davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-13

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-13

Die srftauHIid wahItnbs Gabrtrnft bee
beutihen DDbeHs.

Sn Der unIdnsIt BON Der s6rant'
furtsr 3situus" DsroffeHtlidten graz
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ben 5ettar nidi ben britt Sell boHl
keutidlen Grqebrts.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-13
MnlOpIPh.

8abreuo iid) Der glin6biebbe ,an
in Gcatihldno iiarf Yno Der Sntue
nebeitaHo enorm 0erSr6bcrt bat, il
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gen.
auf In Der 9fer6e8udlt mir
IeutI1Ionb nur BON Dem neuu mo
70 gtobgn europ1iifen aublon,
iibertrofien.
Die Handelshotfcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-13
Ter gieabshans.

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Sn @iIlionen 5taf.
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Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-21
ADDISON COUNTY PROHIBITION.
lists ORGANIZE.

The first step toward securing State
wide prohibition in Vermont by Addison
County citizens was taken Tuesday
afternoon in Middlebury. A company
cf representative men from several
towns gathered to discuss the best
methods Of getting a big prohibition
vote in Addison County on March 7th.
The meeting was called to order by Rev.
G. F. Smith, of the Vermont Anti
Saloon League, whose remarks centered
principally on how similar organizations
were being effected in other counties
He especially noted the organization
in Franklin county where Olin Merrill Of
Enosburg Falls was chosen county
chairman of the committee and $500
was raised by the organizers themselves
to carry on the work of their campaign
Rev. D. H. Corkran was chosen chair
man of the meeting. Discussions then
followed as to the best means for carry
ing on the work in Addison county. 1t is
proposed to have committees in each
town to undertake local organization
and to cooperate with the county ex-
ecutive committee. Any citizen of Ad-
olson county who is interested in clear
ing Vermont entirely of saloons is
urged to join his local committee and to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-21
contribute of his time and means t

contribute of his time and means to
bring about Statewide prohibition.
A county executive committee to have
general charge of the work in Addison
county was chosen as follows: Prof.
Raymand Mcfarland, Middlebury,
chairman; S. Ezra Smith, Addison; C.
H. Smith, Brldport; B. W. Estey, Bris-
tol; L. W. Peet, Cornwall; W. H. Dean,
.Ferrisburg; Charles Gay, Granville; Jud-
son Severy, Leicester; C. A. Purring-
ton, Lincoln; Dwight Eddy, Monkton;
Mills B. Landon, New Haven; D. L.
Wells, Orwell; E. j. Bristol, Panton;
Homer Noble, Ripton; M. A. Thomas,
Salisbury; R. H. Holmes, Shoreham;
Wallace Hill, Starksboro; C. T. S.
Pierce, Vergennes; H. w. Day, Wal
tham Charles Jewett, Weybridge;
Deacon Webster, Whiting. j. E. Crane
of Middlebury was chosen secretary
treasurer of the county committee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-21
CENTURY CLUB ELECTS.

At the regular meeting of the Century
Club the following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, Mrs. |.
M. Taylor; vice-president, Mrs. D. L.
Robinson; second vice-president, Mrs.
G. S. Russell; third vice-president, Miss
Bond; secretary, Mrs Bernice Yeaw;
treasurer, Miss Ida Waugh; executive
board, Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs. S.
B. Aines, Mrs. H. B. Hager.
Mrs. Robert E. Smith, president of
the Vermont Federation of Woman's
Clubs, will speak in the parlors of the
Methodist church Thursday afternoon,
January 27th under the auspices of the
Century Club. All club ladies and 9th
ers interested are cordially invited to
attend.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-21
BOARD OF MANAGERS MEETS.

The board of managers of the Addi-
son County Agricultural society met at
the County Court house Wednesday af-
ternoon. The Office of Superintendent
of bees, besides the various assistant
superintendent was abolished. Noble
j. Sanford was appointed superintend-
ent of horses in place of the late Edwy
j. Buttolph, and E. S. Blodgett of
Bristol was appointed superintendent of
poultry in place Of George S. Farr
resigned.
1t was voted to join with Middebury
College and the U. S. Bureau of Animal
industry in the annual mid-winter stock
show to be held at the government
farm in March.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-21
FISH AND GAME LEAGUE,
Fourth Annual Mid Winter Meet
Inc Largely Attended Banquet
at The Addison.

