davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-09-08

Rome Tinny, Willis Castaing, Abe
Tarapani, Frank Rouse and C. R.
Shealey went to Clearwater yesterday
afternoon, returning late in the ev-
ening.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-09-08

Four comedy reels, painless Ex-
tracing, "Daredevils and Dangers"
"See America First" and Delinquent
Bridegrooms", are the mirth-provok-
ers at the Royal tonight. Each of
these comedies is a good show by it
self.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-09-08

Roy Brooks was called on for a
speech at Aripeka yesterday but he
insisted that H. C. Clayton was the
man to talk on good roads. Mr.. Clay
ton did himself and Tarpon Springs
proud.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-09-08

Paul Gardner, who has a magnifi-
cent home and farm six miles from
Lakeland had as his guests last Sum
day and Monday Mr.. and Mrs. George
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-09-08
classified
~ QUINN

FOR SALE-New residence, 6
rooms and bath; garage; all modern
oonveniences. On paved main street,
two minutes to postoffice and water.
Enfurnished, $4,000. Furnished, $4,-
se0. Address Leader 103. 2tw-1 mo.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-09-08

George Cladkha, one of Tarpon's
good Greek citizens, received his ma
turalization papers yesterday.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-09-08

Don't forget the LADY Bird" goes
to Indian Rocks Sunday morning. See
other paragraph in this column.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-09-08

A new barber shop has opened up
on Tarpon avenue a short distance
east of the railway crossing.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-09-08

G. w. Cause, the genial keeper of
Wall Springs, was in town today en-
joying the sights.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-09-08

81 Mrs. Louis Drane and Miss Cath
crime Edwards were at Aripeka yes
terday.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-09-08

Tarpon Springs was well represent
ed at Aripeka yesterday.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-09-08

John X. Cheyney went to Clearwa-
ter this morning on business.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-09-08

killed as they are a nuisance.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-09-08

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
bedroom. Modern conveniences. APP
ply to Mrs. w. E. Mann, Bath street.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-09-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Insure in the best companies. Hart
ford, Home, N. Y. Underwriters and
Hanover. L. D. Vinson, Agent.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-09-08
to get DR.. and Mrs. Bond. Mr.. Econ
ONE says they never had better time
in their lives.

King Constantine of Greece is ath-
letic and an enthusiastic pedestrian.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-09-08

Miss Ouida Knight spent yesterda!
in Elfers.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-09-08

Econome, George Emmanuel and Miss
Louise Martin from Tarpon Springs,
and DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Bond of Tam
pa. Mr.. Econome, who is one of Tar
pon's bank men, took the party over
in his new Paige, stopping IN Tampa
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-09-08

Collections made by City Clerk E.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-09-08

Don't forget! Read WILSON'S ad.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-09-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The Ferns
]. C. Gilman, Tampa.
A. L. Cassidy, Tampa.
H. o. Adams, Tampa.
H. Midis, City.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-09-08

The Mad0le-
E. H. Ladd, Crystal Beach.
Miss Elsie Lutz, City.
Miss Matte Fernald, City. .
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
TORNADOES KILL
MORE THAN EIGHTY

