davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-17
gsi SsIuDia ipurbsn 933 StlIisnsr,
Sarunter 81 Offisisre s.fanssn
senommsn.
Sn Monisnssro III lei grabopa Elm
RiniiiOnsSspot srbsutst poro.n.
ipoNi 25o gefanssu. ses
iuhi ipurben.
Die aaiisridssr f.isru ibr bunbert.
idbrisss RssimsntsiubilGum
I'm sSeIbe.

Berlin. 16. Sauuar. auf brubts
Iolsm Dsse mad SapoilIe.) Di,
Deitsrrsider baben am Samitas in
Der Nd6e pon 5cimino siHen itaIisnis
ffsH S9iibsnsrabsn erobtrt, pie in
bem umtli6sn gsrift bss grpbsu
Sduptquartisrs unisr bsm Datum bea
16. Sdnuar ssmelSet pirb. Sn benz
geri6t beiBt ss fernsr. bab bic sbd.
iisisii Der iiaIisnii6sn ariilIeri. am
Samitas bsim Mcnts San Mi9ele
uni sesen bic griidsni5pfs BON gSrs,
10lmino uub MrsIiprb susenommen
bat.
Die 9ssannimn4uns III I'M Worts
laut pis foisi:
Die iiir3lide Riebsrlase Der RnT.
fen in 9sfarabisn BAT cine pauie in
ben DpsratiOnsn CUR 5oIss ssbabt. bic
iur db unb gu bur6 ar!iIleri,ftusr
unierbrcHsn ipirb, Gin pprsefnobs.
nsr pofisn Ssr RufTsn iiiblid bon
arapiIo0ia. lpurbs bon sinsr Oiisrr.is
d,if6 iinsariidsn gsatrOuilIs iibrs
rImpsIt unb nisbtrssmaht.
Die iiaIisnif6s 2lrtilleris ia. ibrs
1bdiisttii bsim 9lcntt Gan wliasls
aub eeasn be griidensSpfe BON SOl.
niinO, @5r5 unb WsrsIiDrb DsrsrObari.
Cis bsrtiis ssmtlbsts Grobsruns
Der isaIIsniI9sn sisuuuosa In nsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-17
on einer kdr5fiden 2lnpd6i6keif fat oer 2onar6 f6
poladnoig pieoer er6o(t.

8dbe BON Oslabir erfolsts bur9 al6s
tbeilunsen beg SO. unb bes 80. Sn.
fanterie ResiElents. Gs ipurbeu
933 Stalisuer. barunier 81 Sffi5iere
sefansen genommen fopie brei Mas
fdinengei4iibe unb brei Rinsnipsrfer
erbeutet.
Ssiierrst6if9 tsnsariide 5ruppen
erobsrtsn aud einsn i.alisnii6enS@ii'
bensraben IN ber gldbe bon 5olmino.
9is itoIieniide Mrtilerie entipidtIt
eine lsbbafte 3bdtisteit in ben Db
itritten S6luberbad, aaparonsr unb
Golsarpne.
Die 2anbesgren5e in 5prol setreus
LID beirdasnb, isiern bic aaiisrjdser
bas bunbertidbrise gefteben ibrss
Regiments. Die 6iterreidii6 unsa.
ride 9lrm.e sebenft nit bem Gefiihl
innisiter Ountbarteit Der slorrsiHen
Selbenibatsn bisfsr aruppsn, in be'
ren Reiben nod Der 0eiit Der 9eIbsn
bes Sabrss 1909 Iebt, uno bic ii9 Tn
bem ssgsnpdrtistn ariss Disbsr un'
bersdnsIi4e 2orbseren erranssn ha'
ben.
Sn Montenesro babtn 0fterreiaii4'
unsariide 5ruppsn n0rbIib bon Gra'
boSa $50 Wontsussrinsr ssfanssn &C.
nonlmsn unb Elm polliidubisss Wuni'
tionsbsi ot srbeuist. Die DerfoIsunl
bausrt nod an. Die 3abI btr iofpeit
BEL gerane ssmadien GefanssnsH be-
liuft iih uuf 5d0.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-17
Gtipas berfriibt
5 f bisR a 6ridtiberbieans
ge6li9 befinitipe Set,
legungbes 2uiitas


