davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14

Sic werden die Wahrnehmung machen, dass SIGH
hire Einnahmen e~rweitern, wenn Sic a~nzeigen.
Ohne RekIame klein Geschsft. hire Anzeigen in
der TRIBUNE" werden jeden Tag Won Tausenden
gelesen. Geschafte, die bisher in der "Tribtne"
angezeigt haben, sind NIT den e~rzielten ResuItaten
sehr zufrieden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14

3%ipili1nen. -aaes Ftrcns pertroit.
Iifl. SpIcr 1886. Bobnuts. Don.
aIos 500. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14

SObn Sapgs, Sentider gaumeiitsr.
aoitenDoranidlag iinb 4ldne gelie.
iert. gielt6anfen mo HeparntireH
prompteit erlqoiet. 205 aeeliHe
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-30
JACK DILLON 0UTF|CHTS
MORAN IN nine OF TEN ROUND

New York. June 2-Although outweigh
ed by fully 80 pounds and having a disad-
vantage of nearly six inches in height.
Jack Dillon. the Indiana polls light heavy.
weight. clearly outfought and outpointed
Frank Moran, the Pittsburg heavyweight,
in nine rounds of a 10-round bout at the
Old Federal League baseball grounds in
Brooklyn tonight. Morans weight was
announced as 2N pounds; Dillon's was 1859.
Dillon went on the scales in fighting
togs, while Moran was stripped. The In
dianapolis man was in fine condition. but
Moran looked fat and flabby around the
waist line.
Dillon was the aggressor from the
start. The third round was the only
one in which Moran had the advant-
age. He drove Dillon to the ropes with
left and right smashes to the head and
body and took him across the ring.
pounding him with both hands at close
range. Toward the end of this round
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-30
BRUNSWICK OUT
EN- MASSE TO Give
SOLDIERS CHEER

Brunswick, Me. June 29.-(SpeciaD.-
The first section of the troop trains,
bearing the members Of the newly or
ganized federal militia Of the State Of
Maine, went through this place bound
for the Rio. Grande at $40 this evening.
The major portion of the population of
the town turned out to give the boys a
send off and the streets were crowded
in every direction from the depot,
while automobiles with their Claxons
swelled the din Of the cheering Of the
big gathering who yelled themselves
hoarse The third and last section
made a short stop and many of the
boys who had friends at Bowdoin re-
ceived an ovation from friends in town
and members Of the college.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-30

PHILADELPHIA, June @.-President wilson,
describing himself as lin ngntihs
mood" furnished today to large audi
ence in independence square his concep-
ton of some of the cardinal American
ideals. He declared that America in deal
ing with other nations must vindicate
at whatever cost its principles of liberty,
justice and humanity. that America first
must be translated into action exalting 1t
above all selfish interests; and that the
nations policy and development must be
guided by the whole people and not by
any group.
Applause repeatedly interrupted the ad-
dress. The crowd liked particularly the
Presidents declaration that American
principles must be vindicated in the
country's foreign relations, which appar-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-30