CONTINUED From Page One.)
were injured and heavy property dam
age was done throughout Arkansas
and in Missouri, Illinois and Missis-
sippi last night by tornadoes, accord
ing TO reports received today.
Incomplete tabulations show the
following casualties:
Arkansas, fofty-seven dead; Missis-
sippi, eleven dead; Illinois, one dead;
Missouri, fourteen dead.
The casualties in Mississippi were
reported from Vicksburg and Jackson;
in Missouri, from Dexter and Stod-
dard; in Illinois, from Mcclure; in
Arkansas, from nearly a dozen cities
and towns.
Eleven persons were killed by a
tornado that struck Poplar Bluff, Mo-,
last night. At Stoddard, twenty miles
east OF here, seven were killed and
two injured seriously. At Moore
house, Mo-, four were killed and nine
hurt.
Little Rock, Ark, June 6.-Tele-
phone reports this morning from
Heber Springs say between twenty
and twenty-five white persons we're
killed and mere than thirty injured in
the tornado whick struck that place
yesterday. The entire west portion
OF the city Is in ruins.
Little Rock, Ark, June 6.-~More
than fifty persons arc believed to be
dead and $50 injured in a series Of
tornadoes that swept through ten or
more counties in Arkansas late yes
terday.
All means OF communication are
cut off or crippled and early today
details of the tragedy were difficult to
obtain. Ii was feared the last of
dead and injured would be greatly
increased with later reports.
The greatest destruction was re-
ported at Judsonia, town OF about
300 inhabitants, about fifty miles
northeast OF Little Rock, on the Iron
Mountain railroad One-third of the
town was destroyed. Twenty-Five bod
les and fifty injured were recovered
from the debris last night. Rescuers,
toiling in the darkness, kept up their
work all night.
Three white persons and two ne
groes were killed in Dallas county in
the south central part of the state.
At Hot Springs, four we're killed and
eight injured. Three are known to
be dead near Cabot, between Little
Rock and Judsona.
A white woman was killed and hf-
teen were injured at Greenland, in
Washington County, 1.-the northwest
ern part of the state.
At Morrilton, forty miles northwest
Of Little Rock, two negroes were
killed. a negress was blown away and
has not been found, and white wo-
man and several children were in
jured.
Only the extreme eastern and
southern portions OF the state APP
pear 10 have escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Won Bethemann-H oHweg Hurls
Defiance at Great Britain

Berlin, June 6.-(Via London "A
profound sensation has been caused
by the great speech made yesterday
before the Reichstag by Chancellor
Won Bethmann-Hollweg, IN which he
declared that any further suggestions
of peace by Germany would be futile
and evil His eloquent appeal TO the
nation to hold on until victory was
theirs and the categorical defiance he
hurled al England were greeted with
thunders Of applause AT the con-
clusion Of his speech the chancellor
received tremendous ovation, the
cheering being renewed again and
again.
The chancellor appealed for the uni
~ Of all parties, declaring that poll
teal lines ought to be obliterated
during the prosecution Of the war.
The conclusion OF his speech brought
almost the entire house to its feet in
wild outburst Of enthusiasm.
My belief in my people and my
love for my people gives me a con-
viction firm as rock that we shall
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Rad FEET AN OBSTACLE
TO SUCCESS I'm LIFE

"a neNaf amNlaN ) salesman mhH saHass
fFem tAa tsah" SAYS 4 Vie merchant u
AMna tARt ~ Wan W. w8wen wba suNsfa
fresh feAt tfeutlsa sea pnaaitlv o. faettsa
ta aHF kihd M tek hssaNss bsA feet teF4afs
mass taif 81 thtf ~ miat fssE e 81
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fsas lf 4 sHfh alalsss hkatlesH aaaaHaFs
~ saaa talf ssHHla fFHfa Remedy aiH
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sac ~ eat ekisf ass tttas tts fzal s. o.
CO fea uiaatrg Nhf raina eHs. taFa
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asaia aH1 ne iasi 49, sal taa aaHfsftksit
M 81 HHf ttaNfntfH fsF rss IS kttA
leaves stia tfN taA fsaifslFs tt ffHf ags3
sas assaA we've fA eR etl 6latf ssaH
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sHts ta HEat aHaE NJ maNfs8 f AaaAsa
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Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

CONTINUED on Page z, Column ID
the train was awaiting them for the
run to Norfolk, the night control
The farms of Owen Kane and
Howell Rees between Wisner and
Pilger were visited by the bunch,
where the finest Shorthorn cattle in
America were shown.
"Grandest sight | ever saw" ex-
claimed D. J. Oglevie Of the Chelten-
ham agency OF New York, after hav-
ing seen the great cattle herds in
the Elk Horn valley farms. Mr..
VOgilvie is very much interested in
raising stock and this part OF Ne
braska's prosperity appealed to him
particularly.
Meadow Lark Makes Hit.
The one thing that hit J. I. Des-
becker hardest was the continual
chorus Of the Nebraska song birds
along the country roads. Mr.. Des-
becker is with the c. F. Redfield
agency OF New York, where, so he
says, they don't hear the song OF a
wild bird from orc years end to an
other. He was particularly smitten
on the western meadow lark, which
was new stuff" for him.
II was the famous farm Of Owen
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad for Washing Hair

