davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07
Marttbtri9te.
Sma6a Marftberidlt.

Sma6a Marftberidt.
@inbbieb-3ufnbr $50.
Beef Stiere, Marft fart.
Cute bis bette, 8.80-9.35.
Mittclm1Bige 8.50--9.35.
Gurr.eefiitterte geeDss.
3iemli9 CUTE BIS idtuere 7.50
$50.
MitteImdBige S.30-8.70.
3iemIi6 quite bis idtpere 1926
$50.
aiibe, @1arft Itarf.
Cute bis bette aiibe 7.00-7.75.
9ianIih gllte 6.25--7.O0.
MittelmdBige 4.50-6.25.
Sellers, Martt itdrfer.
@lte bis bette $eifers 7.25-
8.25.
Gros.gefiitt. aiibe $6.75-7.75.
@ras.eefiitt. Sellers rs
Gtodars pno Seekers, Marft felt.
Cute 5eebers 1880.
Mittelm1Bige 7.30--7.S5.
@epobnlihe 6.50-7.30.
Cute bis bete Stoders $7.75-
s.25.
Stof aiibe 5.75-7.00.
Stof Seisrs 6.75-7.75.
Stod &u.oer, 10000.
8eal aGlber 7.0e-1O.25.
9uIIs, @togs 5.50-7.50.
e dweine-3uf1br-6,000; Morft
9nrdiduittspreis 9.20-9.30.
90hiter 9reis $40.
Sdafe-3u5nbr $500; Marft geIt.
21mmer ff.10-f1.35
@i60er 8.00-S.90.
Sd6rlinee 8.50-10.25.
@ntteridafe S.25-S.75.
Chicago @arft6eriGt.
Rtnbhiel 3uflbr 1000.
Morft itarf.
@odfter 9Sreis 9.75.
@dlluetilc 3nfllbr $4,000, Wt1rft
5--10 nieoriger.
Gnrdidnittspreis 9.60-9.75.
SohIter 4reis 9.85.
Sdafe- 3ufnbr 5000; Mtarft Itarf
Is hober.
eOditer @reis t1.4o.
&auIas 9Th @arft6eridt.
3ufubr 1000; @artt
felt; itart.
Sohiter greis $50.
aiibe unb 6eiFers, tart
Stoders, nominal.
a1lber unregelm1Big.
Sdlueinc-3ufubr 5000; @orft
Ct. auiep6 @arft6eridt.
iuODicl-3ufnbr 200; Marft felt.
SohIfer Yreis $50.
Sdlweine-3ufubr 2500;
Marft eelt 5 ~nieorieer.
0nrdihnittspreis 9.30-9.50.
60hiter @reis 9.55.
: dafr-,3uiubr 500: Niorft iejt
9oditar greis Ills. !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

problem--and then he chose the for
mer and let the boy die.
Albert, 13-year-old son of Samuel
Ebinger, 5511 Haverford av., was in
jured in collision between a street
car and a wagon.
I'VE must cut of his leg to save
him." declared surgeons at the West
Philadelphia hospital.
you shall not take off his leg"
answered the father. "He is our only
support. l am a strong man with
two legs, but l have not had a job
for eight months. II can't get work
what chance win the boy have with
only one leg"
And the mother: Let his die; papa
is right. Better Albert be dead than
a cripple"
Again the doctors pleaded, but the
father refused. When the boy died
he led his weeping wife from the
room, saying as he did so:
Better that a boy should die than
that he should live cripple and get
no work to feed him and keep him"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04
U. c. DOES WONDERS WITH COIN
THAT'S WHAT THEY TELL US :,
Bio SALARIES co ON.

The Fourth Presbyterian church,
where the millionaires and 'esses of
Lake Shore drive go every Sunday
to be comforted, Is "honored" by an
exhibit of the United Charities. The
church, located at Chestnut St and
Lake Shore drive, covers half Of a
city block and houses the wealthiest
congregation in Chicago fitting
place for charity exhibit.
Many wonderful things are on dis
play, but the most astounding, the
most wonderful, the most unbeliev-
able, is a table showing how the Wis
iting housekeeper manages to get
more out of a dollar than the poor
women on whom she imposes her
knowledge.
The dollar of the visiting house
keeper is a wonderful piece of cur
srency. It is divided into mills they
are tenths of cent. The table ex-
ponds mills of this miracle dollar
sfor tea. Ninety-fiVe mills are expend-1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04

