davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
HETTY GREEN IS DEAD
RICHEST WOMAN SUCcUMBS At
THE AGE OF ElGhTY.oNE.
Was Worth $1oo 600, o,ooo-well- Known
Financier Lived In Poverty and
Died In Luxury.

New York, July G.-Mrs. Hetty
Green, believed to be the worlds rich.
est woman, Is dead.
She did not die as she had lived or
as she had hoped. From the poor
lodging houses or shabby tenements to
which she fitted to avoid acqunint-
ances and tax collectors, she had been
taken. "a few weeks ago, to the rather
pretentious home of her son, Col. Ed
ward ii. Il. Green. 1t was there she
passed away, after three strokes of
paralysis had sapped her little
strength. She was eighty-one years old
last November, somewhere around the
GOTH" as she herself had testified In
court.
With n fortune estimated ut about
$1OO, 100000. about $9O,OOO,OOO OF 1t Gre
ated by her own efforts. Mrs. Green
had earned the title Of the worlds
greatest mistress Of finance. What
| won for her unique place In the
public eye. however. was not her vast
fortune, but her use Of 1t. She wore
| the same old black skirt and cape
and black bonnet for years; she lived
In lodging houses and In cheap tene-
ments; she ate In lunchrOOms ana
often cooked her own frugal meals ;
and yet she maintained Il rather pre-
| tcntiOus residence In Bellows Falls,
| VI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
MUST NOT COLOR oLEo FOR SALE
Housekeepers Can Color II for Use
In Their Homes.

In Their Homes.
Regardless of whether or not he is
able to get enough names to submit
a constitutional amendment relating
TO his department.. State Food Com
missioner &. f. Harman is taking OF.
fetal notice of an old state law known
as the anti-oleo law. He has ruled
that under the provisions of this law
dealers cannot sell oleomargarine col.
ored in imitation of butter and no
one operating a boarding house, ho-
tel or restaurant can color the stuff
after they buy IL. II is said dealers
who are prohibited from selling col
ored oIeo are giving coloring matter
In tubes to their customers, SO that
those who buy may put in the coloring
matter. This is allowable, Mr.. Har.
man says, If people desire TO use the
colored oleo in their homes, but not
where boarders are kept or where
board is given to employees as a part
Of their compensation. The latter
may cover state institutions, where
employees are paid salary and are
given their board. The state board
Of control buys considerable oleo for
different state institutions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
RUSSIANS MAKE GAINS
PETRoGRAD SAYS sLAvs HAVE
CUT LEMsERo LINE.
Many Prisoners Taken by Cars Men
In Big Offensive In the
East.

Petrograd, July THE Russians
have cut the Delatyn-Korosmezo rail-
way. the principal line Of communica-
tions for the Austro-Germ forces
defending Lemberg, and have routed
the enemy on the right bank OF the
Dniester, according to an official state
ment issued by the war office. The
statement follows:
"On the Galician front. In the d.
rection OF the Carpathians. there was
an artillery action. Our left wing
continues to press the enemy back. On
the road between KOlomea and Della
tyn we captured after fight the vii
lage Of Sadzadka.
ION the lower Styr and on the front
between the Styr and Stokhod. and
farther south as far as the region Of
the lower Lipa. everywhere there have
been most desperate battles.
"In a desperate fight on the Styr,
west Of KOlki, we overthrow the en-.
emy and took more than 1000 pris-
oners, including 40 officers.
I'm the region north Of Zaturze and
near VOLTA SadOvska we seized the
first line Of enemy trenches. We
stopped by artillery fire un enemy at
tack on Schkline.
'ln the region Of the lower Lipa the
enemy made n most stubborn attack
without result. The enemy. who
crossed the Styr above the mouth OF
the Lipa. near the village Of Peremel
was attacked by us and driven bacl
to the river.
"ln they Gulf of Riga an enemy aero
plane, which dropped bombs on on
ships. was brought down by our avia
tors, and two passengers We're takel
prisoner. Later In second acroplan
duel we brought down another Ger
man machine. which fell on the coast
one of our aeroplancs was ais
brought down."
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
TALKED TO GUARDS
GOVERNOR MoREH FAD 40.
DRESSED BOYS IN CAMP.
items Of General Interest Gathered
from Reliable Sources Around
the State House.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
There isn't citizen in the United
States but who would rather see our
international differences settled in
some other way than by war" de.
cared Governor John Morehead In an
address before more than 1000 Ne
braska troops assembled in the big
auditorium of the fair grounds July A..
I'VE are not too proud to fight, but
we prefer to fight only as a last re-
sort. There flows within the veins
of you men seated here today the
same red blood that flowed within the
veins of our forefathers. and the same
spirit OF loyalty and patriotism that
guided them in the years gone by has
inspired you to abandon your plows in
the field and forsake the pursuits Of
civil life, in defense of the flag We
love and OF the country we are privi.
legged to call our own"
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
CAPERTON TO HEAD FLEET
Named to Succeed Rear Admiral Win.
slow, Who Won Promotion Through
Service In Islands.