Most SOAPS and prepared shampoos con-
tain too much Alkali. which Ia very iniur-
ioun. a. Il dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle
The best thing 10 use Is just plain mulsi.
fled cocoAnut oil. for this IA pure and en-
tlrely greaseless. It's very cheap. and beats
the most expensive soapa or anything elss
all 10 pieces, You can get this at any drug
store. and few ounces viii last the whole
family Tor months.
Simply moistsa the hair with water and
rub IL In, about tsaapoonful IL all that Is
required Il makes an abundance 81 rich,
creamy lAthsr clsanssa thofouEhly. and
riusss out easily, The hair dfiss quickly
and evenly, and u soft. fyssh locking. tEisht.
fluffy. wavY and sasy te handle. nsaidsa.
u ioessns and takes uut svsfx particle II
aast, dift ard daRaruff m Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

fight and conquer as we have fought
and conquered hitherto. Our enemies
wish to let it 60 on to the end. We
fear neither death nor devil, not even
the hunger devil which they wish TO
send into our country. The men who
fight out there around Verdun, who
fight under Hindenburg, our proud
blue ackets, who showed Albion that
rats will bite, are fashioned from a
breed that knows how to bear priva-
tons also, These privations are here.
/ admit it calmly and openly even
TO foreign countries, but we will bear
them.
Another OF their calculations was
sharply corrected by our young navy
last week. This victory will not make
Us boastful. We know that it does
not mean that England is beaten. But
il is a token Of our future wherein
Germany will win, for itself and also
for smaller peoples, full equality OF
rights and lasting freedom Of sea
routes, now closed by England's sole
domination"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

Kane that knocked the boys from
home to their knees Mr.. Kane met
the delegation at his lowly cottage
which cost only $4,000, and then
showed them $4,000 worth OF Short
horn cattle, including one bull for
which he has refused as high as
$4,000. When Mr.. Kane told them
that he came to his present farm
about thirty years ago with forty
meager beans in MS garbags, the
fasteners pretty nearly had re.
lapse
Strawberries by the Wayside.
Judge A. r. Oleson OF Wisner
engineered the auto caravan over
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
This Frees Your Skin
From Hair or FuEz


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esstl 81 tslsIiissss ksr = saas ssa ass
tsss "a ua'ifs AZ stesiA = ssllsas,f
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asss ttfi tstis 1914 SEAS sssasssi ss.s
isaa ga sttH tfat tta tts tsNs
la4lsss 80 tlias ssast sastss IS s
esis Ha ttm So a. kse aa
o. s4at 4sss aimfaA
saA ssa is 8saisat Alssaatasat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

perfect roads at a high rate Of speed
and some OF the boys OCT their coll
lars soiled. Another incident that
should be deleted by censor occurred
when the FOSTERING tribe stopped be-
side an exquisite strawberry ranch
and gobbled the luscious fruit until
their lips challenged those OF Anna
Held.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

But the safe and sure plan is to come at once
come today-no one who has the remotest
idea of ever owning piano can afford not to
thoroughly investigate the merits of this SALE
The Instruments themselves are simply superb,
even an upright piano of like grade
The Brambach Baby Grands cannot be
duplicated in the piano trade under 600 dollars,
they are worth 900 dollars measured by any
grand piano value on the market Our price on
this first lot of rs for Introductory purposes is
only $465
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Two Men Killed in
Wreck on Rio Grande

Ogden, Utah, June 6.-Two men
are dead and three others reporte1
killed as the result Of the wreckins
Of Denver & Rio Grande train, No
is, at Cotton, Utah, about 4 a. m. to-
day The dead men are Engineer A.
NJ. Campbell and Firemln William
Sehaefer OF Ogden, Utah, and three
unknown tramps are said to have also
been killed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

Jefferson city, Mo-, June e,-rhe rsor-
ganiEAtion plan Of the st. Louis san
Francisco railroad recently submitted by
the New York bankers that are managing
the reorganization was approved tonight by
the Missouri Public Service commission with
the exception Of the plan ror seven trustees
10 vote the stock Of the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
HAMPSHIRE WAS AN OLD sHIr
II Was Used for Scouting aud Carry
Ina Officials ON Special Missions.