Mr.. Lansing made it clear today to Ig-
nacio Calderon. minister of Bolivia, that
pending formal reply from the Carran-
"a government to his last note no offer Of
mediation would be acceptable to the
United States. The minister had reports
that the Carrizal prisoners have been re-
leased and called to see whether that
had changed the attitude of the Wash
ington government. Mr.. Lansing again
succeeded in convincing his caller that it
would be waste of time to attempt to
talk about mediation at this stage, what
ever might be possible later.
The attitude of the government in this
question as officially outlined later is that
arbitration is wholly out of the question;
that the United States has nothing u ar
bitrate. If General Carranza should
withdraw his hostile orders. however, and
then propose that an attempt be made
to formulate. through mediators, an
agreement of some sort for joint opera
tions in protecting the border. 1t might
receive consideration. No plan would be
acceptable to the United States, however.
that in any way hampered its own efforts
to guard the lives and property of it's
citizens.
Pursuit Right Maintained
The right to pursue raiders into Mex
leo will be maintained and exercised
without interruption, and if the border
can be properly protected only by tenn
porary military occupation of Mexican
territory adjacent to the line, that win
be the course pursued.
The temporary relaxation Of tension
here was indicated today by President
Wilson's trip to Philadelphia to deliv-
er an address. Mr. Wilson returned
tonight. and one of the first matters
to receive his attention will be the
national guard draft resolution adopt
&C by Congress today. Under the au
thority conferred by the resolution the
President may apply the draft to
guardsmen by proclamation at his own
discretion When he will take that step
has not been decided
There were no additional reports
from Gen. Pershing as to the Carrizal
fight Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican am
bassador- designate, made public a
copy of the statement attributed to
Lem Spillsbury, interpreter for Capt.
Boyd, and one of the prisoners turned
over today at Ell Paso to the American
military authorities. It lays the blame
ior the clash upon the Americans.
Final decision by Washington off
cials as to the responsibility for the
fighting cannot be reached until a COM
plete report from Gen. Pershing is
available.
1t became known today that repre-
sentations were forwarded to Gen. Car
rama several days ago in regard 20
the seizure by Mexican officials of a
vast quantity of American property in
Mexico since the departure Of many
Americans for the north. The protest
vas similar to those submitted later to
Secretary Lansing by Mr.. Arredondo i'll
regard to the border embargo, alleged
i'll treatment of Mexicans in the Unit
ed States and other matters No reply
has come to the American representa-
tions and none has been made to Mr..
Arredondo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-30

Dillon made a fast rally, getting in n
short-arm work, but Moran sent tv
left hooks to the body and a right
the head. At the close of the roun
which was the only one he could clai
in the fight, Moran seemed to blow |
from the strenuous efforts he had ma,
in the preceding rounds.
At no stage thereafter was Dill
in danger, as he evaded Moran's lea
cleverly, and Moran never appear
dangerous after Dillon had landed
left to the body and a right swj,
to the jaw, which shook Moran fro
head to heel.
Moran tried desperately to land
punch in the tenth round and swim
ing lefts and rights to the body 9
Dillon on the ropes but Dillon car
back at close range and. with a rig
uppercut cut Moran's left eve. II
Pittsburgher left the ring with his nm
swollen and his left eye bleeding free
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-30

farewell to the Second Maine Infantry.
on the way to Laredo, Texas. AS the
first Of three sections Of the train
came to a halt. little gray haired
woman pushed her way through the
crowd to the side of car, shouting
Frank! Frank to a soldier who was
leaning from a window. The young
man, a relative of hers, reached down.
lifted her up and kissed her. while the
throng cheered. Each of the soldiers
during the stop here was given box
of lunch, fruit and cigars, a fund for
that purpose having been raised by the
citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-30

fore o'clock this afternoon, half an
hour after the foreman of the Jury. in
a shaking voice, gave a verdict of
guilty. An appeal will be taken by
Sir Roger.
Bailey Goes Free
After Sir Roger had been sentenced
to death, Daniel j. Bailey, the private
chief justice directed the jury to re-
turn verdict Of not guilty and Bailey
the soldier, who had been held as his
accomplice, held in the dock was dis
charged.
The attorney general announced
Bailey had affirmed he joined the Irish
brigade with the object of returning to
his country and rejoining the army.
Under the circumstances no evidence
would be produced against him.
6 Sir Roger addressed the court. read
ing his final statement with the expla-
nation he wished it might reach a
much larger audience than the one
before him, and particularly the peo-
pie of America from whom had come
many messages Of sympathy to him
and whose own struggle for liberty he
said. always had been an inspiration
to Irishmen.
Sir Rogers auditors, among whom
were Viscount Bryce and many other
prominent men and women. listened in
deepest silence, some moved to tears.
The prisoner declared he did not re-
gard trial by Englishmen in an English
court as trial by his peers, to which
he was entitled.
Easement Statement
Referring to the phrase Of the indict-
ment that he set an evil examp,e tn
othrs, Sir Rogr said
To Englishmen 1 set no evil exam
pie for l made no appeal to them. 7
asked Irishmen to fight for their rights,
Place me before jury Of my own
countrymen, be it Protestant or Cath
olic, Unionist Of Nationalist, Sim
Fein or Orange, and 1 shall accent the
verdict and bow to the statute and all
its penalties"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-30
PRESIDENT WILSON ADDRESSES THB
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION oh
ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS

