davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
German-American Alliance
Meets at Grand Island

The seventh annual convention Of
the German American alliance Of Ne
braska will be held at Grand Island
on Wednesday and Thursday. Ac-
cording to the officers, the attendance
Of delegates will be the largest in the
history of the organization. The allia
ance has had 4 remarkable growth
during the last year. Over twenty
five new branches have been organ
lied and all of them will be represent
ed by full delegation. The Omaha
delegation will leave in a special car
over the Union PacificGW ednesday
morning at 7:45.
The meetings will be held at the
Liederkranz hall and at the club Of
the Plattdeutscher Vefein. The Off
GERS are looking forward to highly
interesting and successful meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
COURT ORDERS SON
TO STAY IN COUNTY
Issues. Restraining Order to
Prevent Father from Taking
Lad from Jurisdiction.
DEFENDANT CITY EMPLoYE

Dr. y I
Pepding the hearing ON divorce
action brought by Sylvia Proctor, her
husband, Fred, an employee Of the city
engineers office, has been restrained
by Judge Day from attempting to
take the son, Wayne, aged II, out of
Douglas coanty.
Fearing that the lad would ,be
taken from. her and out of the juris-
diction Of The court, the mother APP.
'pealcd for the restraining order. The
amended petition filed by MIS- Proc
tor asks that she be paid $35 monthly
and given the custody of the son.
Extreme cruelty is alleged in the
divorce petition of Myrtle Pearl
Moody against John. They were mar
ried at McCook, Neb., July Is, 1912
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
Burt Fair Opens Tuesd..,.

Oakland, Neb., Sept. p.--tSsa-
ciai. 1.-The annual fair OF the Burt
County Agricultural association will
open here Tuesday for three days
session. The grounds have been en-
iarged, new barns erected and large
addition made to the main building.
There will be twice as many entries
In the aive stock class az there were
were last year and the exhibits In ali
other classes will be large. Tekamah
and Oakland bands will furnish
music. Wednesday morning there
will be ,combination industrial, ati-
tomobile and comic parade and a
live stock parade Thursday morning.
The grounds will be well lighted
and each day will close with bowery
dance
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
Farm Loan Board
To Have Hearing in
Omaha September %

The court room at the Federal
building has been selected as the place
in which to hold the farm loan boards
hearing in Omaha, September %.
At that, time arguments in favor Of
locating One of the federalland banks
in Omaha will be presented by repre-
sentatives of1local banking interests
and civic organizations. III
The hearing at Lincoln will be held
September Fl.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
ObitaoryNotes

MRS. ELIZABETH GERDEs,
aged 80. died at the home Of her son,
John Rausch. west Of Stella, Saturday
at noon, The funeral will be held at
the German Methodist church, Hum
boldt. Monday. Mrs. Gerdes leaves
two children, John Rausch Of Stella,
and Mrs. Katie Gould Of Seattle,
Wash.
o. SKINNER, division freight agent
OF the Atchiscn, Topeka q Santa Fe
circles throughout the west. died at
Rueblo. Colo, yesterday after a long
illness from heart disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
Soldiers Home Notes

J, y. Peck. formerly residing at 81. Louis
No.. has taken the place Of Mr.. Roberts, the
barber a the home, Mr. Roberta suffered
stroke Of paralysis on sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mira James Hopkins and Master
Robert returned home on Wednesday evening
from Omaha. Lincoln and Milford. whore
they havs been Visiting and attending the
state fair. ~
MI. and Mrs.. Joseph Ksathiey and son;
clarenc4 Of Grand Island. have returned
from Lincoln, where they havs been attend
ing the state fair. 77g
Those who have asked for permits to leave
on furicughs yesterday are: John Nyce, ak
days; b r. Kirthy. thirty days: Mr.. and
Mrs story. sixty days. and Mrs. r. II. GIL
more ten days. -'5
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins and brother.
Clarence. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bsnss Of Grand
Island have gone 10 the Blue river to amend
the remainder Of the week fishins
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

After suffering for over twenty
years with Indigestion and having
some OF the best doctors here tell me
there was no cure for me, | think
It only right to tell you for the sake
OF other sufferers as well as to your
own satisfaction. that ascent pack
age Of Chamberlain's Tablets not only
relieved me. but cured me within two
months writes Jul. Grobien, sos
Henry street, Houston, TeS. Obtain
able everywhere. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
Holdrere A,ks Return Of Pastor.