- "hN~s"-@ -fA~""s1as@s
The Orkney Islands. off which the
Hampshire went down, arc off the
north coast OF Scotland. The Hamp-
shire was on lis way into the Atlantic
and around the nothcrn end OF the
Scandinavian peninsula into the White
Sea. Earl Kitchener probably I'M
tended 10 debark at ATchangel.
The Hampshire was one OF the Dew
onshirc class Of six cruisers. Ii was
built IN 1908 and normally carried oSs
men, II displaced l0.ss0 tons. was
$50 feet long, oSh-ioot beam and
drew 2SiS feet; Ii was armed with
four 7,s.inch, six o.ineh. two l-pound
and twenty l.point guns and two tor
pedo tubes II cost SA.2s0000
The Hampshire has been IN use as
a scout boat and Tor carrying officials
on various missions II wa too old
% take a place on tho lighting line
When the war started Il was II the
Tar east and WAS reported ~ have been
w0rslcd in ilght with Germans II
the South China sea Ii was enc III
the British squadron which was sent
o. this country log the Jamestown "a
position "a lNU7
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
rhorpe b Element.

Jim Thorpe. ex-Giant and former cham
pion athlete, seems At last 10 have found the
right place for pastlming As member on
the Milwaukee team he II reading the Amer
lean association base Htealers Is fourth in
'nn getting and is hitting close to the 800
mark
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
nRIrIsu wAa corstu nFrrl


VIZ - NV rtNfNfaff - y A.
London jane When The new
q The sinking ~ he rfumsf llamp.
shire Wih tafi Kitchener AMI SIS
tisH o. hesfd WAS received b Iau.
dan mteiiua nl ne British Naf
sHangN VAS immediately called stf
William kubegtten thlti 81 fhe lm.
pffai siaM Nho probably ill hesams
head "a eve war efNfe. Ntf Haf1
NMeN FVitft lng iaFfiau affairs.
keKinAA Ntkfmna fhtnfsl'af n ihN
fsgheQWfi and David thtA stafse.
MtAiAiet nt RAmitiaat MHfN pfsssat
AZ thH fmWNFil
Inc newNHapFf gsrngiffs a the Waf
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shs aeea ltKtfdlng NaFl Mis- hsHfl
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NllasfHf tleaffal ttsfthkA Anil
tfgttfAk NsHslttaN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
EARL KITCHENER
AND STAFF ARE
DROWNED AT SEA
British Cruiser on Which They Are
Proceeding to Russia Sunk
OFF the Orkney
Islands.
EITHER MINE OR TORPEDO
-Four Boats Which Succeeded in
Getting Away from Ship We're
Probably Lost in Storm,
BODIES AND BOAT DRIFT ASHORE

Continued From Page one,)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Last Call on These Brambach Baby Grands

the last of these wonderful little Grand Pianos will have been sd
you Brambach Baby Grand the Introductory dollars
appooned but 25 of these masterpieces for this
oductoy SALE They to be sold at 465 dollars EACH
cial terms and certain liberal conditions.
When the rs od there be Offered at the
present price, upon the special And the particular pur
pose of this announcement to call this to mind.
Judging from the purchasers have in sight and the general in
erest taken the sae the last of these little grands will be sold with
in week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

Special terms and conditions under which
they can be purchased:
You may have full years time in which to
make your payments.
You may have your money back after 80
days trial if you are not satisfied.
You may exchange for any other piano in
our stock of like value, at any time within
months You get written, unconditional guar
antee for years signed by both the Brambach
Piano Co. and ourselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
NORFOLK'S GLAD
HAND TO AID MEN

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

honor and nominated aid-de-camp OF
Queen Victoria. With his health re-
cruited he went back TO Egypt, where
on the resignation Of Sir Francis
Gfenfell he was appointed sirdar
(commander) OF the Egyptian army.
His really great career dates from
that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

Of Earl Kitchener's movements. He
was last mentioned in the cable dis
patches OF Friday, when he went TO
Westminster palace 70 be questioned
by members OF the House OF Conn
mons, who were not satisfied with the
conduct OF the war. No intimation
was given that he intended to leave
England.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

CONTINUED From Page One
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
CARDINAL GIBBONS
INDORSES MOVE FOR
UNIVERSAL SERVICE