Iegungbes 2ufitas
MIA sails.
Berlin, pia 2onbon, 16. San.
- Sas beutf6e gfusrpariise amt 1T
Der aniiht. bab gebauptunsen iiber
bic aHgebIi9 befinitiOe grlsbisung bss
reufitaniu : GaIls1 ettpas perfriibt
iInb, iusnigitens ii nod feline biesbe.
8isIi6s Radridt Dom bsutitsn Bot
ihaftsr IN WaibiHeton, Grafsn gerns
iiurff einsstroffsn, Der i'm gegentbeil
msIOsts, bab bic llntsrbanolungen np5
i'm Sunse fnb. Ratiirli5 fts5t es
auber dIIer 5rass. bag bic grIebiguns
in aasr Babe gu ertparten ftsbt.
Ulit gsSug auf nas WlitteGGnbiite
Nlssr III bic sau6bOo.frage snbsiIs
tis erIebiet, bd i'm WittsuGnbiI6sn
gtssr, ionic in allen anbersn 9eDGIs
fern, bic niht als ariessSonsn err
iIart poroeu iinb, bic Sau6boOte sss
nan uHtsr ben 9eitimmungen bes
areu5sr!riegs pperirH unb iid BON
ssipGtnIi6en &rsuSsru nur oabur6
unteriaeiben. buB re 5sittDeilig inter
0afer fatrsn.
u ser uebMeu2
gqris, 16. Sdnuar. Dem
,semps" pirb BON SaIoniti unter
Stm Datum Sss 5reitags ospei6irt:
Der ierbii9e arisgsminiIter,
Sbsrt gOtOpitd. ertIdrte Dor ieinsr
2lbinbrt mad grtubiii al goro Oes
griefiIaen5 OrpsOoboot3erft0rsrs Be
log, Sab bic Gsrbsn binnsr spei
MOnatsn ben Gntentemd6ten Elm o0ls
Zig rsorgdniiirtss Sesr ppn 100000
sur @srfiiguug iteasu tpiirosn".
SttfetpmmtsuipGt.
garis, 10. Sanuar. (Sn Der Be
iDrbsrung perSSssrt.) Wie aus
Nabritten bsrpOrssbt, bic dus Rom
singstroffsn iinb. Bat oas italiertI6e
aa6inett S6ritte sethan nm Ssrbi.u
uno Wtpntsnesro in ongemeiiener
@siie gu 6tlfe gu tpmmsn. a0nig
9ittor Gmanusl Icll m langen &pns
ierensen bic 4nesls1enbe:t nit benz
Miniiter bes 9tuspGrtigsn Salanbra
Iopis nit bem ariegs unb Sem Mlas
rineminiiter in GrpdguHg ge5ossn
babsn.
Staliens anleibe.
Ro nj, 16. Sanuar. Wdhreno
Der erIten Wots Der nsuen italisnis
iben glnleibe purbe i'm 8ansen 10o,s
100000 Sire gsSsihnet uno nunmebr
Iino i'm eanS.n 2dnbe an Sdulen,
ReeierungsgebGuben unb ganten far
| biae gIafate angeiblagen, in ipel6em
bas publiium gu 3eihnunsen fir bic
glnleibe aufesfprbert ipirp unb san5
beiunbns ipirb in bieIen anaeigen
berDOrssboben, bab ieber. Der ssianst
cine 0uitiuns nit Der eigsrbdnbisen
llntsrI6rift bss premi.rmintiters Sas
IanSra sr9altsn utrDs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-17
sWiefemf9aSen
y erar DIT bic ueber.
fd mem muns i'm n5rbs
Ii6en SbsiI. BON