INV LuF9oly AtteHueu paUVuVt
at The Addison,
The Addison County Fish and Game
League held their fourth annual mid
winter meeting in this village Wednes-
day afternoon. The business meeting
was held in the town hall and was called
TO order at $3.50 p. m. by President
George N. Shambo The minutes Of
the previous meeting having been read
and approved the reports Of the officers
were read. Secretary Smiths report
showed the league to be in sound condi.
tion, with a membership Of 279. Mr..
Smith stated briefly the work the
league had done during the past year,
giving figures showing how many fry
and fingerlings had been deposited in
the lakes and streams. This was fol-
lowed by the treasurer's report which
showed that the league had on hand the
sum of $574.59 from which expenses
amounting to $970.l9 were paid, leav-
ing balance in the treasury of $2l7. 10.
The reports of the secretary and treas
urer were accepted. The following Off
GERS were elected:
President Norman S. Foote.
Vice-presidents, A. G. Freegard,
Whiting, C. H, Smith, Bridport, G. S.
Farr, Bristol.
Secretary, F. C. Smith, Middlebury.
Treasurer, W. II. Wheeler, Ver-
gennes,
Auditors, j. G. Page, Bristol, F. w.
Allen, Ferrisburg.
The question of changing the date of
the meeting from the first Wednesday
in December was left with the officers
at such time in the month of November
as they may select
1t was voted to pay the secretary the
sum Of $25 per aunum.
A vote of thanks was given to
Edward Harrington for gratuitous
services in connection with the planting
of Lake Dunmore and adjoining waters.
Following the business meeting, a
moving picture show was given by
special arrangement with Manager
Bentley of the opera house. This com.
pleted the afternoon session, which
lasted until six o'clock,
The banquet in the evening at The
Addison was attended by about 1875
people. Judge Frank l.. Fish of YER
gennes was POSTMASTER. Judge Fish
introduced as the first speaker State
Fish and Game Commissioner John w.
Titcomb. Mr.. Titcomb gave very in
terestng address on the conservation of
game which began to attract attention
as far back as 1857, and of the necessity
of doing something to control the water
power corporations from lowering the
level of lakes and ponds during the
spawning season.
The next speaker was John T. Cush-
ing, editor of the st. Abans Messenger,
who spoke on Preparedness. Mr..
Cushing recalled ex-Secretary Bryan's
ridiculous statement that if the call
went out in the morning there would
be a million men to defend our homes
at sunset. He gave figures regarding
the size of our army, showing how
small was the number of trained men
which could be called to the frontin case
of foreign invasion. Mr.. Gushing closed
his remarks by saying that he hoped
that what he had said would serve to
arouse real interest in the matter. The
speaker was heartily applauded.
Short addresses were made by At
torney r. w. McCuen. Judge John E.
Weeks, Cyrus H. Smith and Attorney
Ira H. LaFleur.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-21
LADIES' AID ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of the Methodist church
was held at the parsonage Tuesday af-
ternoon. The reports of the officers
show the society to be in a hourishing
condition. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. W. S. Huntley; first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. E. H. Martin; second vice
president, Miss Mary Cady; financial
secretary, Mrs. j. A. Morgan; treas
urer, Mrs. D. l.. Robinson; recording
secretary, Mrs. H. M. Balm. Supt Ell
was served after which a social hour
was enjoyed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-01-21
YOUNG GIRL HURT.

Miss Elma Deforge, Is years old, liv-
ing near Pownal, was injured while on
the way to Bennington with load of
wood. The horse became unmanage-
able and the young girl was thrown
violently against sharp board on the
sled. A deep cash was cut nearly
across the full width of the forehead.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-24

Subscription one year.. .... 81. so
Six months. ............. ...... Fl. 90
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-24

And now comes work that the
Carranza forces have refused to
assist in any way in capturing
Villa and his band. The next
move will perhaps be that all
Mexican forces will join hands to
expel the invaders and it will
then be up to Uncle Sam to sweep
that unfortunate country from
the Rio Grande to the Panama
canal and make it habitable for
civilized people. The national
administration has fully realized
what it would mean to get into
trouble with Mexico and has held
off as long as possible but, now
that the Greasers have crowded
US into war, they can look for
things to be cleaned up in proper
style.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-24
Home, Sweet Home

