davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02
Ont einaeridtete 5armtu = 81 Der.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02
BeSOnderSi inn FrIhjahr

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fber 1T, iliO hie neroantartenber
gigenidoften bon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02

beg peI5ss iat breiit 1loIffants am
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02
eei6lea6saauaniTs.


1sarnm Shre Sie5en IN Der fnIfen'
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02
eIehraIhfs.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02
Sdnittmuftr Wttfrtf
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GD. 1858.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02
garbicr Guaeacs.

syebt lit bic .,eit, oos gdrbiergeiddit
51t lcrneu i'm Cmobd Barber Col
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-02

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The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-27
Continued from Page 2
Wanted Him to "StiCk."

Mary? Oh, she lived up in Wilkes
Barre, where enlisted from as kid.
I was only seventeen and was working
as patternmaker when the war broke
out. Three of my brothers had gone
before. I'll never forget how the band
played The Girl / Left Behind Me-
After I'd gone Mary wrote to me a
good deal and said she wished l was
home, and still she wanted me to stick
till it was over. When 1 got piece of
shell in my leg at Spottsylvania l
didn't think for while there was goiD'
to be any goin' home. But, pshaw,
'twan't long after that that I helped
the boys raid a sutler, two miles out
side the camp. He'd been over
chargin' us pretty stiff. l ran the
whole two miles in the dark that night
luggin' a big box. Thought l had a
prize. Ha, huh!-that box was full OF
pepper!
Mary hardly knew me when l got
home. You see, when l left l didn't
have any whiskers on my face, but
want long lettin' her know who was
and we didn't waste much time about
gettin' married. Dear girl, wish
could see her now"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-27
Love For an Hour.

What is it that makes people so much
better company at a masquerade than
under any other circumstance?
In the circle of the black mask and
the domino we have no name. no past,
no future, no self to live up to or down
to and the mood that is uppermost
need never impose itself upon a later
mood.
We can be spontaneous and genuine.
No wonder we are good company!
For on the whole our spontaneous
impulses are kindly and gay.
We are almost ready to love our fell
low men for an hour if we are not
thereby committing ourselves to loving
them for lifetime.-Pittsburgh Press.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-27
Relnterments at Gettysburg.

The work Of reinterring the dead on
the field of Gettysburg began on the
twenty-seventh of October, 1863, and
was completed on the eighteenth of
the following March. The number re-
buried was thirty-five hundred and
seventy-fiVe. This does not mean that
even half the dead were found, for the
whole field was dotted with graves
In reinterring the bodies in the ceme-
terry every effort was made to discover
the identity Of the men and this In
many cases was done and the relatives
Of the dead soldier had his remains
taken home, the Identification being
made through articles found on his
body. An entry of each article found
was made. These things are kept and
numbered to correspond with the num-
Der of the gravestone of him upon
whose body the articles were found.
The following is an example Of the
record:
John Sykes-Ambrotype of a young
girl; sixty cents; comb.
Unknown = Pocketbook; lock of
brown hair; picture Of man supposed
to be his father.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-27

The two older women nodded stifr-
ly, Bessie smiled uncertainty and
Peter hesitated rather awkwardly.
Arriving at the objective point at
about the same time, the four stood
speechless at the transformation
worked by the storm-where there
had been two graves now appeared
only one, an unenclosed area covered
with water-soaked purple and white.
AS if to emphasize the futility or
sectional bitterness, not a single flag
remained above the grave of the Fed
eral soldier, but one had found lodg-
ment directly over the spot where the
fallen Confederate slept
And this May morning, with the
song Of birds and the smell of flow
ers, seemed very far removed from
battlefields.
Mary Lynn lifted her tear-fIled
eyes.
You did this, Sarah" she quav.
cred. ''It was good of you to for
get at last"
But Sarah Lewis raised a protesting
hand.
mo, am not good enough to have
done it! God did it himself with his
wind and storm to rebuke me! sup
pose he thought if he could forgive
them for fighting, surely a wicked old
woman like me-"
Then Peter unlocked the chain
and Mary Lynn came through and put
her arms around his sobbing mother
She motioned to the other to leave
them.
Bessie and Peter went away to-
gether.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-27
The Spanish Moors.