Hoidrege, Neb.. Sept. 10.-(Spe-
cial. AT the fourth quarterly con-
ference last week, the present pastor,
Rev. A. o. Hihsoh, was heartily en-
dorsed and by unanimous vote the
annual conference was requested to
return him for another year. All lines
OF church work were reported in ex-
ceilent condition and the future is
very promising, with strong prob
ability that new and commedious
church building will soon be erected
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
Corrects Tax List
For the Last Time

Lincoln, Sept. l0.--(Special. The
positively last appearance Of Colonel
Berneckcr, secretary of the state
board Of assessment, in his annual
stunt Of correcting the tax list, has
been made, AT least, Mr.. Bernecker
thinks II Is the last.
This time some assessor left out the
railway assessment and after looking
+ i AL over, below 10 the way Il figures
out now:
Total assessed valuation (one-iifth
Al actual value, $500, o27, 276. of which
$l56834,3l6 Is personal property and
$346, 092. 800 Is real estate. a
The personal property includes the
railroad assessment OF $56,946,zi4, on
which state taxes wilt be $347 ,37i.
Total taxes this year, based on a
levy Of 81 mills, are $3,0ss,6s6. divided
- follows:
General fund, $i,703.is3; university
maintenance, $s00,o27: university
building. S57s,6os; normal schools,
$4z5,768; state aid bridges, $50,0o3.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
Child's Death at Gretna
May Be Due to PARALYSIS

The month-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Langdon OF Gretna died
Wednesday night after short i'll
ness. Physicians believe death to be
ldue to infantile paralysis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

Constipation tie Father 81 Many Ills.
OF the numerous ills that affect hu-
nlsnity large share start with con-
stipation. Keep your bowels regular
and they may Be avoided. When !
laxative Is needed take Chamberlain's
Tablets. They not only move the
bowels, but improve the appetite and
Strengthen the digestion. Obtainabic
everywhere Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

Hhcktng Night Cough Heneved.
Or. Bells plns-rar- Honey taken . little
AZ q tins viii stop your cough. socthss ir-
citation Only sso.--Ail druggists. Advsr
slsement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
Iuiimnu Cars aud Nonan'S
Suffrage

Among the nrs' things enamel
rs'od woman should tackle is tho
Pullman rolling 9l"epery.
They ar" built by men, for men,
They have q much larger dress
irE room for mcu than for women,
and two or three Ucns ran have
worse ocular lights in u OF tho -
rooms. when they both want to
thitt from kimoua to disguiso at
one time. than N any other place.
Then, supposiug a woman du".n Z
want to retro at early candle Iipht'
The .nrter Will make Up her
berth unless fOr,ihly restrained.
iud then where e. she 10 .l''
Hubby goes 70 tho mems sWok-
ing room ana tells stories more or
less Rnpelaisiau, or listens 10 worse
ones. but wifoy must crawl into
that berth. or sit ON the edge of Il
and have her 10 %tramplcd OF.
The Pullman sleeper T., without
doubt, the worst enemy woman has.
tand should and by heck WIN be-
reformed as soon as a female meW-
her Of the Inter state Commerce
Commission has been appointed.
Sclah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

NryrH ~ TIM HISTORY Of the race
has mankind entered upon u u'"
year with such 20 strange, 'ra'if
comminrling Of both hope and fear
~ that which agita;os the soul ~
humanity this first day 81 January.
The awful oatuclyem that has
made the departing year the most
appalling IA all the recorded past
forces the new twolvomouth 10 be-
rim It's career with half the world
az wgr and with the possibility That
the other half may become involved
iu the colossal conflict. There b. a
lurking fear In the hearts of m'n
thai the struggle 10 preserve what is
lef. Of civilization may entail even
greater and more costly sacrifices
than have yet boon demanded Tor It's
preservation. There is also Ia ucir
hearts the hope that the very euor'
nifty OF the crime that the race has
already committed against it, higher
self may bring a world peace within
the range OF possibility before tlc
now year has grown old.
The events OF the last year have
forcoo upon thinking men the ,ou-
vIctiou that what We roughly .all
civilization IS sin ir its infancy. II
is o germ ~ slow growth aud . i.w
thousand years have given it bpt ut.
tie strength. much less making 70 a
sturdy plant that can vithstaud tho
stress Of sudden storms.
The Gcerrcs % a f0w mistaken
men may overthrow tog q tiuI' .ue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