Sonbon 16. San. : Der .gsns
trail Rsips" ipirb aus amiterbam ipie
folst bepsidirt:
Die Sodflutb in ROrb Sonanb
oausrt init ibren furGtbarsn 3erft5s
ruilssn an. Die Stabt purm.renb,
bic nidt gang 5sbn NsiIsn bon glms
lisrSam Iisst. ftebt pDIIis untsr @aiIer
unb felt Samitas 1T Oas Dair I'm
brei CUB seitissen. SOfU.it rassn nur
nod bic Spisn Der gGume aus ben
Wafisrmaitn berpor uuo alIiiberall
fhpimmsn bic aabaDsr O.s ertruntss
nan 0isbs uu.bsr. Su WioIsnSam
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-17
Miit ibrer cfiemiipe I'M &anfains id)einem bie
9tmiien abiolnt feim 0liid at babem.
IJla6 tdr6i(den Beri6ten murOen ole Ru(en na6
uiertd9igem Hampf 6ei Haraoad gut
ei(igen 5(u6t se5mungen.


bic 6eferd9 9unHib sfangns madt mOnsdnHte
Haa da auHdte Der H arssmni mt BEN ab M Doll Or pnpHdt
faS san sm ahnaH b Der a4ftn 0a F4 f $15ooooo hum
%5Oo0OO bdblt sif4n 9edab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-17

0ungsftiiten nu6 Bergen abseganssn.
QuBeroem beftnDen ii6 Sngenieure an
goro, pel9e iOfort 9uraden fir bic
Sboa6lofen errihten fouen. Der GOs
mig fopte Der &risgsutniiter baben fi9
glei9falIs na9 Bergen begeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-17
Su, aaufaims
gimmt neue ruiTiid5e DffeniiDe siins
fiisen Derlaui fiir bic Siirt.n.
gei aambad ipurben bic Ruifen mad
Diertdsissm 3ampf gum RiidSus
se3muusen.

aoufantinopel, Is. Gan.
auf bpah!Ioiem Wese na9 Berlin
unb 2oubon, 16. sanuar. Sm aaus
taius baben bic bebeutsnb psri!dritsn
Ruien auf elmer Gront Don rabesu
bunbert MsiIsn cine neue SffeniiDe
besonnn., mie ptm tiir!iihem arissss
miniiterium ssmeIbst pirb. Der amt,
Iide gsri6t bts ariessminiiteriam
Iautst ME folst:
p4n Der &autaius Gront Bat Der
bsbeuisnb oerfidriie 5sinb am elftsH
Sanuar cine aIlsemeine DffeniiDe Be-
sonn.n. Die admpfe, bic auf elmer
nubssu bunbert Weilsn lansen Jfout
81 iitsn aarabah, fiibIib Dom Qraia
Stub unb sydam, iiibli9 Don Rilo
itattiinbsn, nsbmsn eineR fiji uns gin.
iiisen Derldaf.
3nti Gnsriffe Der Rufien in Der
Rdk Don sfarabad4. fiibIib bon Sos
gil. bic ON 13. Sanuar iiaitfa7b. ems
esten NIT elmer p0lIissn GisberIass
ass GsinDss. osr ss5punsen ipurbs.
iid in GROCER DerpirruHs gu flii4isn.
Rad 9fnsabtH pom Ssfansenen. bic
bel Sisiem Radsus semadt Durben.
bab.n in Sem Disrtdgissn aampf bic
snssInsn Resinerier minbeifsns il
800 Wann on spbisn perlpren."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-17


