davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-12-06

Athrndch usiaIa a nyni pauuje VI
m6stt Kid, die sdtIcni IIavasoyy
dcp"Sc. NojNka spojcncl byIa po
sI6nn zp6t do Pirarus, Iircka VIA
da uabidIa scst Iorskych batcrII
mistoadmiraIovi Du Fournctoyi
ale yysIauci spojcnwl ziskaIl III
stIrlkrr, H. nojrdnd ~ nynl jcnom
o olGzku yyddni del, aIc nj.
hradu, .jsouci V SouhIasu 4 vhhno.
sti GtokU IA yojskn spojcncn. ~-
Spojcuri uyoIiIi sr odvoIati svojc
zdstuprr,. Y jichz kontroIc naIGza.
JH 80 icrk6 po8toyni n tcIcgrafni
siuIba.
Berlin, ,. prosincc. -- potopc.
nj ntmcckOu ponorkou G00O.tluo-
yGho francouzskGho transports,
nnplnGnGho yojSkom, jc oHnamo-
yAno ntmrckol admiration. O.
zndmcni toto pravi: "Ntmccka
ponorka dIh' q. Iistopadu media
Icko ostroya Malty potopiIa fran.
rouZsk% transportnl parnik kar-
max 5000 tunarh. karnuk ma
plntn byI vojskcm, pIujicim do
S0Itue.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-12-06
Pocet zajatcu v Nemecku.

Berlin, !, proSinco, CisIicc.
dnc> nvcrcjndnt, ukazuji, Ae dne
!, srpna maltaalo ~ n6mcckich
zajateekfch tdborech l,663,79l
vezhn, Behem dyoulcttho trvani
ydlky ccIkoytho po6m zajateu
% 297 zemteIo, 4 techto valna
vdtSina zcmrela na souchotiuy, ---
Schrvrald hylo 10 ma 900
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-12-06
Rumunsko porusilo pfy
svni slih,

heFiHs 4 phpsluee lrpeAn
So splt nsnAmltlr. ~ pFvm'et TIA
doalaNuN utlntl sensatni o,lhalenl
\ hulharske l'oslaugekt suemnNue
l,asloslayoN prohlasib A. runuu,
ska slada \ roee lsta, ua poaal.
ku talkN meat hulhsrskem . srh
sksm alihia, h ahslane neutral.
nj Al Ala skontrni vyropskt vatkN
l'Nt" ate hrsy ratrna n RmW
slN sintniln eNaip uahieaN,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-12-06
SUSovE NASAzL ! !SECHNY SvE
silly, ABLY zACnRANIu RUMUNSKE
HLAvNl MESTO PRED NEpRlTELEM
pctrohrad oznaje 10 cargA yoia ppojla Rumunbm z
ne Cd ButlreB pnutiia Dcpfiele 1gtupu, - spoje.
no armddy anocniIy 1ajatou jine korsm.
OSUD MtSTA BUKURESTI ALE JE DoposUO Ma vAzxAC
Berlin oznamuje, ze Teutoni poaGu posnpu pfckfoc
relsu Argechu - Rngove bo JUL yytryale hrancch
Bukoyiny - Prudkt boje jsou proudu DobrudM


poYsiaIr " Erdhky m"zl rrrkFIn
FoJSk"m u n'moiuII'y spoTnen V
| AiIlrha"lt WI kirrr dosIo Pr"d
i'm, n"| r"'k} W1I konslanIIn s"
rolIlodl yydall poIadoYann della,
IrbNIY nrrdur oZuAmruy, ale od
hadUJi IS" n0 200, M"zI ron"nymI,
Jak ~ prHFl, nnIr|a - tax" N
io"Hinonrr augI"k"ho VySIan'c'
w. l'oJr %abaJrny byIy hhrd, Jak
F"JSNa "PoJ'''''' p}i" '|'ooe''a'
any V%n'''Il" hPi'''nl po|anhVkn
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r'i H"IajIIY paIhl' IA pohorEE' ma
I'|nJ''I So III krh'o'Ym phI"''n'
/ u ave "r'IS PadI} n"1n''ko sire.
du m"Sio' !" %akro"'I'l holland.
Sk"ho u spanelSE'ho y%SIh"r' DO.
$40 Il d"h"d" l1'z' reckon VlaooN
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-12-06