When the people of the rest Of Eu-
rope were little better than barbarians
the Spanish Moors were in the midst
Of a splendid culture AS early as the
tenth century this country was the
source of learning for all Europe.
Their libraries, schools, arts, sciences,
luxurious refinements and all round
material and intellectual advancement
differentiated them from the rest of
Europe as clearly as ancient Greece
was from the peoples that surround
ed 1t.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-27

hesitatingly. Her sister is sick. ]
don't suppose you'd want me to put
these over there"-he nodded across
the chain.
With a fierce look and without a
word Sarah Lewis snatched the bas.
ket from his hand and began to heap
the sprays Of lilac on the mound al
ready hidden beneath a wreath of
blossoms, and then in silence they
went their way homeward.
David returned to his work in the
field, and all day long Sarah went
about her household tasks with COM
pressed lips.
1t was, indeed, discouraging to en-
deavor to bring up son to an in
heritance Of patriotic hatred and then
have him refuse it!
1t was a tempestuous evening. The
sun disappeared in cloud bank and
soon it began to storm fercely. Dur
ing the night hurricane lashed the
earth mercilessly and stripped the re-
naming blossoms from the orchard
trees.
At daylight il cleared and, after
they had breakfast, Peter and his
mother made their way TO the church
yard to see what havoc the storm had
wrought. Peter bore with him a
basket Of flowers gathered in antici-
patton Of what the storm might do
As they entered the gate they saw
Bessie Lynn and her mother passing
in almost beside them.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-27
RaN Rum.

Bay rum is manufactured from the
dried leaves Of Pimento acris. Bay
rum is procured by distillation, and
this in a very simple manner. The
leaves are picked from the trees and
then dried. In this state they are
placed in the retort, which is then fill
ed with water, and the process Of dis
tillation is carried on. The vapor is
then condensed in the usual way and
forms what is known as "bay OIL" a
very small quantity Of which is re-
quired for each puncheon Of rum.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-27
"Where Are You Going, Peter2"

know what is going on between you
in the Confederate army and who very
likely murdered your poor father!"
''Ah, 1 don't like to look at it in
that horrible way, mother! I always
like to think of them both as brave
men fighting for what they believed
to be the right. Now, kiss me,
mother, I'm going. Aren't you going
TO prayer meeting tonight?"
NO" said Sarah Lewis decidedly.
1T is at Mrs. Lynn's and you know
We haven't spoken for twenty years,
and never shall speak if 1 have my
way. 1 hope this rain doesn't spoil
all the flowers. 1 want to put some
on your fathers grave in the morning
before the crowd gets to the GENE
terry"
''The SNOWFALL bush is almost
breaking down with its load of bios
SONS and the lilacs are out" said
Peter pacifically as he left the house.
Sarah Lewis watched him until his
sturdy form disappeared down the
darkening road.
I wouldn't have cared if it had
been any other girl than Bessie
Lynn" she groaned bitterly. Il sup
pose Mary Lynn is just easy enough
not TO mind-but I dol"
It was not raining on the morning
Of Memorial day, but it was a pale
and watery sun that shone on the
headstones in the Edgerly churchyard.
The Lewis plot and the Lynn plot
were side By side. separated only by
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-27
PAID THE PRICE OF PEACE
First Thought That Should Inspire
Americans on Each Memorial
Day Anniversary.

II Memorial day emphasizes to the
American people one fact more than
any other, it is that the price of peace
is human life. Fifty years have passed
since Grant and Lee met at Appomat.
toX, during which period a war debt of
billions has been practically paid, a
ravaged country wholly Fehabilitated,
industry and commerce developed, and
wonderful achievements made In the
arts and sciences, all accomplished at
tremendous cost Yet today the mil
lions paid, the tremendous effort put
forth, the great burdens then assumed,
count for less than the loss to the ma
tion in human life. Today, North ana
South, only men, brave men, are
mourned as their graves are strewn
with flowers
1t sometimes seems that, In the rush
and roar OF life, even the price Of peace
has been paid without regret. But
life Is discrimination. In hundreds OF
thousands of homes there are faded
portraits, tattered uniforms, little re-
minders OF a thousand sorts which in
quiet hour are again and again bap.
tized in tears, as they suggest per-
sonal loss, blasted hopes, destroyed
happiness, and still, these but quicken
memories that are ever with those
who really paid the price, just as the
ceremonies and exercises today bring
back more vividly the partings. the
anxious days, the terrible news of so
years ago. In the very words "Me-
mortal day" there is a wealth Of mean
ing tc some which those Of the present
generation cannot understand as fully
as they should, to appreciate the sig
uificance Of observance of the day.
And yet, those Of the present gener-
alton have only to look across the At
lantic, and contemplate the carnage
and destruction there, to gain better
appreciation CT the price paid by this
nation before they were born. Figures
tell something, but hearts tell more
broken hearts which time cannot heal
Let imagination touch the sorrows OF
the countless widows and orphans this
great war has made, let il reckon the
prospects Of life dashed TO ground
yes, buried beneath blood-soaked sod,
and there will come some conception
of so years ago In this country, and Of
the significance Of Memorial day ded-
icated to the men who fought and
died, constituted the real price of the
peace this country has enjoyed foT
half a century.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-27