gergen lit cine Der Glteftel unb mas
feriI9iten StGOte Norpegens unb lit
Der 6ebeutenbfte 5afen beg 2anOes.
Die Stubt liegt auf elmer gebirsigen
Sal6infel am Gnbe elmer ttefeu Bat
bes Qtiunttihen S5eans, 100 WteiIet
norbpeItli6 BON @6riittania.
BERGEN mar in ben Subrer 1902
unb 1856 BON 6euersbriiniteH beimf
gefudt poroen.
Wercisr beim pnpft.
Rom, 16. Sanudr. - &urbindt
Mercier, Der Qrimns BON gelsien
purbe um Sonntaq IN lGngerer
Qubiena bom 9apIt 8enebitt empfune
gen unb Der gopft ion benz 2urbinul
perIpro6en baben, er perbe fpGter6in
ben 8el9iern nab 9rGften belfen. 8ors
ldufig tpiirbe es iebo6, ipie Der 9apIt
perIi6ert boben iolI, ben gelgtern bienz
Ii6er fein, tpern Der 81. Stubl ia
obIolut neutral Derbielte.
Der 9 q q e Yeter.
@t6en, pid Bdris, Is. 9esem6er.
(oyn Der gef0roeruns per50gert.) -
a6niq geter DON Serbien 1T AM
Samitag Woreen an 8orb eines frans
s0IiI6en ariegsTbiffs na9 &ebepios
auf Der ssnIel Gubpea i'm Gegdt'5en
Wleer gereiit, I'm bort Seilun9 fiir bic
@i9t gu fu6en. @ebepIDs lit tpegen
Teinsr S9pefelqueGen beriibntt.
0as baben iis bupo On.
9aris, 16. San. - Stint Dimes
rifaner, bic our sSrembenIssion ge6Ors
ten unb beren Hdmen in Der Gtite Der
8efaLlenen BEL 9iDenhp am IL. Stunt
entbalten paren, fperben iest anttlid}
als auf bem S9faatfeloe gefalIen ges
melbet. @s puren bieies: RutIeh
9eIn BON gtetp 0prf; Sdrmon @optn
Sau bon Gbicugo; SObu gurle elte
BON Bpoiter, Sbio, unb &snnetp
Weets unb Senrp Jdrnspprtb DON
Bolton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-17
gSetterberidDf.

Sir ObiO: S46nes, tdlteres
gBetter am Daontag, ausgenommen
S9nee i'm duberiten nor6tpeitli9en
5betl; am 9ienitag, fA0nes, tudrmes
res Better.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-17
9erabgeiest

sat ber Rei9stag bic @lz
tersgren3e fir 4lters@
Derforguns.
Berlin, 10. San., bid 2onoOn,
16. San. - Der Rei9stug bat am
Samitag sinitimntig bsI6loHen, bic
altsrsgrsn3s fir bic atItersperIorsuns
bon 70 auf 65 Sabre berub3uieBen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-17
9mr6 Geutiebiano
Df 9ten peri 9iebene ber
5oro den Sriebenss
apo ftel bic Seimz
reife m a d { n.

re11e m a den.
SIN 5 ag. Dia 2onbon, 16. San.
Sr. Charles s. ateb, iyrau aofifa
S9plmmer unD anbere Mitglieber Der
5orbl9en Sriebenss@rpebition 6aben
lotpeit perse6ens bsim beuti6en @es
ianbten in 9ouanb bic Grlau6nib
fir bic aiidreiIe Der itanbinapiIben
gaitglieber Der 6riebenssGrpebition
our4 Seutf4Iunb gu erlangen iih
bemibt. am Sonntag baben fie
l9lteBli9 na9 Berlin Inn bieIe @rz
laubniB telegrupbirt. Bon ben Dele
gaten tpollen nGnli9 25, bic odniihe,
i9tpeOiI9e unb noripegiI9s untertbas
nen iinb, gerne iiber 0euti6lanb nu8
tbrer Seimatb 3uriidtebren, Itatt Die
5abrt auf Der nit W2inen geiptdten
yaorbIee gu MAIDEN. Inter bieIen De-
legaten befinbet iidt du9 paul 2bnos
bagen, Der giirgermeiiter bon Stod,
bolm, Der feiner Qnga6e rad Ieines
Qmtes Oerluitig gebsn oiirFte, fpsnn er
nt9t ie6r baIb na4 StodbOlm 8uriids
tebrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-17

ipurben am SOnntas bic 2siden Don
spDIf psriOnsu, bic in Der SOdfiutb
ums Qsben tamsn, anaeiHpsmmt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-17
3 abndr3te fir bic iran
aDfti6e 9lrmee.

paris 16. San. - Ser &riess=
miniitsr fpirb in Babe Der Ssputirs
tentammer eine 8orlase unterbreitsn,
Delde bic ginfteluns DON psiteren
Sabndrsten in bic fran80iii4e @unee
poriiebt. 2aut ben 8eitinmungen Der
gorlage foG bic 2frmee taufsnb 3abns
Grate nit nnterofft3iersrans baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-17
Oertrieben