I''ro'rod' - Pr'"'''''' Is"
w" FoJNRh IfIPoJ''" ;" h'''llo
NAM ml''''' J'|''' ." nInYn''o
r'"'l''Sh''l' 'n'''" " '""'''J' ,"
u" bl'P' 4" ''''I''" |n'"rn''} hu.
kIr'H'i' d'' o|''"'l'I'J |NI''''' w.
rndoPIS' N'In''H Il D''Il'orSE"
VoJSFN b}lN PiII''I''l'N Il u7l"P"'
h'SoV' " h''''ll'''' IlsEHl' %nJn'"
VaI"r'Ion korIS'' DhISI ''SPc'h}
huSII ~ S'hhIl'IraoSkr lr"lI'" JN"l'
ihke o|IlhIn"Vh''y'
hohd$n' j. Pr"SInrr' |oiIIn
'' oSl'd l'lIklIr"S'I hInV''Iho me.
MA FlI'hlll'Sh'ho "opo7lId j. JIa
Ea|kH'lI' pfl'Uh"'Jl HpFhFF' NJ l''l.
ANo 'l'lI hfIlllhh' "h'"F, Any I"
bfalIlI h''S'I VhI''I'' INlill''''8E'
P'hl' ION" P"kfh'i'll h"rh'h
IIhN'' Pr"'I hr'l'n''h''l Won rh'Nr''-
h"}hoF$m M"'doFSRU kh' 'N'.
sl'n Podn'I'o NJ %l''o""''I p"HI' v
hnllO"b''
l}io move r,INN' NnoI'} JSo'' o'I
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proVaden F'lIr" d''''H''} "'"k ''N
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-12-06
Trochu valeGne statistiky.

Amsterdam, 3. proslncr. --
Spojrnrl ncyzdhvali Nc nadGjr IL
Y tdto yaIco dociIi kourtntho Vi.
ttzstvi, jrzto sill, pokud mu%styn
il ValcGnGh0 matcrlalI 81 Iicc. IN,
tim go tcutonsll Spojcnri jryi Sc
sIahrni. ObyvatcIStvo Hcmi spO
Jcncn, ncporltAJc Y 10 ludll Il .la.
ponsko, odhaduJr =, ma H3O, 600,
600 OhYyalrlstvo y crnlranirh
riSich pax odhudulc 81 ma
l43, 900 600 l'rHvldclnt potild A.,
zc 10 prorcnl ohyyalrlstya jr
sohopno vojeuskd sluzhy, Die 10.
hoto poctn SpoJrncl nell by ku
Svtmu poullti $4,000 900 yojak0,
latlm go spoJcuel teutousli poulr
II 1000 ONO. Nemct prohhsuji, H.
hoJovatl hudnu do posle,hliho mu.
ze, ale sila lldskeho mntcrdlu spo
1eneu mlttfl Y Flleh ncptoNperh,
Je,lmon laehrauou pro Nemrr hyl
by Separatni mir Ruskem, all,
ton neni mo6nosli, \ rrlpad6 od
slrantni Rnska jake valetutho ii.
nitele silly valtirleh skupln hth
hy sleint. Nemri ale pzdalt zr na
dtle, te doyili separdlnibo miru
Is Ruskem, linak ueprohlasult hN
samustatunst fuska
Gerard veze novou komunikaei
Nashlugtou II &, = prostuce.
Noya nnta ylady Spolenirh sta
Ia "a drportapi liplglpaun httc "a.
Il, yh,laua o,nhur yyAlaueem &c,
Nrdem, aa vratl Sc va sst misto
y lleliut, kam odehtfe Sc pflsti
aters tlerard s,lsll utmeek wa
nretnlkNm uAbled ptesblenta
Wilsonh q pnsl iim, iak dsporta
ve lalo rttlata hNla lttpm spnlp
pteh stain Protest. saiosant ua
aasadaeh lhhku,lL hNl fyektp po
siam uaslr,ikem ohay. IL utnreke !
potlnN \ helHn mahau h,li ahfu.
leuna amerlrkt pemoeut ptbrr =
Il temt
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-12-06
rooAsi Pro oMAAu A oxoI.I

hmaha ! nkall FeknN
Nehfaskst rekus Y peuAtli 4
y ulelt mlGns temperature
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-29
BY JANE WHITAKER