Eutop, have. gone .ur mile, ,foot ~
tho raIIf"td. arc used when amy rroHt
J.HtHu,, .a Co. Hr covered
The American ,,mp, at puDIuu and
NumIuuIpa we're always dust, aud
wind. dust rotting INTO the soldiers
m's. tt ni meal time. lud Frequently
the wand was 81" ..r'us D. Hlov tho
fuuu IIum bis plat" Most ct tn, time
the troops nave Jared v,l hlNnb
fnt,, times dniiy hln,t .uncc terns
bacon and bread SOME. me, the,
would nave IN, menu varied uy rice
end fresh beef When troops re-
manned rec O. supply uI-o there was
plenty of food but ou Oh, move th'y
had only coffee H,au- and un.u.
Tn, troops &C C,Iou, Howe
ruiou,l Brown Major TunpE.u- and
Colonel podd who went a- tar south
us ririIl w,r, Jess ~iurt.u3tf Most
81 these io.i uu.horu un-c- Win only
four ur lis, di'. rlfiou- aua uId mot
t' Give 20 renewal for m" than 70
MONTH Tnos vcr. compelled Go live
.u tn" rouutr. which 10 rhI time
AFFORDS % poor living HHt me men
managed Co lor along uu fortilla- The
campaigning proved harder ou horse
than mon and man, animals we're
...f VIM, Iu.|H.. and Yg.4. g.. Y,t,t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
Views OF The Press
I9I6-C Civilizations Hope

civilization of % whole continent and
I,1plfl.sy the civilization ~ the
world go large nv THIS IL meant
tI,t by mo- sophisticated iugrlery Of
words can II De- made "a appear that
civilization and warfare car co-exist.
The phrase civilized warfare has
been shown 10 the world Of late ~
Il contradiction Of terms that would
be ludicrous 10 n were not reminis.
cent of horrors that bring the blush
Ct .bame TO tine checks OF every lover
%! the human race.
Wan must Dee eliminated as a re-
current evil among modern nations.
or all the lofty dreams ttat the race
has cherished Tor ages viii come 10
raught Mankind must make it,
choice ro.outly between the road
that leads To- chaos and the road that
makes toward the millennium.
but let not the American paclhst
deceive himself. There a. an eter.
nal conflict between War and Civil.
l.tI1u. but the conservation Of tho
latter depends largely upon the pres
oryo,iou Of this country's influence
.U tho council of the nations.
o. 500 take no h"od Of tho fate
t.at uas hplolIou Belgium, Serbia.
Armenia and China. II We remain
weak, dofcr.cless. n temptation to
the predatory strong, the hope that
tempors the fear IN the hearts or
mon to-day will be weakened. and
perhaps even changed TO despair -
NCW YOrk san.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
Current Poetry
The Higher Cow Culture

d.. It...y.t, u t.. 49,, t.,.uI ALL,
~ =, 'oun, .""'
,tr,i ,,nunat, w. -"
d,,.,t,a r,." ''n-li,. 49,
.n| V " '"
""' '''''''
wi, c.,t ,,u
,,t NV '''"h '"'
N,d n-no,ou, ole, a.,
49, ~, W 7'
n, an = I'll al I.N' w
49, - -
WV '""" '"'
en-
'"''' "''''7 0" A'.''
N"" VIZ '"'l - ''h ana ''I W
,.,
''''' ''"'
..I .
'''"
'''' ."
p,, 4tt''
""' ~ "''' '' "'''P "''
~ ''' '''' ''l" "''''.t
ploom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
Gn!,'apShot9
49,. JOY I House 49,