iron chains looped from granite posts.
The graves Of the two soldiers were
almost side by side-rather less than
four feet apart, only the soft turf
and the sagging chain between.
This very proximity of the graves
was another drop in Sarah Lewis
bitter cup. Once an ambitious peri.
winkle had crept from Asa Lynn's
grave under the chain and had pro
ceeded to establish itself directly over
the resting place of the other soldier
Mary Lynn and her daughter had
discovered it and had lef it untouched
When Sarah discovered it she tore 1t
ruthlessly up by the roots and flung
it contemptuously into the adjoining
lot.
So, in like manner, she had repelled
all the gentle advances of Mary Lynn
and her daughter.
Early in the morning Sarah and
Peter carried great baskets of flow
ers to the churchyard. They heaped
the well-kept mound with snowbaIls
and lilacs and blOod-red sprays Of
japan ounce, not forgetting such q
liberal display of the national colors
as befitted the occasion.
But Asa Lynn's grave was bare save
for its green covering of turf and the
blue-fowered periwinkle
Peter had finished his task and was
gazing wistfully at the flowers still
remaining in his basket.
Mrs. Lynn and Bessie have been
called over to Plantsville," he said
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-27

Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure Nevspa.
per Syndicate.)
TINE rain fell steadily on the
drenched earth. From the
blossoming apple orchards
waves of perfume waited over
the land.
Sarah Lewis glanced up sharply as
her son came into the room.
Where are you going Peter?" she
asked
Down to the choir practice" he an,
swered quietly.
The old woman looked out into the
fast falling dust. She felt that what
she had to say could be more easily
spoken if her sons big brown eyes
were not watching her furtively.
do you remember what happened
twenty years ago tomorrow, my son?'
she asked.
Certainly, mother, remember.
am not likely to forget ii" he replied.
81 hope you never will, my son,
You were but seven then, Peter, but
you must remember that sad home
coming of your slain father. Perhaps
you even remember that the body Of
another soldier was brought here at
the same time, by the same train
You know who / mean-Asa Lynn
He fought on the Confederate side"
II know it, mother" said Peter,
gently
Only nineteen years had passed
since the close of the Civil war-the
events of that distressful period were
vividly present in Sarah Lewis
memory
ASA Lynn fought on the wrong
side" she went on in bitter tone
1T may even have been his hand that
took your fathers life. We shall never
know"
II, for one, shall give him the bene
fit Of the doubt" said Peter gravely
Because he was Bessie Lynn's
father, suppose"
He flushed deeply and determined
look came into his face. "You should
know me better than that, mother"
he said shortly.
Il know you better than you think
my son. I've heard-Tve seen-I
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-27
The Problem Solved,

Great Publisher-We find this novel
Of yours is twice as long as it should
be. Great Author-But I can't waste
all that material Great Publisher
Certainly not. Our idea is to cut it in
half and make two novels of it.-Judge
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-27
Storks and Cats,

Storks are partial to kittens as an
article of food, and cats reciprocate by
a love for Storks
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-27
Farm implements

One two horse buggy; one set of
harness; one fresno scraper; one Mo-
line riding plow; one two-horse Os-
borne reversible disc; one Mccormick
hay rake; one De Laval separator;
milk cans and pals; one 50-gallon gas
tank; one so gallon oil tank; two rock
ing chairs; one sanitary couch; eight
dozen chickens, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
You are especially invited to attend
this sale. Property will he sold to the
highest bidder.
j. T.. BURKE, Owner.
WACHTEL BROS. AuctiOneers,
Phone 1872. Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-27
ENERAL MARSHALLS REPORT.