Washington, July 10.-Rear Admiral
w. Il. Caperton was designated by Sec
retary Daniels as commanding officer
of the Pacific fleet, with rank of ad-
miral. to succeed Admiral Cameron
Mclsae winslow' who will retire on
July 20.
Caperton will be succeeded by Rear
Admiral Charles +. Pond.
Secretary Daniels said the promo
ton of Rear Admiral Caperton was
made In recognition of his valuable
and satisfactory service in Haiti and
Santo Domingo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
BOAT WITH REFUGEES SAFE
Ward Liner Monterey Arrives at Ha-
vana With PSI Passengers
From Mexico.

Havana. July THE Ward line
steamer Monterey. regarding whose
safety some uncasincss had been felt
because Of slight delay in hearing
from 1t and knowledge of the fact that
1t was near the path of West Indian
cyclone, arrived here on Wednesday
from Vera Cruz with col passengers,
mostly American refugees.
The Monterey reported having been
struck by II hurricane on approaching
the Cuban coast. No damage was done,
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
U. S. SHIP SINKS IN COLLISION
Steamship Jacob luckenbach Goes
Down or Dover-Crew Of Thirty.
One 10 Rescued.

Dover, England, July THE Ameri-
can steamship Jacob Luckcnbach was
sunk In collision with an unidentified
ship Off Dover. Its crew Of 81 men
was rescued.
(The Jacob Luckenbach arrived at
Queenstown June ~ from San Fran
cisco. II was 322 feet long, 2,703 tons
gross, was built at Sunderland, Eng
land, In 1881, and was owned In New
York;
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
TELEGRAPHlC
NOTES

Amsterdam, July S.--Food riots have
broken out in Liege, and many persons
have been hurt, according TO informa-
tion received here.
London, July S.--Col. Percy Wilfrld
Mnchell of the border regiment has
been killed in action In France His
widow is cousin of the German EN-
peror, being daughter of the late
Prince Victor OF acknowledgements
burg.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
Packing Co. Attacks Commission.

Morris e. Co.. South Omaha packers.
have filed a petition in federal court
alleging that the supreme court com.
mission of Nebraska has no legal
standing whatever and asks an in.
junction against the enforcement of
a decree Of that body. Judge r. G..
Munger heard arguments in the case.
The case originated in the injury Of
John Korinek at the South Omaha
plant Of the company July IL, 1918.
Korinek is listed as a "citizen OF Aus.
tria.Hungary and subject of Francis
Joseph, emperor of Austria, and apos.
tolic king of Hungary" Judgment was
secured against the packing company
for $500 on May q, 1914, in the dis
trict court Of Douglas county. The
case was appealed to the supreme
court. The case was handed over to
the commission, which affirmed the
judgment and denied rehearing.
Unless an Injunction is issued by the
federal court, the packing company
fears that an execution will be levied
against it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
STEAMER RYNDAM HITS ROCK
Holland American Liner Receives Hole
in Forepeak Near kirkwall
During Fog.

Rotterdam, Holland, July 6.-The
Holland-Americun line steamship Ryn-
dam, which left New York June II
bound for this port, via Falmouth, ar
rived here with hole In its forepeak
caused 10y hitting II rock near kirkwall.
The accident happened in dense fog
while the steamer was going slowly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
Ramsey Is Dead.

East Orange, \. j., July l0.-Joseph
Ramsey, aged tifty-six, former presi-
dent Of the Wabash railroad, died
here. At the time of his death he was
president of the Lorraine. Ashland l.
Southern railroad
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
ADMIRAL WlNSl0W TO QUIT
Commander Of the Pacific Fleet Or
dered to Retire on
July 20.