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Cardinal Gibbons,
Of Baltimore, one of the best known
Catholic prelates In the world and q
leader Of the church in America, has
agreed to identify himself actively
with the Universal Military Training
league. Word in confirmation of this
was received today by Frank G. Logan,
chairman of the executive committee
of the league, from Howard H. Gross,
its president, who wired as follows
from Washington:
Cardinal Gibbons accepts mem
bership on advisory committee and
is very enthusiaStic. He believes
that all churches will help"
Aid from all church organizations is
being asked by the officials of the Uni
versal Military Training league. That
Cardinal Gibbons Is willing to serve on
the advisory committee, however. was
heard at league headquarters with
satisfaction. 1t was believed that he
will enlist the aid of many others and
help the cause of military training
among the laymen of the Catholic
church.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
FORTY FIVE YEARS
OF SERVICE IN THE
STATE DEPARTMENT

Washington. Nov. 27.-More than As
years in continuous service in the dip
lomatic branch of the government,
mostly in high station. is the record
accomplished by Second Assistant Sec
retary of State Alvey A. Adee, who
came in for many congratulations to-
day on the beginning of the seventy
fifth year of his life. Mr.. Adee's career
in the service began in 1870. in which
year he was appointed secretary OF
legation at Madrid. In due course he
became a clerk in the state depart
ment in 1877. chief of the diplomatic
bureau the following year. and third
assistant secretary of state in 1882. He
was appointed second assistant secre-
tary in 1886, and almost any time
might have been first assistant secre-
tary had he cared to fill the post. No
American diplomatist is so extensively
known in his field of activities as is
Mr.. Adee, and few of the great diplo-
matte notes issued from the state de-
partment during the last 80 years have
failed to receive his careful editing and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
MILITARY DISPLAY
WILL BE LACKING IN
INAUGURAL PARADE

Washington, Nov. 27.-There will be
several tons less gold braid, swords
and general absence of cavalry
horses in the second inaugural parade
of President Wilson next March.
The event. usually marked by the
presence of thousands of Uncle Sans
fighters, promises this time to consist
largely of civilians. This was the out
look today as Chairman Mccormick
struggled with the problem of naming
of chief Of ceremonies. In fact, there
has been talk of making the affair a
regular peace demonstration.
The reason is Mexico. Army officers
say practically no regular troops will
be available for parade services in
Washington. Whether the usual mill
tia continuents from different states
viii be in the line of march, depends
largely upon what attitude General
Carranza shows toward the protocol
just completed between the Americans
and Mexican commissioners at At
lantic City.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
YOUNG MAN LOSES
LIFE IN RESCUING
OTHERS FROM FIRE

Portland, Ore, Nov. 27.-Willard g.
Dicting,saged "a, lost his life in a fire
early yesterday which partially de-
stroyed the three story Cudahy hotel,
a family boarding house. Dieting had
previously rescued two other guests.
Five persons were seriously injured.
A dozen leaped from windows in the
upp refloors.
The seriously injured: Mrs. Blanch
Ross, back hurt, inhaled smoke; Mrs.
II. E. Alkus. ankle broken Miss Mar
ion B. Smith, badly bruised; Mrs. J.,
Grafton, severe burns and bruises;
Miss Cora Jaeger, ankle fractured.
Several others who jumped were slight
ly injured.
The fire started from an explosion in
the kitchen just after the janitor,
James Toomey, Lad kindled a fire in
the range and had gone to fire the
furnace in the basement. Thirty -f,ve
guests were asleep on the upper floors
and the flames. communicating to the
stairway, cut them off almost immedi-
ately.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
PLENTY OF COAL
RAILWAY YARDS BUT
SHORTAGE IN CITY

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Four hundred cars
of coal have been standing in railroad
yards here from 10 days to three weeks,
according to William L. OConnell,
chairman of the state utilities commits
sion. MEANWHILE, the county hospital
was forced to buy coal in the open
market to save the 1909 patients from
cold. when companies broke their con-
tracts with the county while holding
out for higher price.
Abolition of the reconsignment privi-
lege is likely to result from this tie
up of coal. O'Connell believes. BY re-
consigning coal to different persons
each day. dealers can keep cars stand
ing on the tracks without paying de-
murrage. Abolition of this right
would force rapid movement of cars
and would ease the stringency. O'Con-
nell says.