davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-25
g. 8. G g. Il. (5mptlinie.)


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lnrs ...... ADO BORN.
$40. 1o2 @unfet aimiteb, bon Sm Srans
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$50. 8-Sdnen8us, bon Sci Nio 80.
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Ieuns ........ ...7:55 nd6m
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cisco ........-... $3.50 nndm.
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go. 1o2-@uniet einliteo, nod Metp Or
leans norfit.
$40. 7-SAneI8u9. na6 Sci Nio.
.11:00 BORN.
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11;30 BORN.
$50. 9.9uniet ggpreB mad gm Srans
cisco $3.50 r1d1r1.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-25
a.. 8. &.

eanta Sc 6. &. g. 81. 9epot) /.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-25

Santa Sc 6. e. o. u. Wepofl.
Gnfunft =
SO. 7-Som 4oroeu. 1000 BORN.
SO. 1-@om Iprben. -. 1925 abenos
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Mbfabrt -
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SPRINGS .......... 1920 borm.
80. 3-gom CORPUS Ghrifti $3.50 nberbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-25
slis Der SmitrnftiOmsitunOe.

Der 6elomebel bolt einen Gor-
trag iber @ntfernungsi6asen nno
erflart babel Die perl6ieoenen Wfo9-
li6feiten, bel oenen Die g%ntfernung
faIi6 eineeiddbt miro. 3ad eini-
gen 9reu3fragen ri6tet er an einen
Der yllngeoienten" Die 5raee, per
mol am m~eiiten fali6 einiddte?~
@orouf Die Antport erfolgt:
Sic Steter : 2ommiiiion."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-25
9as patriptiide @affiidIeim.

Die camille bat ben Brief an ben
in england internierten Sobn uno
8ruoer been0et uno 8ater ldift iid
an, Die gpiiteI NIT 5ur Boit 81 neb-
men.
ga bittet al1rfeng ibr oas
Sdriftitiif nod einen auaenbIid
aus8ubanoieen.
p@o5u?" fra9t Die Mntter.
sd mia1, antportet Die 9leine,
enod ldJnea elm paar Settfleden
orauf MAIDEN, Inn Die @ushunges
rlinesbanoe 81 argernl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-25
gGikperitnnbenes @ei(eib.

SEER; sd be0mlre bon Screen
gndoige 6rau, Sic IN Trauer iebeu
SIT miiIien.~
Come: %. finoeu Sic oIio aud,
Dab mid idtpor5 abideulih fleioet. "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12
Many Women
Employed In
Street Car Service
OF Vienna

Vienna, Sept. 11.-More than 5000
women are now employed in the mu-
nlcipal street car service of Vienna.
Or the 10000 male employees before
the war, 10000 have gone in the field.
The war has completely changed the
street-car service whic is now in oper-
alton nearly twenty-four hours a day,
carrying not only ordinary passengers
but at night hauling coal and merchan-
disc. There are no more motor-cabs
or motor-trucks or lorries, and horses
are very scarce. Consequently the
street railways have become practical.
ly the only means of transportation.
Most Of the women employees are
acting as conductors but great efforts
are being made to get permission from
the Ministry of Railways for them to
act as motor-drivers. The grades in
Vienna are in place quite steep, and
require great strength for using the
breaks, SO that the authorities hither
to hav hesitated to sanction the EN-
ployment of women for this work
Unless, however, the military com
manders will release a sufficient mum
Der of motormen from the army tC
carry on the car service the expert
ment with women drivers will have tc
be made, whether dangerous or not.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12
CAN EITHER SERVE =.
OR CUT WOOD
(By Associated Press.)

Christiania, Norway, Sept. IL
A bill Just passed by the Norwegian
legislature permits men CT military
age to choose whether they will
serve their regulation period with
the colors or go to wood-cutting IN
the government forests. Every man
in Norway is obliged to do forty
days military drill, but this year
owing to the scarcity and expensive
ness of imported fuel-.coal and coke
much labor will be required in the
public and private forests for the
telling and cutting of timber and 1t
ie intended to utilize the services OF
the soldiers for this purpose and for
the cutting Of peat.
Laborers' wages in the big indus
trial centers have risen to an abnor-
NAL height since the beginning OF
the European war and consequently
men have been attracted from the
country districts, SO that the new
Legislation is regarded as a boon by
the proprietors of wooded land. The
soldier foresters are to be paid the
ordinary wages of country laborers
less twenty per cent, and large
proportion of this years class OF sol
diers have signified their intention
of welding the axe and the saw IN
stead the rife and bayonet.
J., In some quarters it is proposed &c
|extend this scheme and place the re-
cruits to work at railroad building
which is much needed. All the rail
roads are owned and run by the
government and plans have beer
made for the construction of malr
lime across the country and a loca
lime along the coast. Delay has beer
caused by the lack of labor, but 1t II
lhoped by means of the new legisla
Ition to overcome this.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12
CAN SUE COUNTY
UPON A CONTRACT