ed for eggs. Several spots and
rots" might be obtained for cents,
but blamed few healthy eggs could.
Four cents is expended for apples and
5 cents for bananas. Reading the rest
Of this sumptuous 81 banquet one is
reminded Of the contents of an Eng
fish plum pudding.
The United Charities claims to
have assisted $4,000 people in 1915.
1882 of these were out of work,
sickness caused 4,031 to apply for aid
and insufficient earnings, LIT.
The exhibit will be. taken to more
than 20 different churches about the
city and will be conducted in line
with a campaign for more money for
the United Charities, who now owe an
enormous amount and whose last
four campaigns for funds have failed
miserably.
The Curran commission of the Hi
nois senate calls the United Charities
a charity trust and announces the
fact that 81 cents of every dollar the
u. C. collected has been expended on
itsef-on the charity experts, social
workers and a superintendent to
whom. it pays $4,000 a year. The re-
port of the commission is a warning
to people who want to help the needy.
1.-THE wise man watches the hens
nest, )" says Buddha.
-0-O-
EXAM DRIVER FINED
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-04
EXAM DRIVER FINED

Sam Taulich works for the Chi
cago Examiner as a driver. This
morning Judge Williams in the Max
well st. court fined Taulick $1.0O for
trying to make Isadore Bass, news
boy at 18th and Halsted, poy for pa
pers he couldn't sell.
In his examination of Taulick,
Clayton Pense, atty for Bass,
brought out the information that
Taulick had been ordered to leave a
certain number of papers with Bass
and collect for them whether he sold
them or not.
Man threw self in front of speed
ing G.. & N. W. passenger tram at
Foster av. Mangled geyond recogni-
ton.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-08
December 8, 1916.
SOCIAL NEWS

Miss Elsie Silberstein entertained at an
informal dancing party Thursday evening
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Altman, 1872 First
avenue east, were hosts at dinner of
twenty-One covers on Thanksgiving day.
Two large vases of American beauty
roses formed the centerpiece Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. S. Natelson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Altman and
family Out of town guests were Charles
Natelson of Minneapolis, A. Cohen of
Chicago and Miss Sophia Sachs of Hib-
bling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Silverman of the
Holland hotel have left for an extended
trip to the coast.
Miss Bess Altman, 531 West Third
street entertained at theatre party We'd
nesday evening in honor of her guest
Miss Sophie Sachs, and Miss Rae Zu-
rovsky.
The Allegresse club entertained at
dancing party at the Camels hail.
Miss Fay Wolfan and Mr. Louis Nides,
both of Hibbing were quietly married
here Tuesday forenoon, DR.. Lefkovitz off.
ciating. Mr. Nides was attended by his
brother, Samuel Nides, and the maid of
honor was Miss Leona Kohn. Mr. and
Mrs. Nides left for wedding trip and
will be at home at Hibbing after the first
of the year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-08
B'NAI BIRTH STAGES MINSTREL AND
VAUDEVILLE SHOW.

Covenant lodge, Independent Order of
B'nai Birth, will stage a home-talent
minstrel and vaudeville show Wednesday
evening, Dec. Is, at the Little Theatre.
The entertainment will be open only
to the members of the lodge, their fam1-
lies and friends. The Duluth branch of
the Drama league which owns the Little
Theatre, recently gave the lodge permits
sion to use the playhouse.
The show will open with a regular
minstrel program. The first part will
last about an hour, and then there will
be vaudeville numbers. E. A. Silberstein
will act as interlocutor and the following
will be the end men: Charles Resented,
Abe B. Kapplin, Jay Schrader, Max Rosen-
field, Louis Kramer and Barney Scott.
After the minstrel show the following
vaudeville numbers will be presented:
Miss Bessie Meyers of Minneapolis and
Len Traubman in an original singing
skit, Late Again" by Abe Kapplin; Miss
jeanette Gomberg and Charles Resented,
society dancing; A. B. Kapplin and Jay
Schrader in an original sketch, "Big
Time" written by the former, and a min
iature musical comedy, "The Seminary
Girls" written by Miss Alice Wetzler.
The following girls will take part: Esther
Abrahamson, Rosalind Bondy, jeanette
Gomberg, Rachel Hammel, Mae Klein
and Alice Wetzler. Miss Esther Gomberg
will accompany the young women at the
piano.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-08

