davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27

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MISUNDERSTANDING SIS mar, ais Oh
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Sn GiniteIlunssbureau.
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aber od i6 beim GinIeaunasbarenu ails
segeben bate, buB id in 9ldnsbdi slpei
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27

mar unb F9 I'm bic ausbilbung ~unIerer
9ruppe groBe @erbitnite erporben bate.
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tueiIung I'M grer3iersn uno @ebraud Der
Naffen bur1 friibsre 9esrespflthtige.
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ldem Grer3ierreglemsnt auBer ben iiblis
den 8sihtigungen burh ben engliiAen
Obtrt unb eineu snglifhen @eneral aus
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idbrItt burd einen beutfden Maior aus
9inetau In 4ugtnF4eiu genOHmsr.
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areu5er @efdnabers perooatommneteR
bic Dur4biIbung. Die osutfhe 9~onpaenie
ma9ts e iia dISsit our qflidt, in ieoer
@eiie ben ipeiteit9ebelben 4niprt4en
gu senugen, uHb bate beri6iebeutIi bel
llnrubtn @%sIsgsHbeit, lire 8ertpsubungss
6ertitftdft 5u 5sigtn.
bon Der beutlaeH neutrality-suspicious.
p1gnie bdittn ii8, bonn 9duptmafn aHs
%gsFangen, fat ale in 9iiHgtau cinaefuns
ben. 8a Ii6 friih8fitig bic CUTE 9ers
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ben aud bic ni9t @ebienteu baIb our
5ront seiGidt. pa bic beutf9e @sfanbts
fhuFt in qetins nift bon ieelidsm
5hube sntblobt tuerotn fcate, mar Elm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27

tleiner 9eil in Der 2onbtsbduptitabt 5u.
riideeblieben. lin bic aompaeuie in
Eiinatau auf lire po1e Stdrte gu brinsen,
purbtn 80 9eute bon Der 9dnopebrtoms
pagnis q. 3ompagnie, III. Ssebatailon)
Der 8. aompognie 8. M. .. 5ugsteilt.
SpGter trdftn aud bic nnfongs in 9efine
3uriidaeblie6tnen GoIbdtsn in 9finstau
elm, 6d Fe burh 5reipiGIige an ieneut
plabe erfest psrOen fonnten.
GinneiOnns nnb ansrhftnns.
am Morgsn bes 1s. au9uF srfOIste
msine Gintltibung. Gs bauerte seraume
3eit, Bis i'd ale 6a9en 3ufdmmen bate;
Dor alien Oineen fehlte ss an elmer geniis
genbsn Msnge GROCER Stiefel. am RAD
mittag erbielt jeoer Wldnn 200 pdtronen,
bic tells in ben qatronentai6tn, tells i'm
grptbeuteI untcr5ubrtngen tDarsr.
Sntsrefdnt mar elm Bid auf ben gros
Gen grer5ierpIaB Der Bismardtdferne,
be+en @ebGubs fid in einem 9iered Inn
oieha berumgrappttren. Dom friibsn
WOigen an purbsn bier Solbaten dusgez
6ilott; inter linen FAB id mnnden alien
5relno, ben i'd tntipeber nod fur3 borber
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pldbrn bes Sftsns tennen gelernt bate.
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nm 31a lbr purbe eepedt, bdnn muBten
bic Stuben esreinigt unb adffss ssholt
perben. gs folgte llnterridt i'm Grers
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27