Washington. July 7.-Orders for re-
trement July 20 of Admiral Cameron
McRne Winslow. commander of the
Pacific fleet, who will then reach the
age limit, were issued on "Wednesday
by the navy department.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
Wilson upholds Army Sentence

Washington, July lO.-Presldeni
Wilson has confirmed sentence OF
dismissal imposed upon First Lieut.
John :. McCleery by court-martial
McCleery was charged with embez
zling funds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
Two Killed In Wreck.

Hattiesburg, Miss, July l0.-TwO
persons were killed and 80 injured in
the wreck of northbound passenger
train on the Gulf X Ship Island rail
road. The entire train was derailed by
washout.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
Double Murder and Suicide,

Durango, Colo. July S.-During nm
alteration over some water rights,
Henry Ludwig shot and killed Abner
Lowell and his eighteen-year-old son,
Hugh. and wounded another son and
killed himself.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
Society Names Or. r. J. Alley.

New York, July S.--Dr. Robert ].
Alley, president of the University of
Maine, was unanimously named as the
next president of the National Educa-
tional association by the nominating
committee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
Keeping Movements Secret.


II the secretary Of war, as indicated
in orders received In Lincoln, has
his way about it, the public will not
know when the Nebraska troups
are to entrain for the Mexican border,
until, like Arabs, they fold up their
tents and silently steal away.
Officers are directed not to give out
any information as to the time OF
leaving or destination of the units.
This is taken as a precaution against
possible attempts to wreck troop
trains.
For the next few days, unless more
urgent orders for removal Of the
troops are received, the officers at the
mobilization camp will bend their ef
forts to recruiting. All OF the TWEEN
ty.four companies have been mus
tered into federal service.
Attorney General Reed and his as
sistants are preparing to appeal from
Judge Cornish's decision in the Sid
ney bank case, wherein the board was
ordered to issue a charter to the new
bank at that place. The attorney gen
eral is member Of the state banking
board.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
Marines Patrol Santiago.

Washington. July lO.-Naval otii-
cinls here were certain that American
marines under Col. Joseph IA. pendle-
ton had entered Santiago, Sunto DO.
mngo, without opposition and are now
putrOlling the city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
viii BE Left to LEGISLATURE.

The question of a constitutional
convention will not be submitted by
initiative petition but will be left to
the next legislature to act upon, &C.
cording to a statement given out by
c. A. Sorensen, secretary Of the ex.
ecutive committee OF the Nebraska
Popular Government league.
A partial poll OF the candidates for
the next legislature shows a strong
favorable majority, the statement
says. and for that reason the com.
mittee deemed 1t wise to let the legis.
lature submit the proposition. at
will save much expense and avoid the
danger that the presidential campaign.
and the prohibition amendment might
overshadow the need OF a revised con
stitution." the secretary says.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
Officers Foot Own Bills.

It's nice thing to be a military
officer, except when the officers feel
for their pocketbooks. For not only
do they have to foot their board bills,
but the very uniforms they wear are
paid for out OF their own hard earned
cash, The board costs them from sS
to sl2 week. II all depends upon
what they order for their tables. An
ordinary uniform, dependent upon the
grade, costs from $40 to 500. Most
of the Nebraska guard officers have
boots, $50, so their pocketbooks have
been hit unusually hard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13

June issuance OF state warrants mum.
bered 3,S75 and totaled $39S.0O0, ac.
cording to the report OF Auditor Smith.
or the amount 100000 came out Of
the general fund and the balance out
Of fifteen other state funds Since
January the total expenses Of state
government, as evidenced by the total
amount Of warrants issued have been
So, ,467, ,156.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
To Organize Aviation Corps.