Another way f.. % rich mar 20 ~.
tract favorable attention is % 'et
the wives oi ether men alone.
Surprising as u may appear. he
father o' uip'ets usually Is proud q
g.
Getting down under q stalled auto.
mobile doesn't impress the man WHO
has ruIfi'l horses a. an oXaspprat
ing HIorc.
Tho wife ucyar doubts that her
husband alg .H..'d o.. rai 80.
uu' 90. iu-i nG himself not %
sure about -
Tho man Nn0 dee'rcs 70 avid
work often 3. Die 20 hear O "call 20
become @ str . proachCs.
when n erl doeircs 70 appear
Younger ,har .fp really g. .uH pre-.
tends ,.lt .U. cutting her wisdom
teeth.
Eph wil.y WAS describing another
muu for a.. benefit % q friend n
yCu s'c q chunky httlD man wearing
. ful sf OIL. seventh Day baptist
wHiskers Chat win be- your panty
said Eph.
II r. noll',ri." T. expert I'm nstimat.
Ing the weight OF a live hog ne can
poll a good many votes H. u EARNING
community.
There seems 10 De- no explanation
for the rule thar 4 hoy baby is cor.
sidrred NOR, desirable than q girl
laby.
\ m00'e 'do7 ~ n comfortable scat
one that p'.uits him 20 sit pu ,hs
small OF uia back.
Tho ao'rr 90 arc better dressed
than formerly. uut We note that th,rn
sim h. q 81 position on the part uf "a
considerable number Of them 10 wear
oyouiug gowns ia ~. daylight
scenes.
n n rs something that r. forbidden
as a topic Ton general conversation.
hog the women love to talk about IL!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

.."i 'i mo 'I''l'. '
r M. tinted state. .uald ne
found 'n,u the result .f fH. tnH'1's
col 900, Federal council uf 90, 'nur.h.
e. ui christ .u America fur .t 'rrnt'
aud continuous giving to the war ru.
h,f funds 40 thi. country iu every
community. whether % church OF ono
OF the thJrt, denomination which
runstiut, ~. Federal Council .,I.ts
tn,r, or u"'. both secular ut d,uum
national committees for war relief
are being formed
The effect ct the Federal Council
first appeal sent out ON MAY Do Co
Iuu 600 ministers dId not stop with
and ru, i,.lta .Un ,ommuui.
,aui- under .u,.r charge. but seemed
nutomuiI,any Goo .roat. % new atnoS-
ph.re u tho nation In rr-r"u-" to
th, request of many of be represents
t.sc- of tnr war rc.i'f organizations
which uus, benefited uN This new
spirit OF uu-srluanup.s and -elt--tol
uc. u second appeal vl- sent .ur This
MONTH nu' uut Co tine churches alone
Th, second upp.ai va. 'hru.-u ,u,
.,Jrrg, 60 tn, ,u'.r. pouui, Don't DO oI-.
,u' direct Poo .npnh,r- uf .umw.t.l
tu-.u,-- m.u 1850. ur9u. v.m,u
.,lun- lua similar nuu.. luJ .n 1e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
I'm ,.p~pIl 90 .DpD ,tiiII\
~iiIp

-UHtI.,usI.T ru, ..,.r u.,,
m. ~r.I,.t.. ., r...r.. f .u.
i d-.,,r...,.r. p. ..,,tuo ,
,tIz.p.hi, ,,...,.4p.-. .,u ,,..
claimed ,r -..U,. I.f. TN.
.U.r., of n I,.,.t -..t ,.fr o..
wsrs.nI. .r....... .r. ....,.. Ga.
.,..,I aim. ..,. ...r..,
.i ,r. r,.,.4 -,... t-.,..,u.., .,
t..., ,.,t ....t.,
rE,.I .r ,r. mariana. ,l ,,
,b.. ..,r g.f. ....,.I. .. .i
ID. ... ,r.,, t.,.t
...,. winch u,. . o.. ,u.
Nr....r .,s Ir. .,
.uul ..t,.u.b,r v.u ... ...,..,,.l up
..t,. anal b,,,t,,-. ... anal
r.r,l. -,,pr.y,r.,. ..., ,.,u .,,,,.
,I,rp D,pd. m .tt,
urit .r.,I r,,.t,ust..r .,. ia, ,.i.
pt of. tn. r....-.t, ., .p.,...,. Amor
lean ideals and -r,,ri,u-u ,b,
minds ot foreign residents
d, th. d...,. .f the ,ur.,Y .,
naturalization ina, .p. .,,J,, -
.nah ..,t ,, 49,, ,.iJ. ,-.tiz.p.n,r
'''"' q - ''H'"Fh'P
~" VIM" VIII .' '''''"'' 81
" Wv" - .' ''''N ''"''"
" q S'''''' 90" ''.'@F"'
''''" mas "
'" "'' ~ Az ''-
anu '"' '''p''s' '' 'h'7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