I've bought goods in Glasgow,
Belfast and Cork; London and
Liverpool and then in New York.
I've purchased in Paris; yes, even
in Rome. But say to you truly,
There's no place like home"
Have sent to Chicago, I'm sor-
ry to say, l got what l wanted,
but first had to pay. When the
boxes were opened l stood there
alone, and said to myself: Goods
are better at home. "
The stove that l bought had
only three legs. What's the use
of a stove if it hasn't its pegs?
When l looked in the oven, twas
cracked in the dome. Then wish
ed to Old Mike had bought it at
home.
sent for some coffee, some
prunes and canned meat. The
prunes were alive and the coffee
was weak. The canned goods
were spoiled-then l sent up a
moan: "Henceforth I'll buy
where they'll fix 'em--at home. I"
I'm now all filed I'D with this
buying away. IN buy where l
sell my eggs, butter and hay. If
the Lord will forgive me no more
will l roam. Hereafter I'll spend
all my dollars at home.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-24

It may be a trifie early but
there is nothing like getting in
on the ground floor and. as poll
tics will soon be warming up and
candidates begin to emerge from
their winter retreats, the Chron-
icle wishes to announce that it
will publish ordinary political an
homogeneous for candidates until
after the primary election at a
nominal price of $500 each. Now
get busy, boys.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-24

The growing of pedigreed gar
den and field seeds may sound
odd to thesaverage farmer but it
is a matter that must receive
carefulsattention3in time to come.
If pedigreed horses, cattle and
hogs are worth while on the farm,
pedigreed seed for field and gar
den are even more important.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-24
FRIDAY, MAR. "a, 1916.
YAPPERS

Inc SIOFm CIOuO generated Dy
Mexican vapors that has lowered
above US for the past four years
has at last descended, and the
government has ordered an armed
force into Mexico.
The avowed purpose of the ex-
petition is the capture of the Viii
la bandits, but to those who know
the Mexicans and understand
their character it will seem a d.
rect Intervention of Providence
if we escape greater task. The
capture of the Villa band will be
costly in money and energy and
lives. 1t is going to be no child's
play, and the government fully
understands this. 1t would be
we'll if the ours who have been
yapping at the heels of the Will
son administration in it's hercule-
an efforts to keep out of the Mex
lean troubles as much as possible
could also know and understand
the situation as well. The Villa
outrage on American soil has pre-
cluded further avoidance of the
use of force. And now that it
has begun. the end cannot be de-
termined, except that Villa will
be destroyed.
Some are still keeping up their
yaps at Wilson, charging him
with every thing from being re-
sponsible for the Villa raid to
sending 5000 troops into Mexico
to be slaughtered by the Villa
sympathizers. One of Idaho's
brilliant newspapers day or so
ago attacked Wilson because Car
ranza didn't like for our troops
20 go over the border. Another
stated that public opinion forced
Wilson to order the troops over,
when the fact was that the pub
lie didn't know anything about
the Villa attack until the order
had been made; the news of both
came simultaneously. They are
attacking Wilson because the two
or three companies of troops who
pursued the Villa forces across
the border didn't keep after them,
and are also blaming Wilson be-
cause he doesn't court martial
the man who ordered them over
the line.
There is neither consistency
nor decency nor patriotism in
their degenerate yapping.
But the administration will go
steadily ahead, and will meet ev-
cry emergency as 1T arises. Its
policies will also have the support
of congress behind them, not
withstanding the breed of yap-
pers there. There are stormy
days ahead for US, and it will be
we'll to maintain cool head and |
an iron determination not to be
disturbed or turned aside from
the path of patriotism by any
half-baked yappings of mongrels
infected with political rabies.
The entrance to Mexico is easy;
all we have to do is to step over
an imaginary line. Its the stay
ing there and getting out that's
going to be costly, but the oper-
alton must be performed. And |
it will be.-Parma Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-24

of Des Moines. Ia, said in an inter
view today,
IF each person in this country would
take an occasional laxative dose. our
hospitals would lose thousands upon
thousands Of patients"
Mr.. Olsen further stated that he was
familiar with and had sold all the va,
rious laxatives, and that in his opinion,
Rexall OrderlieS is the most, pleasant
and sure remedy for constipation
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative.
THEO. F. SCHAECHER
THE REXALL STORE
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-24

1t is a safe bet that the order
to take Villa dead or alive" will
be construed by his captors to
mean dead" And he will only
be given a taste of what he has
ordered for many Americans
within the past two years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-24

If you prefer hard wheat to our
Bluestem Patent try our new brand
Tip Top, we guarantee both. Ask
all good grocers for it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-24

Our Bluestem Patent, best by
test and taste.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-24

For short or long loans at low in
terest, see Felix Martzen.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-03-24

Copy for change of ad. must be handed In by
Wednesday noon to insure a change.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30
CONNIE MACK IS CONFIDENT


" have everything I own tied up
In the Athletics. and am doing what
I know IL best. believe ! know the
baseball business. and am coming back
with greater team than ever before"
That's what Connie Mack says Of his
Athletics.
" don't believe IN building up ball
team a. other managers do, and there.
fore I care nothing about the charges
made. by critics. haye' the founda'
ton for great club right now.
" admit that ] am disappointed at
the showing of several Of my recruits
and few Of the veterans, but we have
others coming who will all the bill II
these youngsters fall"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30
FRENCH TO ADOPT BASEBALL
Meoraw Says Outbreaks Of War Pre-.
vented Taking UP Of Our Dame
Are Natural oportsmen.