Acting under instructions from Ad.
1utant General William H. Simpson,
in charge Of the Department OF the
East, General Phil Hall has made
plans for the immediate organization
OF an aviation corps to mobilize at
Lincoln and proceed to either Newport
News, Va, or Ithaca, N. Y. The Ne.
braska corps will be in charge of Cap.
tain r. E. McMillen and Lieutenant
Edward Bagnell, and will have a com.
plement Of forty-five men. An effort
will be made to secure as many col.
lege men as possible for this branch
Of service. Fourteen applications are
already ON file.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13

When Colonel George X. Hunter. in.
spector general of the central military
department, inspected the camp last
week, General Hall recommended to
him that the Nebraska troops be
moved at once General Hall said
later: "The only reason our troops
have not moved as fast as those in
many other states Is that we did not
bring any political influences to bear
toward getting them out rapidly. AS a
result, the men will he equipped and
ready, when they do go. Now believe
they are reasonably ready"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-03
Steeves-Page Wedding
Mr.. and MRS. Laban Sleeves

Laban Sleeves, wao plays an i'm.
pOrtant role in the junior play, az
"Shadow-of-a,Leaf" and Miss Flor
ence Page, popular young lady ia
the senior class, also Queen S attendant
in the approaching May Day festivi-
ties caused great surprise in college
circles yesterday when it was discog-
cred they had been married at Ridge
field, Wash, Monday by the Rev. }.
A. Cooper. 1t was to have been keT&
a secret for while at least, but news
papers are so inconsiderate and win
tell the news, the story was printed
last evening, and Sleeves finally owned
up. He said:
We went to Vancouver where got
the license; then we went ON the Ridge
field, about 30 miles north Of Van
cOuver and nad the Rev. j. A. Cooper
friend of minel marry u.s. We
thought it could be kept secret, but
these blamed scoop reporters see every
thing and now you see its all out -
Following this statement Sleeves was
beseiged by crowd to congratulate
him and to enquire when he would be
at home to receive callers.
The young couple are well known and
popular in school and the best wishes
.of every student and faculty member
is extended to them. They have not
yet decided where they will make their
nome, sit was SO sudden and unex-
pected you know
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-03
GOATS DESTROY SHRUBBERY
IN MONMOUTH CEMETERY

Monmouth, Or, May 3.-1t ia re-
ported by those who have visited toe
Knights of Pythias cemetery just south
of this place that band Of goats
has practically destroyed all shrub
berry, Towering plants and trees in tho
enclosure The indications are that
the goats, a largs band, was in for
several hours No one seems to know
when this occurred. This is one Of tho
oldest cemeteries acre and is the rest
ing place of many pioneers and there
We're many well cared for graves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-03

The Willamette Glee club will give q
concert in Salem for the first time in
five years on the evening of May 18th
the mems and hdies clubs will APP
pear, and it Will be an opportunity for
Salem music-lovers to hear some of the
best talent in the city. One Of the lead
ing instrumental solo artists who will
appear with the Ladies club at this
time is Miss Esther Cox. She will give
several piano solos on the program,
and this alone will assure the success
Of the concert
This little lady was the composer Of
the music for the Freshman song in tnis
years Freshman Glee contest, and at
Eer appearance on the platform, the
crowd unconsciously fell in love with
her Her winning smile and graceful
appearance are two of her most strik-
ing characteristics.
Miss Cox formerly was / student at
the Whitman conservatory of music
at Walla Walla, WASH, studying un-
der the famous teachers. Dean Robert
Schofied and Miss Van Wormer.. She
is now one Of the most advanced stu
dents in the willamette college Of
music, under the direction Of DR.. Frank
| Wilbur Chace.
Miss Cox has been the lccompanist
for the Willamette quartet druing the
past winter on their trips to towns in
Western Oregon, and reports from ey-
cry place where they appeared were
particularly favorable in speaking Of
her work as an accompanist. She is also
a talented singer and is one Of the four
in the mixed chapel quartet in which
she sings alto. Shit also sings in the
choir Of the Presbyterian church.
Last, but not least, she is one Of the
members of the Ladies' Glee club, in
which she viii sing alto at the pub.
lie appearance. in addition to her work
as an instrumental solOist
Miss Cox lives at Arlington, Ore,
Ind from what can he learned of her
career there it is known that she has
always been musieally inclined. She
intends 10 remain in willamette until
she graduates from the college of mus
lie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-03
ITCHY SALT RHEUM
Sometimes Called Eczema Removed
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.