For dyspepsia. our national hll-
meut. uso Hurdock Blood BItici..
Hs'ommoud'l Tor strcurth'uiuv dI-
gcstion, putIfylug the blood A. all
drug stores. 400 a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

- wac reported Zoo fh, council last
rIghi that someone has stolen bed
ding utcrsils and dishes from tho
pest house. The articles are 10 b" re-
placed ana the houso better safe
guarded. u b. supposed mat 'h"
thlcf didn't know II was the post
house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

There was "a CAV ally named need
ham
Who ,oi.rcd hcr locks -yiut you
F'gahtW
Huh fhrcttpu,| li,urce
She sept ON Uourso.
So now he IA dr. io~ freedom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

STRICKLAND WiClLulWo
'OlI Gtunf


He wore n bored. world weary look
As though life we're a thrice-rcad
book.
At everything he heard or saw
lie hid "A yawn with lifted paw.
And said: "Old stuff"
The moNie-Hlm that charmed the
rest
lie saw without a trace ~ zest.
He'd read Il all g. p~hstuplay'
SO he just %glaurgi, then looked
away,
And sighed: "OId stunt"
Yet he kept breathing ate and
slept;
Laughed when compelled to
sometimes v.ut.
All, all old stun. Js y1u'N admit.
Then died-oldosi ~ an Of Il.
There's no new .funi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
Tho Modes, ,iountasnccrs

Her shamc-crin ned face was
aVCrfod
When she saw NJ - clifs. But he
tiurtCd.
yves, dear. n. eve bare.
Buf Why .huu vc care
II We cumh ON .rcy % shortly be
fEIriod'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
1Finnigiu %tulosofy

II we kape on I1mpherin' our
childhrr. m MKT .tucration cant
possibly be give O. thrill ay amy
kinu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

Surprising as - mag appear he
father u' uipicts usually Is proud Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

Getting down under q stalled auto.
mobile doesn't impress the mar VITO
has rUIfi'l horses aa au oNaspprat.
iug Hlor'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

n n rs something that r. forbidden
AS a topic Ton general conversation.
hog the women love to talk about III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
NNNIto> Npi'i.

4 MORE convincing I.muu-tta-
M ou Of the ,ifaI.'. uf r''ri"n
r the Tinted state, .ugld h'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-06
new GREEK CABINET TO
INCLUDE 3 VENIZELlSTS
King Accepts designations Of Minis.
ters Opposed to country's Entry
Into the War;

Athens, Oct. 5. - King Constantine
presided over the crown council held
1T the palace to consider written opin-
Ions of the situation submitted by each
minister to which the minister's resig-
patton was appended to be accepted I'M
case the opinions were unsatisfactory
to the monarch.
The minister Of the interior, Loucas
Roufas, the minister of communica-
lions, Lysandre Kaftandjoglou, and the
minister of justice, NJ Vokotopoulos
opposed Greece's entry into the war.
The king promptly accepted the res.
tgnation of the entire ministry for the.
purpose of forming a national war:
cabinet, which will include three of
the adherents of eK-Premier Venizelos.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-06
10 ENABLE GUARD, 70. VOTE
STATE SENATORS URGE SPECIAL
! SESSION OF LEGISLATURE.
Would Pass Measure Reimburens
University Students for Loss of
Income While on Border.