" Secretary has transmitted to Con-
gress William Marshall the protective work d0
last summer which value Here are
the which should known ana
" resident of this region:
From recorded gauge Lake eve and at Yumf
level this OF aoou
flood levels against the Volcano Lake evee Wit
the discharge Such rapid of increase in ho0d w
will in years and will then be mig
impossible exclude the Colorado river fron nPea 'a
with expenditure The evident thing to do be
ginning artificial backbone of sufficient der
the site of Volcano Lake vee pacuaoe Inc
paou and daily becomes So lhe "or
required levee 16 feet in height or
feet above eveo about nine miles, protected against scou
which would suffice until there
greater projections conru
railroad material and sup
plies. would exceed s1,25OOOO
property danger ustfes such and OF ufe
value provide the mansa population about 4ooo ana an area
The work might be continued through severe
say gradually raising the eee by step
always ample dimensions and well protected
proper Mexico other than bank
been based of the Colorado River delta or
that have been in channel
levels that have been produced by overfows and deposits silt du
to the course OF the oolorado river since l99 "e'
Abej Volcano lake and the Hardy Colorado
Gulf of California known that great changes have oc
deposits filled and
of bearing
the problem protecting lands and property the United States
physical should ascertained and studied before fna
plans systematic formulated and approved"
by General Marshall is that boar
shall engaged the defensive plans for the VALLEY
of the The responsibility i
great o with
Marshall himself well acquainted with the situation anc
he has had such wide experience
that he should be made a member of that board
would that there another duty dvong
District directors planning for permanent river
should hoard accordance with Genera
General Marshall Chief Engineer
and a third engineer
which General Marshall refers there has
additional deposit of sill
behind Volcano Lake levee.
would be
permanent defense Volcano lake He hod
be by putting the back its
able with him. h
is of The able O. the
Marshall Colonel Randolph and Chief Engineer lockwood
of
of deliberations would be
would approach the subject different angle
would be a. advantage.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-27

Omaha, March 21.-Omaha claims
the most beautiful woman's club pres
ident in the United States-Mrs. E. NJ.
Syfert, just elected chief of the local
woman's club.
Mrs. syfert is a brunette, with a
mass of dark brown hair, slightly
tinged with gray, where it waves soft
ly over the forehead. Her face is oval
with rare coloring.
Mrs. Syfert is above medium height
and her weight nicely balances her
height, although she gives the gen.
eral impression of slenderness.
AS president of the Woman's Club
Mrs. Syfert will attend the Biennial
Federation meeting in May, when 90
900 women, representing 100000
women, will be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-27
LAUNDRY WORK FOR
MEN AND WOMEN

who are particular as to their
linen is our speciality, for the
more fastidious they are the
more they appreciate our laun-
dering. The thorough cleansing,
the perfect finish, appeals to
them at once. Send your things
here next week as a trial. We
know we will see them regular
ly thereafter.
VALLEY STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 22J
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-27

world engaged in peaceful pursuits,
President Walter Runciman Of the
Board of Trade declared in an eXclu-
sive interview given the United Press
today, officially outlining for the first
time the Allies commercial plans aft
er the war.
England does not contemplate a
throttling that will leave the German
people crushed in poverty, unable to
rise again, he said, "but peaceful prep
arations as means to military will
never again be tolerated by England
France, Russian and Italy Runcimar
asserted.
"Nor can we submit to most favored
nations clauses in commercial trea-
ties being utilized to the detriment
Of any one of the Allied countries
We object TO Germany using her re-
sources and commercial relations with
US for purposes Of aggression as sht
did in preparation for this war"
Runcimans statement is of the high
est Importance in view of the forth
coming Allied conference in Paris
which he will attend. American trad
ers and manufacturers, he indicated
must prepare for rigid though
friendly British commercial competi
tion i'll neutral markets after the war
Germany has announced that a
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-27
6 Horses S

One span of brown geldines, 6 and Z
4-year-old mare, weight 1850 pounds.
One gelding 9 years old. weight 400
pounds. One span geldings, good work
team,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-27
Wednesday, March 29
II Dairy Cows IL

Holsteins and JERSEYS: several just
fresh. Some extra good cows in this
herd. Two calves, 4 weeks old. One
Holstein bull.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-27
Closing Out
Al

Having sold my ranch and going to
leave the Valley, l will sell at Public
Auction at my place, ~ miles west
and 112 miles south of Imperial 4
miles northwest of FL Centre, just op
posite the Hale ranch.
FREE LUNCH At NOON
Terms: All sums of S100 and under,
Cash. On sums over S100, six and
twelve months time, on approved notes.
Five per cent discount on sums over
500.
nj, NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-27
"HE GREAT RISK.

Americans from Mexico cut
ting the front and the border an
the northern Mexico lusao
the penetrating ia
into the protecting To put
but Is moro
risky when S be ugly mood
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-27
Colorado River Flow.

Mean daily gage heights, in feet,
and mean discharges, in second-feet,
of the Colorado river at Yuma, Ariz.,
for the week ending March "a, 1916:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-27
Germany Never
Again Will Raise
Her Helmet
Bv Wilbur s. Forrest

United Press Staff Correspondent
London, March 25.-Germany will
never again "raise her helmet in a
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-27

Dr.Amy Lyons, Osteopathic Physician,
1916 Dunaway Bldg. Phone 145.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-27

Brad's Smoke Shop for fresh CT
gars and Tobacco. Wholesale and re-
tail.-Adv.