Murbsn Die Staliener f.itsns Der
Seiisrrsi4er ous .iH.m Saiissns
spdbsn Bel aolmin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-17
Naitrr p1ilbrln, ,pirofr Al, Sic gront 9r!
aaiier 00i0elm
Satiidam Gonntas b6uis
seneien, mie6ernad Sem
ariegsidanplae be,

geben,
SerIin, Is. San., bia 2onSOu,
II. Gan. Die fOisenbe amtIide De
fanntmad)nns ip,rbe BON Der Gber'
item Senesleituns erIaiisn:
oaaiier @ilbelm III, uadSem CT
ron ieiner fiirslidJeu llnpahli6feit
iuieber p5ais ssneieH lit, am Conn
tag gtadmittas iuieber nad bem
arirssidanplat abscreiit."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-17
Sn gfntari
Sat nuumebr bic monte
uesripifde RssisruHs
9ufluat aeiu4t.

3uftuat seiuat.
Berlin, 16. ssanuar. (2luf oraht'
IoIem W,se nad SapDills.) Die mons
isresriuiide Rssisruns 1T, Dis ot:
lIsberi.s gsa6ridteHas.ntur mslost'
nunm.br in stuiari eiusetroffen. 0is'
ie Ra8r;6t pirb bon Disn aus iibsr'
mitt.lt. Die aulidrSifhsn aoniulats,
bic Quartier in Siutari ssHommsIl
batten, Iinb na6 al.iIiO an Der aIbas
uif6en aafts, 20 Rsilen psitsr iiib'
lid sslsasn. iiberseiisSsIt.
Olsa S&erSeheu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
G. H. English Gets =.
Berth With Boy
Scout Workers

{. H. English, who has just re-
signed as superintendent OF recrea,
ton, was Friday elected scout execu-
tive for the Boy Scout movement in
Omaha. He wa elected at meet
ing OF the executive board of the To-.
cal council of Boy Scouts, organized
here few weeks ago following the
campaign for funds to put the Boy
Scout movement definitely upon its
feet in Omaha.
I'm the absence OF DR.. E. c. Henry,
chairman of the committee, John w.
Welch presided. Mr.. English has
been notified of his appointment and
will accept the position. This be-
comes effective January !.
Definite Office room has not yet
been decided upon.
Mr., English in this position will
have charge Of all the scoutmasters
who are in command of the various
Boy Scout troops. He will also plan
and outline the work for the troops.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
H. G. l. SWINDLER
NABBED IN THE ACT
His Stock in Trade is Nerve
and Eggs that Never
Grow Less.
MANY GUILLIBLE WOMEN

James ONeil, address unknown,
made one attempt too many to sell
strictly fresh farm eggs and other
farm commodities to Omaha house
wives.
Thursday evening at Twenty-eighth
and Dodge streets he tried his game
and was arrested by the police on
complaint of one OF the residents, Po-
lice say that his scheme was to go
up to some house and represent him
self as a farmer and try to sell farm
products at rather low prices,
He usually carried dozen or so
eggs with him and when one of the
housewives would give him bill he
would always make the remark that
he did not have the change, but would
60 next door for it. That was the
last OF the egg merchant or the
money.
Three losses approximating SIS
were reported TO the police last week
Faced by three rate housewives in
police court Friday morning. O'Nei
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
ninety days in the county jail after he
had listened TO severe reprimand
from Judge Foster All three of the
victims identified O'Neil as the swim
dler.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Plan to Eliminate
LEGITIMACY Urged
\ By Illinois Women

Chicago, Dec 29.-Passage OF laws
which would eliminate all illegitimacy
were urged before the Illinois
Woman's congress, in session here
today. Remedial measures suggested
by speakers were the automatic mar
rage BILL" which provides that the
birth of child shall automatically
marry the parents and the passage
of law which would give a child
born out of wedlock its fathers name
and provision for its support but
which would not enforce marriage be-
tween the parents.
Need of constitutional convention
to revise the basis state law, health
certificate as prerequisite to mar
riage and abolition of the double STAN
dard Of morals also were discussed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Personal Mention.