Contrary to the general opinion that
a county cannot be sued by any per-
son, originating in a story sent out
from Jacksonville, Tallahassee Off
Gals have pointed out that a suit up
on a contract can be made against
a county, but not for personal dam
ages. The case of James w. Keggin
against Hillsborough county is taken
as an instance.
The impression was that the SUI
preme Court ruled that a county can
not be sued for any reasons. This be-
lief was started when that high tri-
bunal upheld the decision Of the Cir
cult Court of Tampa in the Keggin
case, which threw out the suit Tor
damages on demurrer submitted by
the county's attorneys, which stated
as Mr.. Keggin has come by his in
juries from falling through a bridge
and as the county, in keepink up the
bridges, was performing a State duty.
and as the State cannot be sued, there
fore the county was not subject to suit
in this instance.
The Supreme Court has many times
held that a county should be sued
upon it's lawful contracts. A distinc-
ton is drawn in the Keggin case be-
tween a suit upon a contract and a
suit for damages.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12

said to the matron who opened the
door:
"Good morning"
Good morning" the housewife re-
turned, somewhat curiously.
81 came over to tell you something"
"Well, what is it?"
Last evening my papa was angry
because the water boiled out of the
steamer under the rolled oats"
is that 500"
Yes. And then he made up his
mind to fix the steamer so that 1t
couldn't happen again.
What did he do?"
"He put some water in the steamer
and solderer it all up"
rs that what you came over to tell
Ime?"
eyes, and to borrow your step-lad-
der"
"Yes, and to borrow your step-lad.
der"
what do you want with the step
ladder?"
| az want it so father can scrape all
the rolled oats off the ceiling this
morning"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12

A fascinating blouse Of pale pink
batiste is worn with the attractive
skirt of white cotton corduroy pictured
here. The skirt is a four-piece model
closing at the front and has a remov-
able one piece circular yoke belt with
straight trimming pieces inserted at
the sides.
In medium size the skirt requires
2ss yards material. It is a model
that will enjoy great popularity be-
cause of its smart simplicity. The
home dressmaker today has a lesson
in the cutting of the skirt, which is
of utmost Importance if the lines are
to be preserved. The pocket and the
back gore are laid on a lengthwise
thread of material, with the front
gore to the left, arranged in the same
way. The piecing for the back gore
and the trimming for the belt are
placed along the selvage edge Of the
corduroy. The belt sections shown in
the cutting guide are to be used in
case a three piece belt with extended
sides is preferred to the one-piece
girdle shown in the illustration.
The washable corduroys in white
are among the most fashionable ma
terials of the season for separate
skirts, being particularly attractive
in the fine cordings. Then there are
other corded white cottons and few
of the rougher ratine weaves that are
in great demand.
These smart skirts are not confined
to development in tub materials, how
ever, for they look exceedingly good
in flannel, serge and taffeta.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12

cerned In national suffrage as to cast
their ballots on that one isue alone.
In TACT, the word that comes from
some of the suffrage states out west
is that the women are not keen for
the federal amendment scheme of ex.
tending the idea.
concern is now felt by Republican
leaders as to the effect of Hughes ma
tional suffrage declaration on the cam
palgn this year in a number of mid
western and eastern states, and es.
pecially, Ohio. Kentucky and New
York.
In Ono the equal suffrage PROPOSE
ton has been submitted to the voters
en- two separate occasions and each
tim it has been defeated not over
whelmingly, but what is denominated
fair vote. In strongholds like Gin
cinnati equal suffrage is very unpopu-
lar and astute politicians express the
belief that the stand taken by Hughes
in favor of the suffragists will, to an
extent at least, offset the lukewarm.
ness supposed to exist among the
German-Americans toward President
Wilson. In fact, Hughes suffrage an
nouncement is regarded as a distinct
Democratic asset in Hamilton county
Ohio.
! Senator Harding, who was chair
man of the convention that nominated
Mr.. Hughes, never at any time has de
clared for national suffrage and it is
believed that his attitude is exactly
opposite to that of Mr.. Hughes. Ii
other words, the Republican senator
fromfro ea:Rt-orderm eoifi,.xerrt ct;
from Ohio stands on the platform
adopted by the Republican nationa
convention and not on the candidate'
personal declaration. - Jacksonville
metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12