The Holy Synod has ruled that Jews
may be baptized only six months after
their declaration to the local ecclesias-
tical authorities The Ministry of the
Interior proposes that baptized Jews
'Quld receive equal rights only two
Hs after their baptism.
Prl>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-06

and Ladies also-be here at the opening
hour. Friday morning at 9 A. NJ. sharp the
doors will swing Open Many surprises await
you.
100 ARTICLES GOING AT SIC EACH
To the first 100 men and women coming to
this great sale will be sold 100 articles such
as q Suit Case, Mems Pants, soc Neckties,
2 SOC Suspenders, $1.OO Shirts, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-06
THIS REORGANIZATION
SALE MEANS

that Mr.. V. H. Dunning has
bought out the interest of c. A.
Messer in this store and that
hencefo1th this shop will be
known as the V. Fl. Dunning & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-06
st"s" Y. II. DUNNING &
237 Water Street, Augusta Maine
Formerly the c. A. MESSER co.
TO BE SOLD AT CLEAN SWEEP PRICES
THIS SALE MEANS

that it is the best chance you ever
had to replenish yourself with
nice warm clothes and furnish
ings. Prices are cut 50 that you
cannot help buying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-06
THIS ALTERATION SALE
MEANS

that we are going to have more
room for this growing business
and must reduce this stock at once
to make room for the carpenters
and painters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-11
Three Doctors Gave EFer o.

PittsbulE, Penn Your medicine has harna4
me wonderfully. When ! was a gin Is years oLd +
was always sclsIv and delicate and suffered from
lFre&ui9Tltles. Three doctors gave me mp and said
1 would 90 into consumption. took lydia Il
I1nkham's Vegetable Compound and with the third
bottle began to feel better soon became raguIar|
and got strong and shortly after I was married
Now have two nice stout healthy children and ann
able TO work hard every day. Mrs CLEarExrI<AI
DrERRTNe, "a Gardner St. Troy HILL Pirts1uGg Pennl
All women are invited ia write 10 fhe T.v7fa =.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-11

l1arris burg. Penn. When was single f SUE
Tered a great zeal from female weakness because
my work compelled me to stand all daE. Il TOOK
LyQla f. fl1llanls Vegetable Compound 1ar shat
ana was matte stronger 1y bis use. After & was
married I took the Compound again fora f-rra ~
trouble and after three months Z PASSED what #.4
aoeL4t Gaitc1 p growth Tile sand Be was miracle
ttt1 h came away aS one generally goes under
the knife to have them removed il never want .a
be without your Compound iu the house" - Mrs
FRAME ANoBr, 1912 Fulton ST. HARRISBURG Penn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

One man was killed and another probably fatally injured when a con- signment of shells being assembled for shipment from the du Pont plant at PomptOn Lakes, N. J., exploded.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
HUGHES GOING TO COAST
 EARLY IN AUGUST
Party Leaders Favorable to His Pro-
 PosaI-BIiss Treasurer.

New York, July 12.-Charles E. Hughes continued here today the weekly conferences which he has held with party leaders since making Bridgehampton, his summer home. lican national committee; Senator Penrose; ". Murray Crane, Mayor Thompson of Chicago and many oth- CTS, the nominee discussed his tenta- tive campaign program. His advisors unanimously endorsed his proposal to take a trip to the Pacific coast begin ming early in August.
 After a conference with MT Hughes, Chairman Wilcox announced that Cornelius N. Bliss has been se- fected as treasurer of the national committee to succeed George R. Shel- don and that Fred W. Upham of Chi cago would be in charge of the west ern end of the work. MT. Uphann's s headquarters will be in Chicago. MT Bliss is the son of the late Cornelius N. Bliss, who was treasurer of the committee during the campaign which resulted in Theodore Rooseve1t's cleo ton.
 Mayor Thompson was asked as to the truth of reports that he came here to protest to the nominee against the appointment of Harold L. Ickes, pro- gressive leader of Illinois, to the cam paign committee.
 q am for anybody whose appoint ment will help elect Mir. Hughes,' he said. 'T think we should all get to- gether"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
PARALYSIS CULTURE
 MAY CONTAIN GERM.
pr. Simon FIexner of the Rockefeller Institute is Working on Problem Fewer Cases Reported.