Walker, Mimi, Oct. IA request
has been sent to Governor Burnquist
by a group of senators, informally
meeting here, to call at once a special
session of the legislature of Mime
sofa. The special session is requested
in order that the boys of the National
Guard, now on the Mexican border
shall not be deprived of their votes al
the coming general election, unless
the governor receives assurances from
Washington that all the troops will
be home in time to vote.
Want Law Passed.
It was the unanimous opinion Of the
senators now being entertained here,
that a law should be passed permitting
the 1000 voters now out of the state
on military duty to exercise their
rights Of franchise. The proposal was
made by Senator J. D. Denegre of st.
Paul. and seconded by Senator w. s.
Dwinnel Of Minneapolis. Others who
spoke In its favor were Senator An,
drews Of Blue Earth, Senator E. P,
Peterson Of Litchf1eld, Senator Sulli,
van of Saltwater and former Senator
J. c. Hardy of St. Paul.
Would Reimburse Students.
Senator Westlake of Minneapolis, in
voicfng his approval of the plan, sug-
gested that the same special session,
II called, pass measure reimbursing
those university students, who, be-
cause of loss Of income entailed by 60.
ing to the Mexican border, were un-
able to continue their university
courses. This also was generally ap.
proved and when the measure was put
to a vote by Senator Sullivan, presid.
ing, it was carried unanimously and
enthusiastically.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-06
LeSueur Leader Democrat: If yo1

LeSueur Leader Democrat: If you
are neglecting any opportunity to
give your children a fair education
you are not doing your duty to them.
You can mark it down right hero that
in twenty years from now the young
ster who wants a job will have to
have something besides an excuse to
offer. The world do move! In the
present age lot Of us who have sue
ceeded fairly we'll with a very limit
ed education, probably do not real
ize strongly enough the change that
is taking place, and the hardships
that the present set of youngsters
will be required to undergo if they
are not properly equipped education
ally. Experience is a fine teacher,
but the process is long and painful.
The ''absorption method" Of learn.
ing is rapidly becoming a thing of
the past. Note we'll the fact that in
a very few years the heads Of in
dustries will not have time to take
up young men and teach them the
things they ought to have learned in
earlier years and, at the same time,
break them into a business, the foun-
dations of which they would grasp
a great deal more quickly if they were
we'll educated. Think it over. Give
the boys and girls chance for the
future. s.:s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-06
Democratic Candidate for Congress,
Sixth Minnesota District.

D6uOCIaL1C Cduu1udL0 1OT COuSi06bs
Sixth Minnesota District.
William F. Donohue was born at
Hudson, Wis.,, and his boyhood days
were spent on farm near New Rich
mond, Wis. He attended the public
schools of the latter village, after
which he taught school for a short
time. He was next employed as a
travelling salesman, following that &C.
cupation for about two years. Mr..
Donohue then entered the law depart
ment Of the University of Minnesota,
from which he was graduated in June,
1896. He was Immediately admitted
to the bar and in the same month he
located at Melrose, Mimi, where he
has practiced his profession ever since.
He was married June 2, 1897. Mr..
Donohue has been a member of the
state legislature, county attorney OF
Stearns county for two terms, candi'
date of his party for attorney general
of Minnesota, and was a delegate to
the national convention of the Demo
cratic party this year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-06
ROUMANlANS FORCED TO
RETIRE FROM BULGARIA
Withdraw in Complete Rout Before
Triple Attack Of Buigars, Ger
mans and Turks.

Berlin, Oct. 5.-Attacked on three
sides and threatened with envelop-
ment by Teutonio armies rushed up
from border fortresses and from the
south, the Rumanian force that crossed
the Danube and invaded Bulgaria has
withdrawn in complete rout, the Ger
man war department announces. With
It's back to the Danube, the Rumanian
army, thrown into enemy territory to-
menace the rear Of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen's columns in the Dobrudja,
bought desperately for two days to-
beat off the triple attack of the en-
,ircling Bulgar, German and Turkish
troops. The combined onslaughts of
Von Mackensen's forces broke the
INVADERS front on the third day of the
battle, dashing them back in panic.