3 minister had to leave home on
Ag preaching tour. Just before
hg he called his family around
to say good-by. When he came
bbby he said:
ID man, l want you to be good
and take care of your mother"
|bby promised. All day long he
ID preternaturally grave under
leavy responsibility thus suddenly
|hed. When night came and he
called to his prayers the young
dian said:
lh, Lord, bless father and brother
and cister Alice and Aunt May
the little Jones boys an dine, but
NEEDN'T trouble about mother, for
b going to look after her."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12
Saey $Prae1cdl ,EEEEE1
Tome DreN NdmgI#HE e.
Lecc0nc I z7zaaE 5a&
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper N1x
By Pictorial Review QllDNSNkN
A Smart Skirt and Blouse.

of cotton corduroy and worn with .
blouse of pink batiste.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12
IT'S FIVE YEARS OLD
But Mr.. Fades Says It's Just as Good
Today as When 1t Was
First Made

Five Years ago Mr.. Fades testified
to complete relief from kidney Ills
Later he says that there has not
been the slightest return of the trou-
BILE.
Lakeland sufferers will take deal
Of comfort in Mr.. Fades statement.
Read what he says:
F.. C. Fades, contractor ana
huilder. Bay and Iowa SITS, Lake
,ond saws. II had lame and ach-
inc hack and pains across my kid
news The kidney action was IT.
roo,,,ar and the kidney secretions
moro unnatural. Doan's Kidney
pills brought me prompt Keller.
horo used them occasionally since
when being annoyed by backache
ond weak kidneys and they have act
ed as represented Statement CIV
en- Feb. "a, 191D.
Lasting Benefit n,r
OVER THREE YEARS bAlEr
a. rodes said: "The benefit l go
80, noan,s Kidney Pills has beer
permanent. -.
price soc, at all dealers. Don
s;mn,v ask for a kidney remedy
cot Doan's Kinney Pills-the SAM
~, Fades has twice publicly recon-
oonded Foster-Milburn Co., Props
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

b great big unknown fac
lis years presidential cam
hat factor is the suffrage is
aliticians Of both parties
We a pretty penny if they
Ire out how that issue will
bn the political fortunes of
hiding candidates for the pres
Reclamation means one mil
les for Hughes" remarked
tative John w. Langley, Re-
Congressman from Kentucky,
Republican candidate de-
woman suffrage in the Car
all speech of acceptance.
was sitting in a box with
Hitchcock, the Warwick
light Hughes out for the pres
nomination and put him
It Chicago.
nce Mr.. Hughes declaration
of a federal constitutional
ent granting suffrage to wom-
had time to soak in on the
the croy of doubling Thorn
hs increased. Great curiosity
small degree of anxiety is
Ted among the party leaders
Tess as to what the net results
Hughes advanced position will
v that President Wilson has
ly taken the other tack and de-
that each state should govern
Erage situation to suit itself.
|blican leaders are now frank to
hat they are not so sure that
md taken by Mr.. Hughes will
lany supporters to his banner.
pleased the 100000 women of
|ffrage states, but as they al.
have the right of the ballot
b state action it is doubted
Ter they will be so much con.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12
PROHIBZITIONISTS TO :.
NAME A TICKET