New York, July 12.-WhiIe Health Commissioner Emerson declined to- night to discuss the report that a New York physician had succeeded in isolating the germ of infantile pa ralysis, great importance was attach ed by medical men to the meeting of physicians tomorrow night which will be devoted to a discussion of the dis ease which has cost more than 250 lives in this city since the epidemic began. Among the speakers will be Dr. Simon F'Iexner of the RoCkefel- Ter Foundation, who is devoting his energies to study of infantile paralysis. It was semi officially ad- nnitted that scientists have progressed so far that they are testing a culture in which they believe they will find traces of the germ a1S1 ultimately iso- late it.
 There was a feeling of optimism in the health department today, not only because there were fewer cases re- cause no new cases were invaded and because all agencies combating the epidemic are working in complete CO., operation.
 Out of a total of LAO cases since the epidemic developed there have been 287 deaths, if was officially an nOunced by the department of health tonight Should the disease spread betW cen now and october 1. in the proportion of inrSeases of new cases since July 1. it was said that the num- ber of those afflicted probably would reach 10000 while deaths, at the same ratio as during the past twelve days would total about 2,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Fighting desperately in the face of determined German attacks, the forces under General Haig succeeded We'd nesday in gaining control of the en- tire Mametz Wood, which had been entered the previous night by the Germans. In the same region north of the SOmme, the British made some progress in the TrOnes wood and re- pulsed two heavy attacks against Contamination. The Germans are re- ported to have lost heavily in their at taclks on TrOnes wood.
 Quiet South of somne.
 The French and German forces south of the SOmme apparently are resting as there has been almost no activity in that region of Picardy since the first of the week.
 Heavy Fighting Around Verdun.
 Around Verdun, however, and es- pecialIy on the right bank of the Mouse, bitter and heavy fighting is in progress between the forces of the German crown prince and the French defenders of the fortress. The Ger mans, following up their success in the region of the DamIoup battery, have undertaken @ strong offensive to- ward Fort Souville, the possession Of which would strengthen their posi- tion for a further advance on Yer dun.
 Germans Gain, But Losses Great.
 Attacking in mass formation from the village of Fleury and the Chapi Ire and VauX Woods, the Germans gained ground at the intersection of the FleUry and VauX roads. The gain, however, Paris asserts, was made at the cost OE enormous lOsS- cs.' Violent bonn-bardnnents continue in the region of Souvillc, Chenois and .a O Who're 1-a11 tive Inn on the left bank of the Mouse.
 East Front Less Active.
 The fierce fighting which has mark ed the Russian advance across the Stokhod River toward Kovel appears to have quieted down. Petrograd says there has beer fighting on this sec tor but mentions only two minor att tacks by the Germans, which, it adds, were repulsed. There mas been some activity north of the StokhOd region, but in BukOwina and Galicia the ad- vance of General BrussilOffs troops seems to have halted for the moment.
 Russian Success in Armenia.
 The Russians have met with suc- cess in Armenia and report the cap ture of MahakhatUm, fifty miles west of Erzerum and about the same dis tance from Erzingan the objective of the Russian drive in this direction. The Turkish forces, in retreating from the town. which was taken by assault set it on fire.
 Vienna and Rome Both Claim Success
 Fighting continues at isolated points on the Austro Italian front and Rome reports some successes in the Adige valley and the recapture in part of positions on Monte COrno. There were artillery bombardments by both sides at other points on this front Vienna claims the repulse of a strong Italian attack on Monte Rato, south of the Sugana valley.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
CHARGED WITH PLOT
 TO ROB THE MAILS
Got Away With Over $8oO,oOo of
 Bonds, Stocks and JeweIry.

New York, July 12-Thomas Ben- son and his brother-in-law, Louis WindIer, who recently acted as ringe- leaders in a conspiracy to effect a general jail delivery from the Tombs prison here, were placed on trial to- day in the federal court on two in- dictnents charging them with en- gazing in a plot with Edward J. QuigIey to rob the mails. The two men are specifically charged with the theft on February 26 last, of four registered mail pouches containing bonds, stock and securities worth more than $8OO,OOO and jewelry val ued at $8,000 from a postal autono- bile wagon aboard a ferryboat cross ing the river from Communipaw, N. J., to New York city.
 Part of the loot, worth S504,000, was recovered by the authorities. The remainder, which Benson swears he threw into the river wrapped in a piece of oil cloth, has not been recov- cred by divers employed by the gov ernment to search for it.
 At the opening of the trial Quigley, an engineer, pleaded guilty and his sentence was deferred until the end of the trial of his alleged co-conspirators.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
FORD FOR PRESIDENT
 ON FIRST BALLOT
That's How the ProhibitioR Leaders
 Feel About Their Candidate.