emily was interpreted as referring TO
Mexican situation. At no time, howey
did Mr.. Wilson mention Mexico or a
other foreign nation directly.
Urging that the whole people shol
shape the national policies. the Preside
said that some men pretended to belle
in the average man, but when they &C,
they showed that they did not.
"Oh. you Teddy someone shouted. a
the President hastened to explain that
was not referring to any certain indiv
ual.
Officially, the President addressed de
gates to the convention of the Associa,
Advertising Clubs of the World, but
mixed crowd heard him. He spoke in
open air. under the shadow Of Indep,
dence hall He left for Washington INN
diately after the address.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-30

Or G. r. Millspaugh. ~ the Fiei1
Museum Of National History. Ch'easo
recently announced the discovery y
three new species Of plants which ar
known to have been evolved in rerio'
of 81 years on a reef on the Campeen'
bank In the Gulf Of Mexico of Yuestsn
In 1912 the British admiralty char'ea,
this reef. recording It as devoid oi
vegetation" Fifty-seven years a'e'
three species OF plants. unknown any
where else on earth. were found gro"
ing and in full fruit there The estso'
lishment of an exact period of time so'
the actual evolution Of q species %
achievement that has been souEhs =,
scientists. since Darwin's "Evolutaeo. :
SpscieA = Ma2 put &akthA a..ss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-30
GOD SPEED
By
ELIZABETH POWERS MERRILL

ELIZABETH POWERS MERRILL
Soldier God speed, thy country calls
Across her hem the bullet falls!
The land is strange where you must 60,
The storied land of Mexico!
The sun beats hot on desert trails
The sky of home in distance pales;
But fear not, say brave farewell
The night morrow none may tell
God speed soldier, God speed
Soldier God speed, hear the command
That swells throughout the wide-eyed land
A soldiers duty to obey,
To live, to die, to go, to stay!
What matters it, or death or life?
Bring courage to the days of strife!
Prot.d bear the rife ard knapsack-
Who knows what honors you bring back:
God speed soldier, God speed!
Soldier God speed, in you we must trust
When lurking foe gives hostile thrust;
You are the countrys arm her fortress hlgh,-
For others, you to live or die!
What honor is there more than this?
The coward Stays one with kiss;
But soldier like soldier fights
To guard the land maintain her rights!
God speed, soldier, God speed!
Farewell, soldier, yet not farewell
The davs to come thy life shall tell
The man who fights for his lands veal
The thronging years to him shall knee!
In deathless song the singer sings
OF wars and battles that life brings;
But YOU, soldier, bare your breast
TO give to life and home, lifes best!
Cod speed, soldier, God speed!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-30
The Flag Presented

cheers and applause or the croWu, anu
Colonel Frank M. Hume stepped forward
and received the banner with few well
chosen remarks. The colonel then as
cended the stairs and intrusted the flag
to the care of William NJ. Emery Of East
port, the regmental color bearer
Mayor ViIes Speaks
Mayor Blaine Viles next took the stand
and presented the men with a purse OF
500 for the company fund. Mayor Viles
spoke as follows:
"Captain Perley and Members of Co.
M-You are about to entrain for the
Mexican border. You have answered
the call of your country We regret the
necessity for this but we are proud that
YOU have answered the call SO well.
And IL there must be fighting in that
southern zone, we know that Company
NJ will be ready and eager for the fray.
"The people Of Augusta are proud
Of YOU today. They desire to express
their feeling in some slight manner
and in behalf Of our citizens. pre-
sent to you, for the company, this
nurse of gold. 1t is the best money in
the world, and I charge you, sir. with
this duty, that If more is needed you
shall notify US and it will be forthcom-
ing.
"Those dependent upon you will be
cared for during your war duty And
NAV God care for you and give you
safe return
Captain Fred Perleys responded brief
~ thanking the mayor for the gift on
hehalf Of the company. Just before en-
+ra,nins Mr.. E. c. CARL Of this city
made an additional gift of SO to the
rnmpany. M fund. Before the Augusta
hovs stepped on the train they were
..cb riyen a box luncheon prepared
hv a number Of prominent Augusta Ia
aies. The lunches were made up from
crate Of oranges. 100 bananas. 200
a,sc.s Of cake, 2s7 doughnuts, 10 pounds
- candy, pickles. olives. meat sand
..,;.hea. etc. Each lunch contained
.rourh for two meals. and it goes
,v;thout saying that they were greatly
~s.-.ciated by the young soldiers.
1c,tv marshal Harwood is very CRATE
~, sor the assistance rendered by the
-s.-s ~ of the Augusta fire depart
s.t These ere laddies accepted their
n.m 49, ro,e as though they had been born
NJ n.as'ths..billy" instead OF the nose ano
=, ,,'rn,sned % Invaluable aid IN msan'a'n'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-30
Maine Soldier Boys on the Way to Laredo