Jacksonville, Sept. .-Prohibi-
tionists from every section of the
State are expected to be in Jackson
willie today to attend the Prohibition
convention, which has been called
'by State Chairman John p. Coffin.
1t is said that from rs to so from all
sections of the State will be in at
tendance. 1t is regarded probable
that the convention will nominate
lSidney ]. Cats for Governor and
a, John Coffin's son, Francis p, for
Congress, Second district.
Mr.. Coffin, in letter to the Me-
tropolis, outlines some of the things
which the convention is expected to
take up:
"Johnstown, Fla, Sept. 8, 1916.
Editor Metropolis,
Jacksonville, Fla:
81 notice an article in your paper
blast evening stating that it was re-
ported that I was to oppose Frank
Clark for Congressional honors.
| 81 have no idea eff making the
race. l shall be too busy helping 9TH
ers to win; others who l think are
more necessary to the body polite
than myself.
"If the Prohibition convention,
which meets in Jacksonville today,
adopts the report of the executive
committee, | am quite sure there
Twill he a candidate of the Prohibi-
tionists for the Second district, ana
that candidate, I believe, will be a
much younger man than myself, a
representative of the young men OF
the State, one who has grown up
lin the district, and received his edu-
cation in Bradford county and the
educational institutions of the state
OF Florida; a young man VINO mas
been a teacher in the State since ne
twas nineteen years of age. greater
mart of the time up to his present
age of thirty-four; young man VINO
has held several important positions
in the State, though not political
INC has been president of the state
Christian Endeavor Union, and Is
worker in the things which make
flor good citizenship. refer u
,Francis P. Coffin, resident OF brau
ford county for twenty years. III
: oan show an unsullied record, ant
: Twill simply stand upon the prlnci
: ,n,es of the platform of the Pronipi
Itionists-prohibition, equal suffrage
8 ,.rra Americanism. and the other i'm
jlportant plans of that PLATFORM som
of which have, since the promuiga
e t;on of that platfrm, been acted up
e lon nv the Congress of the Unite'
States. -,
: "sbould Francis P. Coffin becom
tho candidate, he will not be simpi
onnosing Frank Clark, but will ais
r he in opposition to the capdidate
It the Republicans, and any others wh
n NAV be nominated by any other pal
~ He will carry the standard
t the prohibitionists to the front an
ui,, leave the question OF mis- eie'
le s;on to the people of the state trus'
l. hing that he will at least receive SUI
b ecient of their franchises 10 none
the banner he carries,
John P. COFFIN,
prohibition State Chairman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12
Good Habit.

you will get accustomed to living
rour life right through with a want
- a We all have to do that. You
I'LL get accustomed to wanting ana
This habit will come to be part VI
vour life. You will be all the better
for It'll. S. Merrin2n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SMILES
0gQgyNgENglIIzEIgIgT2ITl1yTyg1yyW

y had just been introduced to
bther at the reception.
bently the younger girls, glanc-
a man who had recently en-
remarked:
ant think what's the matter with
|all, dark man over there. Just
you came he was staring hard
and looked as though he wanted
introduced. Now he's turned his
on me. | wonder why?"
rhaps," said the other, cts be-
he saw me come in. I'm his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12
ISLAND RECENTLY DISAPPEARS
fBv Associated Press. J

TOXIC, Sept. 1.-THE island Of
Niijima of the Kozan group. which
Law in the Pacific ocean about 500
miles south of Yokohama, recently
disappeared. 1t came into existence
1anuarv 25. 1914, as a result of vol
canic action and had coast line Of
about two miles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12
Tribute to remininity

Wsen a man loves a womas II ID oi
nature: when a woman loves man
4, "a Of erace-of the grace that wom-
an makes by her loveliness'-Cnai ION
E. Deems.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-12

small boy appeared at the back
of a neighbours house in Hunt
Park avenue a day or so ago and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
W. WALDORF ASTOR
RAISED TO PEERAGE
Rich American Expatriate at Last
Realizes Ambition Nursed
for Years and Years.
SPENT MUCH MONEY ON WAR

LONDON, Jan. Among the
honors conferred by King George at
the New Year are the following:
Barons-wiIliam Waldorf Astor.
Lord Charles Beresford, Sir Alexan-
der Henderson, Sir Thomas shaughn-
essy, David A. Thomas and Captain
Cecil william Norton.
Among those who receive baron
etcies are Vice Admiral Sir Freder-
ick c. D. sturdee, Sir William
Goschen, Sir Charles Johnston and
Alfred Booth.
The privy councillors named include
William Crooks and Sir Frederick Ban
bury.
Earl CURSOR Of Kedleston and the duke
Of Devonshlre are made Knights of the
Garter. Lord Mersey is elevated to the
rank Of viscount.
Comes as Surprise,
The New Years honors announced to-
night stand apart from the conventional
lists through the absence OF rewards foi'
political and party services and the sub
stitutlon OF recognitions OF various sorts
for war activities.
There was one notable surprise-the
conferring Of a peerage on William Wal
dorf Astor the wealthy American citi-
zen. who years ago became an expatriate.
Another surprise Is the appointment OF
William, or viii, as he is better known.
Crooksl the labor leader. to the privy
council.
Mr.. Astor's title is considered as being
the fulfillment of the ambition which
brought him to England sixteen years
ago to become a British subject There
Is no one able to recall former in
stance of an American becoming a Brit
ish peer except It was the case of Lord
Fairfax of Cameron. IL is gossip tonight
that some of the kings advisers enter
tain the belief that Mr.. Astor's honor
VIII be especially pleasing to Ameri-
cans"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