Though the claim has frequently
been made that it is breaking the
backbone of the family by taking
= the bear and foreBear" meaning out
Dof the marriage covenant and sub
stituting a steel band of compulsion
which is too irksOme for the little
god of love to sustain, there is no
question but that the court of do
nestle relations has become the
strongest of the municipal courts
and the one that is here to stay past
all chance of experiment.
1t is a, court that attempts big
work with startling limitations. More
than any other thing, perhaps, it
lacks and needs a social service bu-
reau of its own, composed of work
ers who are genuinely interested in
humanity, and not in political plums,
to investigate stories of wives which
will result in the issuing Of a war
rant, the arrest and Incarceration Of
a man and his trial on a charge that
may mean a House of Correction
sentence.
Human nature is human nature.
There is no more reason to believe
that women are always truthful than
that men are always liars; that wom-
en- are always saints than that men
are always sinners. Yet dozens of
women come into this court every
day, many infiamed by anger or even
haired and some. on the other hand,
Withholding vital facts because Of
love or timidity, who ask the arm of
the law to move to take mans free
dom temporarily and perhaps for
quite a while on their stories alone.
True, one force of investigators
does bring cases into this court
the representatives of organized
charities-but so long as the slogan
attributed to organized charities is
that the family life must be wrecked
by the mans Incarceration in the
Brideweu before they will relieve
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-29
PROTECTION FOR ENTIRE FAMILY NEEDED IN
COURT OF DOMESTIC STRIFE

tive work. Not infrequently men
have been brought into this court on
warrants sworn out by organized
charities representatives who have
ardently recommended a mans in
generation while wife has begged
for his freedom.
A staff of it's own investigators
would not only deprive organized
charities representatives of the use
of the court in any but constructive
work, but such investigators could
themselves frequently do cOnstTuc-
tive work in the home without bring
ing the case into court.
Men and women are but children,
after all Often they need only a
word or two of disinterested advice
to help them steer their matrimonial
bark into safe waters. The issuance
of a warrant in such a case and the
arrest Of a husband makes a breach
that is never healed, for many men
neither forgive nor forget the hui
initiation of this proceeding that
might never have been necessary
had some such investigator spoken
the timely word.
At present everything depends in
the beginning on the psychology of
Mrs. Mcguire, chief complaint clerk,
her assistant and John Gardner, who
issues warrants, for they have no
way of investigating stories. After
the warrant is issued, the judge is
also hampeTed. He can spend but
little time on each case because Of
the press of cases, and he is limited
to the word of the wife against the
husband and must decide on this in a
matter that is very vital to the main
tenance or destruction of the home
life.
This lack of investigation leaves
one dangerous avenue open. It
places in the hands of women, I'M
willing to fulfill their contract of
a weapon by which they
may compel support on their testi-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
Mesa News Notes
MESA RANCHERs TO
 PLANT MORE COTTON
Indications Are That Larger. Acreage to Be
 Put In

According to an estimate which has been very carefully made the amount of cotton to be planted in the imme- diate Mesa district this season will he approximately 1.500 acres. In fact, this is the minimum estimate, as there will be probably several hundred acres more than this amount. There were only about 750 acres in cotton during the past season, caused by the lack of demand for the staple in 1914.
 The Mesa people are rejoicing with the ranchers over the splendid crop prospects resulting from the copious rains. Grain raisers from the desert were in town yesterday and expressed themselves pleased over the help given them by the thorough soaking of the ground Business with the mer- chants dropped off considerably dur ing the rain. but they are waiting contentedly for the good times that are sure to follow.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21

The fronts of the bodice are lapped one over the other in a quite new and distinctive manner and the hared gored skirt makes one of the most interesting revivals that we have had. Altogether, it makes most attractive gown appropriate for great many materials silk, for linen, for wool and for cotton. The little center front portion of the bodice that appears be- tween the crossed over portions, allows effective use of contrasting material. On the figure, the gown is made of checked gabardine and this little trim ming portion, the collar. the cuffs and the bands, are of velvet. In one dia- gram the pattern is shown laid out on material 44 inches wide; in the other the pieces are numbered tc show you how they are to be put together With the help of the two diagrams, making IS so simplihed that any woman who can sew a seam will be able to make the garment without any difficulty
 As first step, smooth out all the pieces of the pattern and look them over to be sure you understand which is which; then pin them on the ma terial as indicated on the diagram. The pattern gives the seams and the basting line. there ore t..cre is no thinking to be dore You reed only mark on the outside edge oi tn. tissue
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
Amusements Today In
 Tempe
MERCHANTS FREE
 MATINEE WEEKLY
Businessmen Hosts at Sat urday Matinees. The
 Public Invited