Salt rheum is one Of the worst and
unfortunately one Of the most COM
mon Of all diseases. How II reddenJ
the skin, ltches, oozes, dries and
scales, and then does this all over
again! Sometimes It covers the
whole body with inflamed, burning
patches and causes intense suffering,
which Is commonly worse at night.
Local applications may do some
good, but they cannot permanently
relieve. The disease will continue to
annoy pain and perhaps agonizo,
until the blood has been purified and
the general health improved.
ASK your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla, the good old reliable family
remedy. II has given perfect satis-
faction IN thousands OF cases. In
sist on having Hoods Sarsaparilla,
for no substitute acts like ii. Got
II today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-03
WHAT DISPEPTIoS
SHOULD EAT
\ < < < y Z < = Z < = < & Z


Indigestion and practically az
Forms of stomach trouble are. ninq
times out Of ten, due to acidity; there
fore stomach sufferers should, when
ever possible, avoid eating food thai
is acid in its nature, or which by
chemical action in the stomach devel-
ops acidity. Those sufferers who have
been obliged to exclude from their dict
all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and
are trying to keep up 4 miserable ez-
istence on gluten products, should ty
a meal Of any food or foods in modef-
ate amount, taking Immediately afte--
wards a teaspoonful Of bisulatei may
nesla in a little hot or cold water. This
will neutralize any excess acid which
may be present, or which may be form
ed, and instead Of the usual feeling ot
uneasiness and iullness, you will fine
that your food agrees with you per-
fectly. Bisurated Magnesa is doubt
less the best food corrective and anti
acid known. 1t has no direct action On
the stomach; but by neutralizing the
acidity Of the food contents, and thus
removing the source Of the acid irrt-
t1tion which infames the delicate
stomach lining, it does more than could
possibly be done by any drug or med
icine DO not dose an inflamed and if-
ritated stomach with drugs, but get rid
Of the acid-the cause Of all the trouble
Get a little bisurated magnesia from
your druggist, eat what you want at
your next meal, take some Of the bsui'
ated magnesia as directed above, ard
note remarkable results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-03

Miss Esther Pauline Cox, who will
star as AN instrumental soloist in the
public concert Of the Willamette Glee
Clubs at the First NJ. +. church, May
18th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-03

Speaking Of hyphenates, the Ameri-
ea-First ones make up in number what
they lack in buster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
Golf Honors For Year
Go to Charles Evans Jr.
Chicago Man Wins Open Championship and Follows This Up
With Great Victory Over Robert A. Gardner in National
Amateur Championship Mother Follows the Play
Through 33 Holes-Gardner Drives 335 Yards to Green

to the short ninth, the ball going into
the woods Evans was nicely on.
Gardner's outran over the green into
a trap. so he conceded the hole to
Evans.
Evans Lead at Turn
To the first turn Evans was 80 Ia
43 for Gardner.
The tenth hole was halved in five,
when Gardner took three to get home
and Evans took three puts. Evans
was half-stymied by Gardner.
From the eleventh tee Gardner hit
the longest shot of the match. reach
ing the green. $50 yards away. Evans
laid his second dead and they halved
in three
Gardner won the twelfth. The
short thirteenth was halved in pa,
threes, both mashies being on. On
the fourteenth and fifteenth the play.
ers took turns at getting skies to
tours. The sixteenth. the first quarry
hole, was halved IA tours.
Evans won the seventeenth with n
par three, Gardner hooking into the
rough and taking four. On the home
hole Evans won with par four to five
for Gardner.
Evans was 3s coming In TO 80 for
GardEer.
The players started the afternoon
round at o'clock. Gardner went out
and for eleven holes was but one over
par. BY playing such splendid golf
he reduced Evans morning lead from
3 to l up.
Gardner won the first, third and
fifth holes and squared the match.
Then he lost the sixth and seventh
and became two down again. The
eighth was halved. The best played
hole of the match was the ninth
Evans had the honor and laid his
irons seven feet from the pin. Gard
ner was not all done, for he got bis
tee shot inside Of Evans ball and but
three feet from the hole He Won
the hole with a two.
The tenth was a beart-breaker for
Gardner. He reached the green with
two perfect shots. Evans took three.
Both balls were near the edge OF the
green and it looked as II the match
would be squared. But Evans made
the putt Of the day, sinking his ball
from % yards for a four Gardner
did well to lay his third dead and
hole out for half.
Gardner kept up the fight through
the eleventh, the hole being halved
in par fours. Then Gardner weak
ened
Gardner made a last stand on the
fourteenth, halving four, but he gave
up the battle on the fifteenth, taking
three to reach the edge OF the green.
His drive was in the rough and his
second not out Evans got well.
played four for the hole and the
match.