Chicago, July 12.--Henry Ford of Detroit, Michigan, will be nominated for president on the first ballot by the prohibition party at it's national con VeatiOn in St. Paul July IS, if he will accept the honor in the opinion of party leaders who held a conference here today.
 q believe that MT. Ford would be the strongest candidate we could name" said Eugene Chaff1n, a former presidential candidate of the prohibi- tIon party. He would get many thousands of labor votes, in addition to the solid support of old-line prohi- bitionists."
 If MT. Ford declines to become a candidate, the leaders declare that the choice will be between J. Frank Han ly, former governor of Indiana: Eu- gene N Foss, former governor of Massachusetts, and William Sulzer, former governor of New York.
 At today's conference it was agreed that the party platform would contain blanks endorsing the following propo- sitions:
 worlds peace court for the arbi- tration of disputes between nations.
 Establishment of a department of peace in the United States govern ment.
 National woman suffrage.
 Initiative, referendum and recall.
 A tariff commission.
 National prohibition.
 Only such military and naval pre- paredness as may be necessary for defense.
 The national woman's party may decide to join forces with the prohi- bition party in the coming campaign, according to a statement issued today bcr4 Airs. Florence Hyde, secretary of ths' Woman's National Prohibition Federation.
 There is every reason why the woman's party should join hands with the prohibitionists this year, as we stand for everything they want" she
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
GOVERNMENT RULING
Various Troublesome Questions Have
 Been Raised By Deutschland.

Washington, July 12.-Although state deparvment officials virtually are convinced that the German SUD- marine Deutschland is strictly a mer- chant vessel the advice of the neu- traIitv board probably will be sought before a final ruling is made.
 Acting Secretary Polk indicated to- dav that the ruling would not be de- Iayed long and it may be announced tomorrow. It is understood he con- siders that there is nothing lacking to establish the Deutschland's sta tus as a peaceful merchantmen and desires to consult the neutrality board only in order to give added weight to the departments formal decision.
 The detailed report of Collector Ryan at Baltimore, holding that the submarine could not be converted In~ to a war vessel without extensive structural changes was forwarded by the treasury department today to MT. Polk It probably will be made pub' lie tomorrow.
 Runnors of Neutral Convoy.
 Diplomats of the allied countries received information during the day indicating that the Deutschland was conveyed from Bremen almost to the Chesapeake Capes by a neutral mer- chantman, presumably Norwegian, Swedish or Dutch, which aided in shielding her from detection by en- enly warship and also acted as a tender. This information may be communicated later to the state de- partment and an investigation re- duested Allied warships are said now to be searching for the convoy ship.
 Various rumors indicating that the submarine might have had a convoy have reached the state department, but none of them ever was given credence. One was that a, British steamer which put into the Madeira Islands had sighted on June 23 in the Atlantic a large submarine bound eastward in convoy of Q. steamer.
 The state department already has begun consideration of questions 1n' volving departure of the Deutschland To prevent violation of neutrality by forwarding of military information from this country regarding the Deutschland's movements, officials are considering whether the govern ment should prevent dissemination of news of her sailing.
 Other troublesome questions prob- ably will arise from the visit of the Deutschland, officials realize, but they will be considered as they develop.
 Interest in reports that other Ger man merchant submarine may visN the United States was indicated by a despatch sent by the department to- day to the American consul at Bre- men, inquiring why he did not con- fdential1y advise the Washington government of the sailing of the Deutschland.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
FOUR YALE BATTERIES
 IN TENTH CONN. ARTILLERY With Branford and Stamford Batter ies-7o,771 Men in Federal Service.

New York, July 12.-Dr. Thomas Darlington. former public health com missioner of New York, will leave to- morrow for the Mexican border to study the health of the regular and national guard soldiers on duty there from Secretary of War Baker. is con suIting sanitarian of the soldiers vel fare department of the National Civic Federation. Reports will be made to the war department.
 Five-eighths of the 10000 national guardsmen called by the president from the department of the east, com = prising twenty-five states east of the Mississippi and the District uf Colum- bia, were under arms today, accord ing to report sent from department headquarters, Governors Island, to the secretary Of war.
 7o.771 in Federal Service.
 Of the 82,35O men ready for duty, 70,771 have been mustered iEro the federal service; 46, 900 men are on the border or on their way, while 36, (35C remain in camp.
 New York leads in troops mustered in, with 17,451 Pennsylvania is sec- ond with 12, 560. Delaware has the smallest quota of any of the states ir the department while Rhode Island enjoys the unique distinction of being the only state to respond with it's va rious units up to full war strength. The little New England state fur nished 663 men for it's squadron of cavalry, a battery of artillery and an ambulance company.
 Form Tenth Conn. Field Artillery
 Headquarters was notified tonight by the war department that the re- quest of the governor of Connecticut, the four Yale batteries and those from Branford and Stamford had been or Ir1-n1 T-,+ -.E q. T artillery to be known as the Tenth Connecticut Field Artillery.