One Of the supply carriers that attract
ed much attention at the grounds Thurs
day was a huge gray REQ auto truck
that has recently been purchased for the
regiment. On the side of the car as the
lettering Second Maine Infantry" done
in black stenciling. The truck is OF
four-cylinder 35 horsepower model and has
a total capacity of $500 pounds.
Shortly after 3.15 in the afternoon the
cannon belched forth its command to
start and few minutes later the regl-
ment was on it's way down the hill to
Western avenue in the thick of pouring
shower. Col. Frank NJ. Hume led the line
with Capt Drake, adjutant. and Major
Towne of. the Medical Corps. The End
Regiment band followed and then the
companies came in the following order:
Co. F of Dover, Co H of Waterville, Co.
E of Skowhegan. Hospital Corps. Co &
of Bangor. Co L of Houlton. Co. 1 Of
Eastport. the Colors, Co. NJ Of Augusta.
Co. X Of Pennington, Co. D Of Norway,
Co. c Of Livermore Falls. co. OF Hum-
ford and Co. A Of Dexter.
For instruction
Special Orders No. %.
l. Lieut.. William McC. Sawyer and one
on-comnissioned officer Of the Provis-
ional Machine Gun Co.. I'd Inf, N G. ,.
NJ, in accordance with telegraphlc in
structions of the commanding general,
Department of the East, dated Governors
Island June %, 1914 P. NJ, will proceed
to Springfield Armory, Mass, reporting
upon arrival to commanding officer FOR
instruction in machine gun manipulation.
Upon completion Of instruction, Lieut..
SAWYER and the on-commssioned officer
will return to the regiment, wherever it
may be. The quartermasters department
will furnish the necessary transportation
to the non-commissioned off1cer.
2. The travel entoined is necessary IN
the military service.
BY order OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-30

According to an official German test,
networks of telephone wires over citv
tend to diminish the danger from light
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-30

Swedish chemists have found wav
to remove coal tar the finely divided
carbon which it holds in suspension
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-30
From the Unassigned List

Special orders number IS issued from the
Adiutant Generals ONCE Thursday morning
make the following assignments
l. The following officers of infantry
unassigned, National Guard OF the State OF
Maine, are hereby assigned to the Second
Infantry. and will report in person to Col.
Frank NJ Hume for duty with that organ
i-ation
Capt Moses P. Stiles.
1st Lieut.. Percy NJ. Gleason
3 Major Lucian W. Blanchard Judge
Advocate. National Guard of the State OF
Maine, is hereby appointed Capt. IND In
fantry, to rank from June %, 1916. I'M
medately upon receipt of this order Capt
blanchard will report in person to Col.
Frank M. Hume at the State Mobilization
Camp, Augusta.
BY order of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-30
THE GOVERNOR.
Commissioned Officers Assigned

|. The following assignments of COM
n;ssioned offcers in the End Infantry is an
nounced
Cant Moses P. Stiles to command Co.
D of Norway.
Capt. Lucian ". Blanchard to command
Co. C of Livermore Falls.
1st. Lieut.. Percy NJ. Gleason as lst Lieut..
of Co. c Of Livermore Falls.
By order Of
COL. HUME.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-30