Miss Alletta Stewart of Mercer, Ia,
is the guest OF Mrs. William Stewart.
Miss Margaret Warner is spending
the week with Miss Velista Presson.
Miss Susanna Jobst of Lincoln is
spending her vacation with Miss Dor
othy Morton and Miss Marie Hodge.
DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Goetz left yester-
day for a two weeks eastern trip.
Mrs. S. Eiseman Of St Louis, who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. B. Newman and Mrs. Herman
Newman, left yesterday for her home.
Miss Elizabeth Hart, who attends
the University of Chicago, is spend
ing Christmas vacation with her par
ents. She leaves Monday for Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Junod of New
York leave for their home Sunday.
Mr.. Edward Undeland, who is in
Kansas City attending the Alpha Tau
Omega convention, will return to-
morrow morning.
Misses Mary Alter has arrived from
Minneapolis to visit her sister, Mrs.
w. S. Wilcox.
DR.. Ernest Kelley and Mrs. Kelley
and DR.. Adolph Sachs and Mrs. Sachs
have gone to Chicago for short
time. The doctors expect to attend
clinics.
Mrs. Harry Cumnlins of Seward is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Paterson
Captain and Mrs. William B. Gown
will remain with their parents. Cen
eral and Mrs. J. c. Gown, until jan
uary 7. Mrs. Gown and their son
will then return to California and
Captain Gown to Mexico. their route
being the same as far as Columbus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Hellenic Luncheon.

Tt, d. II.,,.:
ne annual il 7 On lletlei,le :, luilelleoil
w. iI p,a . .i.s mum III ,t .ns Oa,i ,ooit ~,
tne nlaeks.9he, wnen llne.y-nve
Ille!Ipefs .! the ioulteen lati9Iai SO. 50
rorities winch arc represehtea N tne US
wy WY pssen. ~ r Inv NIL o,u
coilege lrienasll'ps., ne General sen
tlnlent was that ms reunion was !he
most successful one the association
mas ever attempted. -
nc guests were sea,ea az d y,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
CAUSE OF DIVORCE
ANALYZED BY DAY
Judge Finds Too Many Children
as Apt to Bring About Sep
aration as None at All.
LIQUOR is CAUSE OF MANY

That childlcss marriages do not
constitute a factor in producing d.
vorces; in fact, too many children may
be the cause to which can be traced
the starting of the divorce getm, is
shown by statistics compiled from the
court records of Judge Day,
The three big factors entering into
the direct causes which keep the d.
vorcez mill grinding are: The age OF
the woman, low salaries and failure
to furnish proper support on the part
of the husband and incompatibility.
These are the significant factors, ac-
cording to Judge Day, and whether
or not couples have children has moth
ing to do with divorce actions. ,ae
Half Have Children.
During the last year Judge Day
granted PSI decrees--decrees where
the records show the Judge questioned
the plaintiffs as to the causes which
led up to the actions. OF the 2Sl de-
crees only ia of the couples had chill
dren, despite the fact that 1909 couples
lived together more than five years
The total number of children for the
ia couples was 283--averaging less
than two for each family.
In practically every case where the
mothers of children sued for divorce
it was alleged that the husbands failed
to support the family properly.
The question of salaries brought out
the interesting fact that l26 husbands
had incomes of from $50 to SIS a
month; fifty-hve earned from $50 to
500 a month"; thirty-nine were paid
from $40 to $40 month; only twen-
ty-four husbands received salaries OF
$3.50 month or more.
Many Marry Young.
According to Judge Days figures,
the most favorable time to marry is
when the wives are between rs and
81 years old. In Judge Days divorce
court 2l6 wives who obtained DEGREES
married when they were under Is
years old. Thirty-two married when
they were between Is and 81 years
old and thirty-threc were over 50
years old when they started playing
the matrimonial game.
Incompatibility is practically al
ways a factor in divorce suits. Non
support also figures prominently in
court actions to end unhappy mar
riages. Judge Days figures show
eighty cases where cruelty was al
legged; twenty-scven of inhdelity; thir-
ty-fve of desertion. Liquor was fac
tor in ninety-six cases; of these nine
ty-six cases fifteen wives obtained de-
crees on grounds of drunkenness.
1t obviously doesn't make much DIFF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Eightieth Birthday Party.