A free matinee performance Tor Sat Urday afternoons is the latest in the way of amusement attractions for Tempe and the merchants of the town are hosts. Believing that the free movies will prove greater stimulant for trade and that they will draw larger crowd from the country and from town to tEe business district on Saturday afternoons the merchants through arrangements With the opera house management will tomorrow give the first of the matinee performances that are now scheduled as regularly week events.
 The first reel of the matinee will be started at two o'clock and just as long as there is room in the big opera house the public, one and all and from ev- anywhere, will be cordially welcomed by the merchants. Tomorrow after noon's program includes five reels of drama and comedy.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21

in the semi-circular style and the cos is bloused with a circular peplun, % we have a flare below the hips as well as at the lower edge and over :he shoulders.
 Pockets are all important just now. The costume at the extreme right shows them inserted in curved open ings and these openings are finished with trimming portions. With it is worn blouse with back closing, and the back closings sound the latest note The sleeves too are inn portant for fancy sleeves make the cry of the moment, and the haring frill that finishes tine collar will be becoming to most faces.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
FARMERS TO MEET WITH CLUB

The Commercial club has extended very earnest invitation to the ranch CTS to attend the next Tuesday night meeting of the club The feature of the evening is an address by MT. Redmond Ellsworth of Idaho on "Co- operation" MT Ellsworth will tell of the struggle the Idaho farmers went through in their efforts to market their principal cash crop, potatoes; how that. selling individually, they were continual losers, but that now, by establishing farmers clearing house. there was gradually accumulat- ed a clearing house working capital of s130, ,00o, enabling the farmers to hold their crops for a steady market, and thus bringing a fair return for their labor. This meeting is frausht with interest to the rancher and a large attendance is expected.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21

decided to postpone the contest for the gold medal, on account of the bad condition of the roads The con test was to have taken place this Friday evening but instead will be held on Wednesday evening, Jan 26, in the school house.
 Miss Gladys Freeman has gone to Phoenix where she expects to remain for some time while attending bus mess school.
 The Harry Lukin store has engaged II J. Ellis, of Miami, to look after the meat trade in this busy store.
 Mrs. Frank P. Brown of Bisbee has arrived in Chandler for a visit with relatives and friends
 M. P. Freeman is the happy pos scssor of a new car, it being a five passenger overland.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
Tempe News Notes
BULK IF DAMAGE: DUNE AT TEMPE
Water Gradually Exceeding In Swollen Salt. Total
 Damage Not Great

The flood raging Salt river has reached it's high water mark at Tempe and was yesterday and last night again gradually returning to it's more normal flow. Many of the low land ranches up and down the river near Tempe arc still well covered with water and many of the homes along the river edge are still surrounded by tine swollen stream, but it is apparent that the final great est flood stage iS past and that prac- tically all of the damage due in this vicinity has already been accomplished.
 A majority of the farmers who were required to abandon their land in fav- or of the high waters report their lands received a thorough drenching and that the planted crops were probably ruined. Little washing was done by the overflow water and it is thought that with d little work the greater part of the flooded lands can again be re- stored to conditions suitable for farm ing. One rlncher on the river east of through the loss of d half hundred cords of wood that he had just recent ly cut and left to dry.
 At Tempe the river is well within it's banKs and there is no further fear that the bridge approach will be damaged. The Suage last showed a fall of about three feet below the highest mark reached during the afternoon previous.
 The water still continues high in the new crosscut canal bank and the swiftly running current is gradually cutting it's way into the bank between the canal and the river. The canal has been widened by twice it's original size as result of the eating current of flood water from the river.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
collar with a washable satin haring

collar with a washable satin haring frill.
 The two street costumes are de- signed one for the mother and one for the young daughter and they give interesting suggestions for the bloused coats that are such pronounced favorites, which will continue their popularity throughout the coming season. The woman's costume is made with convertible collar which may bv worn as it is here or turned up closet, about the throat with the fronts of the coat Tapped one over the other to give the real Russian effect. The young girls costume shows a cape which makes one of the latest innovations. The skirt is
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21