Shortly before the soldier boys marched
up Water street to the square there was
seen a crowd Of young fellows coming along
very much like Coxs army might have come
years ago. One of the fellows spoke up,
not at all cheerfully. but rather as the lead
er of the crowd, This is the discarded
bunch" They may be glad to have them
before this is over maybe remarked one
of the spectators.
One young fellow was accosted by friend
who remarked Didn't get by, eh?' mo,
lacked just one pound. Glad of it, aren't
you?" NO, stree, l would swap shoes
with any fellow in that crowd, Indicating
the soldier boys marching by this very
minute" he replied in manner that was
both forceful and convincing.
woman, we'll dressed and very dignifed,
was walking by, and in her left hand she
carried large nag. which In the excitement
I the moment she had allowed to slip down.
so that the red and white stripes were drag
ging on the sidewalk under her feet. A
tall looking gentleman stepped up to
her quickly and reminded her in most
aggrieved tone, Madam, the Stars and
Stripes which you are carrying are dragging
on the ground" Sufice it to say that the
woman quickly raised the flag.
One little lady, in conversation with me,
was telling me in a very pleasing way,
wee surprise that she and her sister had
made for their son and nephew who march
ed away with the boys Thursday afternoon.
81 have a silk nag that I have owned since
lot which Har-
old and in the white stripes we all wrote
our names, which he did not see at the time
we gave him the flag. The flag is for him
to hang up in his tent and wont he be
surprised when he gets away down In Mexi-
co and looks at the nag and finds all our
names written upon it,"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-30
SENTENCE EASEMENT

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-30
BROWN

A BROWN LEATHER LADIES'
wrist bag containing, among other things
two railroad mileages, small amount of
money and a pair Of Toric lens glasses
Finder please return to Kennebec Journal
and EAc1im- El1tahla IeHaxd. = iianAa0dff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-30
MEXICO SETTLEMENT
Mediation Status

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-30
Thousands at
Portland to
See Soldiers

Portland. Me-, June 2s-Thousands
packed Railway square tonight to bid
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-30
Lost

Lost-Lady's wrist bag
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-30

fore 3 O'Clock this afternoon, half an
hour after the foreman of the jury, in
a shaking voice, gave a verdict of
guilty. An appeal will be taken by
Sir Roger.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-16
DATES FOR COUNTY FAIRS
Association Holds Business Meet
ing at Mankato.

Mankato. - Dates for some of the
county fairs of the Second congress
sional district were fixed at meeting
of the Second District Fair Officers
association here, as follows: Fart
bault county, at Blue Earth, August
80, 81 and September II; Murray
county, at Slayton, September 7, 8
and 8; Watonwan county at St. James,
September II, II and 13; Jackson
county, at Jackson, September IA, -
and Is; Cottonwood county, at Win
dom, September IS, 10 and 20; Mobiles
county, at Worthington, September
FL, % and 20; Redwood county, at
Redwood Falls, September 27, %
and 20. Robert B. Forrest of Lake
Wilson was reelected president and
l.. G. Churchill Of Window secretary
treasurer.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-16
PREUS W|THDRAWS
CAMPAIGN CHARGE
STATE AUDITOR ISSUES STATE
MENT TO CORRECT RECENT
ASSERTION.
CLURE MAKES EXPLANATION
Secretary of Republican State Com
mittee Calls Attention to Error in
Statement Filed With Secre-
tary of State.

st. Paul. - State Auditor J. A. O..
Preus in statement just given out,
has corrected his assertion made to
Attorney General Lyndon A. Smith,
that the Republican state committee
exceeded it's legal limit of eXpendi-
ture in 1914. w. O. Clure, secretary
OF the committee, explained how the
error was made, and Fred H. Carren-
ter, treasurer, made statement as
to the facts in controversy between
Mr. Prers and George H. Selover, who
has threatened to bring suit on behalf
of committee members to collect a
$500 contribution from Mr.. Preus,
Mr.. w. 0. Clure," says the Preus
statement, "has called my attention to
an error contained in the last finan-
cial statement Of the Republican state
committee, on file in the office of the
secretary of state His statement as
filed interpreted in the light of a let
ter directed to me under date Of Nov.
IS, 1915, by Mr.. George H. Selover,
fully justified me in drawing the con-
clusion which l did Mr.. Clure has
explained to me that the statement
should reveal that the total amount of
obligations outstanding, plus the dis
bursements listed, aggregate $9,463.02,
and | believe his Interpretation to be
correct