ht Rev. Thomas N. A. Burke. Roman
Catholic bishop OF Albany. N. r.
Rev. John c. Clyde. ID. D., Easton Pa,
minister. physician. author
Rev, n. +. Weidner. CHICAGO. presl-
sent of Lutheran Theological Seminary
Rev. Emory J. Haynes, Poughkeepsie
E n: Baptist minister ana editor OF
RI Rev. G. P. Macs. Catholic bishop
Rev. Edward +. Horn, ID. D., Boston. an
olthoTIty on liturgy of Lutheran church.
Rev. d.. George Waahborn, presldont
American Inaiilution-
RI Rev. Joseph EoK. Catholic blahou
of Green Bay Via
Cardinal Antonio AgIiardi Rome. euh.
dean of Sacred college
HI Rev. Rudolph Duha Harrisburg
pa, hi1h0p q United Evangelical church.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

800 Women's and
Misses Coats. All
sizes and colors. Not
one worth less than
$3.50. All must go.
NOW ON SALE. 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Rev. Robert Leavens
viii Speak Here

Rev. Robert r. Leavens Of Fitchburg,
Mass, will address Unitarians Of Omaha
Sunday morning at 1870 o'clock at Tur-
pins hall. Twenty-elghth and Farnam
streets. taking as his topic, "A Free
Church." This Is a part OF the movement
on the part OF local Unitsrians 20 re-es-
tablish a church organization here. other
noted men Of the church will speak later
In the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
QUITS PUBLIC OFFICE TO
BE HONEST AND HAPPY

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Jeff Nc
earn. former United States district attor-
ney for the territory OF Hawaii. arrived
here on the steamer Great Northern to-
day and explained that he gave up his
position because he could not both be
honest and happy in II.
Il was honest and tried 20 Be happy"
he said and added that he would return
to his home at Nashville. Tenn. lie was
appointed by President Wilson two years
ago and resigned November Is. effective
December q.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
- 2
Humphreys Seventy-seven
For Grip, Influenza,


The ease Of administering and
carrying Homeopathic medicines
will be revelation to those who are
accustomed to the old school-no
big bottle and spoon. just a small
Vial OF pleasant pellets that fits the
vest pocket.
To get the best results. take
"Seventy-seven" at the first feeling
OF a Cold. a chill. a shiver, lassitude.
II you wait until you begin to
cough and sneese. have sore throat
and influenza, II may take longer.
$50 and a.Co at all druggists or mailed.
Humphroys' Homeo Medicine Co.. l5s
William Street. New York
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Attention Business Men

We have a good Investment IN an
established business In Council Bluffs,
Iowa a5,000.00 needed 20 enlarge same.
the closest Investigation. los guaran-
teed or active part taken on good salary
and profits of business.
THE noYE1 ADJUsTxN0 90,
sac Broadway Council Bluffs. n.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

WOmen's One-Buckle
OvershOes, that
always sold
for
81 80.
NOW ON SALE.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
- -----------
Coal King Made Peer,

Thomas, known as "the British coal
king has been raised to the peerage for
his services In supervision organization
In the United States and Canada of ia
cilities for obtaining war munitions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Succeeds at Last.

Mr' Astor's reputed candidacy to the
peerage was a topic which greatly en-
crossed society after he launched his
career as a British subject. Unfort6n-
ately for his ambitions they were be-
clouded by an incident which Is supposed
70 have incurred for him King Edwards s
displeasure. A popular British officer
Is said to have appeared at a reception
at Mr.. Astor's London mansion whose
name was not on the invitation list The
OFFICER arrived with a party of invited
guests with whom he had been dining,
which Is frequently the case i'm London
society. Mr.. Astor, 1t is said. requested
the officer to depart and King Edward
was reported to have been much irri-
tated. since the officer held a high place
In the kings esteem. This story was
current and widely published at the time.
Mr.. Astor has made large contributions
TO the war fund. His daughter-in-law,
Is one of the famous Langshore sisters,
well known in the United States for
their beauty. She has been an active
worker among the wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

A .For sale" sd will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.