
bottled. You will find these goods
to be all the we recommend them
and positive proof Of their purity
is the fact that doctors often rec
ommend them.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25

newspaper as the Kansas City Star; where the newspapers see the dreadful price the mothers and children are pay ing for the saloon, there is none that dare take up the fight for the home and the child, and the contrast is evident st Louis voted by more than one hun dred thousand for the saloon and all it's attendant evils in the social and polit- ical life of the community
 In the history of American journalism the Kansas City Star will be unique and the returns on the prohibitory amend ment vote in Kansas City will testify to the effectiveness of its courage for a
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
man merchant marine.

man merchant marine.
 For these reasons, copper produc- CTS view the future with equanimity. For these reasons, it is certain that, although the present extraordinary range of prices may not prevail after the war, a much higher range of prices is assured than ever was hoped for in the past by copper metal-min- ing interests.
 The moral of this argument is that the copper metal securities are among the safest of all the investments and are assured of many years of con- tinuous prosperity.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25

vote on prohibition in Kansas City and Jackson county. The Star is the first great American newspaper to make an open fight for the suppression of the liquor traffic. Others have followed, but to the Star must be given the credit for being the first metropolitan newspaper with the courage to defy all the tremen- dous power of the liquor interests in a large city. And because the Star had that courage, Kansas City, the largest city in the United States to ever volun- tarily say it wanted the state to close its saloons, has said that to Missouri
 In St. Louis, where there is no such
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
ouotafions for conner metal at the

Quotations for copper metal at the end of the week were as follows: Prompt and December electrolytic, from 54A to 35Ac, compared with S6A to 35Ac the week before; early January, 34A to 35Bc, against 35 to 35Hc for the previous week; first quarter electrolytic at from 34 to S4kc. against 35 to 55Kc the previ- ous week; second quarter. 34% to 33Hc, against 331k to S4c; third quar- ter, 31K to 32c. unchanged from the previous week; fourth quarter, 31 to 31hc. the same as in the previous week.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25

righteous cause But for the Stars Influence Kansas City would have rolled up big majority for the saloon and it would have been years before an anti saloon majority would have been made posslble-George Marble in the Fort Scott Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
Certainly, if copper can still be

sold for delivery year hence at I to 31hc a pound, comparing with a pre-war level of 13c, at a moment when an early European truce is sug- gested. it must be palpable that the duration of the European war is not the one big factor in determining the future market action of copper se- curities.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25

Thus saith the Lord of hosts; let your hands be strong, ye that hear in these words by the mouth of the prophets, which were in the day that the foundation of the house of the Lord of hosts was laid.-Zechariah viii, 9.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
A NEWSPAPERS INFLUENCE

The splendid influence of the Kansas City Star is nightly manifested in the
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-13
SHE'S RICH AND PRETTY
But Two Husbands Have Found Sui
eide the Preferable Thing.

Bridgeport, Conn, April 13.-Louis
Wolter died Wednesday night "a sui
eide. He is the second husband of the
beautiful and wealthy Mrs. Cora M.
Wolter to take his life.
In an adjoining room at st. Vim
cents hospital lies Mrs. Wolter. Two
bullets from the revolver Wolter later
used on himself entered her body. But
she will recover.
After being told that he was dead,
Mrs. Wolter exclaimed:
TOO bad, too bad. He tried to kill
me. but he was my husband. He will
be buried in the cemetery where the
body of Frank Ames lies"
Frank Ames was the other hus-
band. He asphyxiated himself in
March, 1914, while he and Wolter
were both at Palm Beach. Six months
later. Mrs. Ames. wealthy and striking
in appearance, married Wolter, an
humble cigar maker.
Il had not been married to Louis a
week." the woman continued, before
l realized I had made the mistake of
my life. He drank heavily and he was
insanely jealous
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-13
DRAWN TOKANSAS
Three Members of the Suffrage
Flying Squadron
Become Bona Eide Residents OF
the SunflOWer State.

New York and Massachusetts have
been deserted and today Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch of New York, Mrs.
Gertrude D. Newell and Miss Rather
inc Morey of Brookline, Mass, an
nounced their intention of becoming
residents of Kansas. All three OF the
noted suffrag gists called at the city
hall and upon the attorney general
this morning and had the law regard
ing citizenship read to them and 'eX-
pressed their determination to become
citizens of Kansas.
All three have engaged rooms al
the Wintrode. placed large quantities
of baggage in their rooms and con-
tinued their journey with the flying
squadron of suffragists. Mrs. Blatch
will return to Kansas, the state of her
adoption in May, and Mrs Newell and
Miss Morey will arrive here a Few
weeks later. They will register in the
fall. Mrs. Blatch has expressed her
determination to purchase farm in
Kansas.
Before Mrs. Blatch left New York Il
farewell reception was rendered her
by New York friends in honor of the
noted suffragist who even then an
nounced her intention to desert New
York for a state where the franchise is
extended to all. A similar reception
was rendered to Mrs. Newell and Miss
Morey by residents of Brookline, Mass.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-13
THOUGHT HER BURGLAR
Neighbors Keep Watch on Woman in
Her Own Home.

what are you people doing out
there?" came in a frightened voice
from an upstairs window at Seventh
and Clay streets last night.
'Ch, we though it was burglar,
replied a chorus of disappointed voices
and six young people departed in dis
gust.
Mrs. Eta j. Hadley, who lives at
634 Clay street, returned home about
eleven o'clock last night from the fed
Grafton meetings. She went immedi-
ately to her room upstairs which Is
the front room in the house. Until her
eyes became accustomed to the dim
ness she flashed a pocket flash light
several times. AS the street lamp fur
nishes considerable illumination she
deemed it unnecessary to turn on the
electric light. AS she opened the win
dow Just before retiring she noticed
four persons across the street regard
ing the house curiously. She thought
nothing of it until about five minutes
later she heard them walk past the
house whispering.
Then one of the four disappeared and
presently returned with two boys. She
could hear them cautiously trying the
doors and windows and she heard
some one say, I'm sure that she's still
out of town" Visions of burglary
passed before her mind but eventually
she mustered up courage enough to
raise the window and demand what
was the matter. The voices of six
neighbor BOYS responded.