Z. Seligsohu, a young-old man OF
four score years, will celebrate his
eghticth birthday Wednesday, Janu-
AIRY 5. He has lived in Omaha since
1888. Relatives from both Chicago
and Kansas City will come to observe
the gala occasion, which will include
a family breakfast at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Fred S. Hadra, and a
dinner and reception from 9 to II in
the evening at another daughters,
Mrs. W. L. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sclgsohn and
daughter Dorothy, and a nephew,
George Landsberg, and his wife, come
from Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Seligsohn from Chicago. Besides
the four children, seven grandchildren
and four great grandchildren will help
make glad the day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Widow Settles for $1,000
For Death OF Her Husband

The case of Beulah Moran, widow
of Raymond Moran. who was suing
the Missouri Pacific for $4,000
damages for her husbands death, has
been settled for $4,000. Moran, a
hostler's helper, was crushed between
two locomotives on November 10 Of
this year when he was taking an en-
CINE out of the roundhouse., He
died November rs. His widow al
legged that the railroad tracks in the
yards where her husband met his
death were too close together.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Modest Charity Man is
T. M. Orr: Collects TinfoiI

T. NJ. Orr, assistant to the presi-
dent OF the Union Pacific, is saving
tinfoil
A short time ago Mr.. Orr discov-
cred that New York ehildren's hos
pital was collecting tinfoil. The hos
pital sells the tinfoil and the money
derived from the sale Of one pound
of tinfoil will provide for one child
for one week. II is for this Mr.. Orr
is scrupulously saving of all tinfoil
he can lay his hands on.
ITS a modest charity" says Mr.,
Orr, "but it's effective"
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30

talks by the visiting instructors and
several guests. Two Omaha boys
spoke on behalf of the present stu
dents, Mr.. Arthur Herring and Mr.,
Melvin Bekins.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs, G. Z. Hamlin of Chi
cago, Mrs. CHM and Mr., Herbert
CHM OF Hastings Decorations were
in holly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Wedding Announcements.

The marriage OF Miss Eleanor
Remy of Rockville, Neb., to Mr.. Will
Kay OF Loup City, Neb., was solem-
nized yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the McCabe Methodist church, the
Rev. L. " Slocumb, an old friend of
the groom, officiating.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Novel Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter c. Buell. en-
tertained at dinner at their home
Wednesday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Junod OF New York, who are
guests at the Franklin Mann home.
The affair was pleasant departure
from the usual bridge dinner and the
contests and prizes furnished great
amusement.
During the evening each guest kept
individual scores i'll all events and
to the winners of highest scores prizes
we're given. There were speed tests,
observation tests, pop-gun shoots and
a game of fiddle de winks. From one
10 another of the games the guests
progressed. Among the women Miss
Marian Funkhouser proved most pro-
hcient and among the men Mr.. Gin
ton Bronze was the star. Miss Funk
houser received box of candy as
her prize and Mr.. Bronze silver
pencil. Mr.. and Mr. Junod received
the guest prize, silver mounted
mirror.
The dinner table had as a center
piece little Christmas tree with
gifts. Covers were laid for:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Luncheons for School Set,

Miss Martha Gyger entertained a
number of girls of the school set at
luncheon at her home today. A GEN.
terpicce of poinsettias with placecards
to match was used ON the table. Yes
terday the same party of girls with
Miss Margaret Howcs substituted for
Miss Dorothy AFTER was entertained
at luncheon at the home of Miss Mar
ian Brown Covers were laid for:
Misses Misses
Myrne Gilchrist, Esther Graft,
Ethel Piel. Marian Brown,
Mildred Rhodes, Minna Stedinger
Dorothy AFTER. Helen Peycke,
Catherine Conrad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-30
Dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Junod.

In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Junod OF New York, Mr., and Mrs.
Raymond Hayward entertained at a
delightful dinner at their home last
evening. Twenty guests were present
Decorations were in Christmas greens
and trimmings.