the larger exhibits there were those of J. F. Warner of Tempe. showing rose and single comb Rhode Island Reds, Buff Laced Polish, Columbia Wyan- dottes Barred Rocks. Buff Orpingtons, Black Cochin Bantams.
 w. w. Carney. showing White Leghorns exclusively; Mrs. Charles Bokers. Barred Rocks; Mrs. c. w. Davidson, White Rocks; Frank Gurley, Buff and White Orpingtons; Leo HiD- bert, Light Brahmas and Embden geese, and Edgar LeBarron. Rouen ducks and Light Brahmas. Besides these, there were other exhibits of Cuban games. Black and White Mi norcas, Fantail pigeons, dark Cornish fowls, and last. but not least, win dow full of pretty White Wings.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
Chandler News Notes
p. T. A. MEETING

The Parent Teachers Association will meet at the school house on Friday, Jan. T at 3:30 o'clock, at which time the following program will be rendered.:
 Moral Training Iva Rodgers.
 Vocal solo-Mrs. Jos. Friedberg.
 The Moving Picture in Your ToWn'-Mrs. B. F. Pierpont
 Piano Solo-Selected
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21

tary issue thereon to said petitioner, and that same will be heard on Mon day thc 24th day of January A. D. 1916 at 200 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, in the court House, in the City of Phoe- nix, County of Maricopa, State of Ari- zona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated Jan. 18th, 1916.
 JAMES MILLER, JR.
 Clerk.
 By J. ELMER JOHNSON.
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
"kiImeny" at Tempean

Lenore G'lrich, the star in the popular film production The Bird of Paradise will be seen at the Tempean this even ing in the Paramount feature, "Kil- meny.' The picture is romantic story of d child of the woods trans planted to the city and Lenore Ulrich plays the part of kilmeny in remaka- ble way Good shows are billed for the following two nights and on Monday night the Tcmpcan will show the first three reels of The Diamond From the Sky the popular serial which will be seen in two reels on each following Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21

and mark along the line of tiny per
 forations nearest the edge to obtain the seams and the sewing line. Mark the notches and the perforations with the tailor's tacks as you always do. then pull the two thicknesses of the material apart. You will notice that for the pieces cut on the fold, the material has been folded lengthwise, but for the side portions of the skirt and the front of the blouse it has been made double that Is to say, you
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21

Gather the blors ', th' ,"rfcr C 2 between the double eros. .~s s,. io.- to the narrow belt, putting tho center backs exactly together, the single large perforations of the belt in the center front, and the smaller single perfora- tions at the under-arm scans. and cut :he left side oi the belt of at the edge of the blouse. Then lay that portion of the gown aside and make the skirt.
 Toin the gorcs, meeting the notches exactly, and leave an opening at the right side of the front above the notchcs. For the skirt makc | h,r the double seams or the single ones with bound edges pressed open. exactly as you have done eor the blouse lust which kind vou should use depends entirely upon the ma terial. Thin fabrics such as ,repe d.. chine and the like should ne mace with double seams Heavy materia such as serge eabarlline and the k should be made with bound edge, for the double seams vii. be clumsy. Under-face the front edge of the opening on the r,Ght side ot the 'ronr and finish the back edge with an ex- tension lap that io stitch straight strip of material one inch wi1c 'ndet the edge and allow it to extend beyond Join the skirt to the belt with ths center-fronts and backs exactly to- eether and the single pcrtarations meeting Lap the right side cf thc blouse over the left with the large perforations meeting and sip the point of the left front through the opening in the right. then close with the snap fastcninEs Close the skirt invisiDjg .ria;-h the -idcr belt and adjust orct ;h5 na,. oHcr belt, closing with a-. ognan,gnt 0. in any way that you may like.
 To vi:,1e t'" oo~a noa. a,:,.q'al .4 inc!.es wi'ic ti.cre Nt'! re rr-I l. 4. yards with , y@tl ci r..-l- !n inchcs wide fo: the collar, cu'fs aal tEc t,:mlliag
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of the County of Maricopa, State oi
 Arizona

In the Matter of the Estate of AleXan
 der Steinegger, Deceased. Notice of
 Hearing Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Lenor Steinegger has filed in this Court a certain document purporting to be the last will and testament of Alexander Steinegger together with her petition praying that said document be admit ted to probate in this Court as the last will and testament of said Alexander Steinegger who said petitioner alleges. is deceased, and that letters Testamen-