"Had It not been for the outbreak Of
the war;" said John Mc0raw recently,
II believe the French people would
have taken up baseball very strongly.
The citizens In Paris were. quite en-
thusiastic when we visited that city on
the trip around the world, and we
would have drawn an immense thr0ne
but for cold, heavy rain which fell
all that day. .f, -
ut would not be surprising to me Ia
see France adopt the game ut the close
of the hOstilities. as they are great
natural spOrtsmen. Look at the man
ner In which they took to boxing and
the short time In which they produced
good fighters Of their own"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30
NOTES.
Mo- heN
WANON1DE)


John McGraw denies the report that
he contemplates retiring from baseball.
Babe Adams was turned loose by |
the Pirates just when the Pittsburgh |
fans were beginning to call him Pop.
With seven teams In the hunt, the
American league race bids fur to be
sne Of those battles that keeps the
fans in their seats until the last game
II played.
Connie Mack has only Amos Strunk.
outfielder, and Stuffy McInnis, Of his
worlds famous combination. remain.
ing with the squad he Is trying to re-
construct.
Manager Joe Tinker and Pitcher
MOrdecai Brown are the only remaining
players ut present members Of the
famous Cub outfit Of a few years ago.
Eighteen pitchers have been Sc
cured by TIE Cleveland American
League club for next season. 1t Is ex-
pected many more will be added from
which to finally select the stan.
President Helnemann Of the New
Orleans Southern league club has
announced the sale to the Cleveland
Americans Of Pitcher Clarence Smith.
Catcher Henry De Berry, and Outfield.
or Milo Allison.
Clarence Mitchell, the Cincinnati
sOuthpaw, IL one Of the best hitting
pitchers In the major leagues, ana
MathewsOn IL said to be considering
the idea Of converting him into I'm out.
fielder.
Irving Kantlehner Of the Pirates Is
the real hard.luck pitcher Of the year.
He has lost nine games this season In
which not run has been scored by his
team mates. In one Of these games he
allowed but four hits.
|
Lew McC9rty may not be q salts.
factory first baseman, but he certain.
ly has shown the batting punch this
season. In 90 games, according to
one set of averages kept, he has bat
ted .828, thus being the leader Of his
league with the stick.
Among the players recalled by the
New Yorks Is the veteran backstOp
Ed Sweeney. Sweeney has been catch
ing finely for Roger Bresnahan's To
led0 team this year and Is counted
among the real come.backs Of thu
season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30
BASEBALL IS POPULAR GAME
With Recent Abolition o. Bull Flight.
Inc MsxIeans Take Up Great
American Pastlme.

Baseball IL rapidly becoming the
most popular sport In northern Mex.
leo. Hundreds Of mines have been or.
ganixed In the various cities In the
last year. and Il Is frequently predict.
ed that, with the recent abolition Of
bull fighting. baseball may become the
national sport Of the country.
In Juarex. chihuahua, Jimines and
Parral, each Sunday AFTERNOON sees
many cOrner-l0t games In progress.
Americrns living In the republic have
introduced the game and taught the
natives the fundamental rules. In
Juarex and chihuahua there are semi.
professional. uniformed Mines, playing
In leagues with regular schedules. In
cities more distant from the border
the players frequently appear ON the
diamonds In tattered uniforms, dis
carded by soldiers Of the various TAO
lions whose strife has torn Mexico to-
ave years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-30
NO PRIVATE DRESSING ROOM
Manager MatSswsen OF Cincinnati %.
lsets Locker In Main Room With
,. Other Players.

Christy Mathewson had just signed
his contract as manager Of the Reds.
His next move was to visit the club
house In the Cincinnati park. The
trainer, Doc Hoskins, acting as pilot
to the old master. paused In his march
to explain.
"There's the managers private
dressing room and Office" he said,
opening the door of the quarters which
had been sacred to HerzOg.
"Never mind that room, Doc" Matty
quickly replied. II shan't need 1t.
Just give me locker out In the main
room with the rest Of the boys. I'm
O player and want to DO with the
other players"