Sabre Der osnfI9en 5reiipiIigms8 oms
poanie r,6eiurid 9rinS bon qrtuben" am
eebort bate, 10 irurbe i9 ioFort Der 3.
Gompagnit bss OIaiiati6sn Marines
Dcta6ements 80. m. - ii6ernitisn.
Das mar mir fsbr feb, Bonn auf bitIs
Dsile blisb mir bas bisls 9ebriaipsrOen
sripart.
Die beuiffIe acknowledgements In
Sbnnebai.
Sum befsren @triidnbnis mub i'd fir
asItr, bic nit ben oitaiiotiIhsn 9erbGlts
nillen nif)t pertrdut Iinb. bsmerteu, odB
bic osutf6e I%rsininistu &ompagnie,
tpeI6t, fpie Der Rdms fagt, ben gruber
unIerts aaiIers gum gbef bat unb feline
Snitiolsn auf ben AdleIfldppen trdgt, i'm
Sabre 1891 gum G9ube otr Gtdbt
Shanghai %gtsriinoet tporOtn 1T. aud
onbere Rdtionen baden folhe 5rsiipiaigers
aompasnisn 81 sleiftm 3psds gegriin.
BET. go gibt es aud cine englifae, f4ots
tilbe 0iterrsidifds portugieTI9e, ames
rifanii6s, idpaniids 6ineIi6e unO 3Ols
Rompagnit nsbi artiGeris, Rsiterei unb
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2tle bisis
9erbGnbe iinb III tinsm Breitpiligentorps
bersinist, ipeIde einem attipcn mgltider
OberIt unteriteben. Die beutf9e apms
paanie battle bislnng einen Sauptmanu,
Der, 5uleBt in ReidsbienItsn in Shanghai
tdtig, friiber attiOer neutrality-suspicious.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
Cine epenSe fir @efanaene.

saietf64 beridtst: Die Dfferreidii&e
@rdfin Repsrta bon Saldnbrd. bic ruFi
fds @efangenenEuger beFdtigte, iiberz
reidts benz G~ltsftsn sefongsren Offisisr
in Smst nit grldubnis hes Smster
Militdrtommdnbduten iiber 10000 RubeI
8ur 8erteiIung an bic @efangensn. Sober
Offi8isr erhdlt % Rubel, isOer Jr,iipils
liee 10 RubsL unb ieber Golbot einen
Rubel, obne llnterlfieb. pb fe 9eutfds,
2iirien rOer bonn I. lnb I. Deere iinb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27

0Ff ENFttVNH fVFst%
SroBpsm bic ggolieA bss frtsses iid
aud in Gdantang aaIdmmen5u8ieben bes
eanneH, 70 ipar Der @srisbr auf Der Balm
bob md INNER rsss. Die erftsu 4ns
seiden trisesrii9sr 9diisteif parosn
iifibar, ais mir uug Der @ren3e bss btai
Idtn G9ubgebietPs nd6ertsn; mir gr5ltd
ten bort bic erisen 5eIopaasu. Mu4 alf
ben 81bnb0fen laben mir mIere aanbss
Ieuts isBt In f~lsinsrtp 6ruppeH; gar
mander mar bdrunter, ben i'd nod Dor
tur3em In S9dngbai ais a~auFmann pber
Bedntten Isiner Edtietsit bate uahsebsn
iebsn, nnb Der isbi ben bsIeu Sommers
dn5ng NIT Der a~batinniform uno BEN
a6afi6ttm psrtouIdt bate. Nur 'ur1
Dabrte Bet guFsntbdlt oss 3uses, banE
eing Is meter inter 9dnbsfaitisln unb
muatsrsn 3urufen. bis Iir uns aegsn 8
llbr 9lbtnbs BEN 3ise aHierer Rsiie
aahsrtpp
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
RECRUITS TO TEXAS MILITIA EXPECTED
 TO NUMBER 15OO
All Will Go To Border. Twen- ty Thousand De Factos Are Reported Concentrated at Chihuahua.
(ey Review Leased Wire)

San Antonio, May 29 - Authority was obtained from the war depart ment today to recruit those units of the Texas militia now in the federal service to war strength.
 It is expected the plan will add to the force along the border 1500 men, Only one squadron of cavalry and one battery of artillery remained at the militia camp here today. The third regiment, the last of the militia in fantry, left here today for stations along the border in the Brownsville district The cavalry will be sent from here this week.
 Reports from General Pershing in dicated that no other developments than a continued movement into the north by Mexican troops. Most of the information that has reached him rel ative to the massing of the defacto government troops in the north has been of contradictory nature, but from the mass General Fpnston and his staff have separated enough that appears reliable to indicate that at least 10000 Mexicans have been con- centrated in and about the ci.> Of Chi -huahua No further correspondence concerning General Gavira's journey to General Pershings headquarters for a conference has been received but it is assumed here that the Mexican will leave Juarez Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
MORGAN IMPLICATED IN
 WIRE TAPPING SCANDAL.

NEW YORK, May 29-A complete investigation of the statement made by J. P. Morgan and Company. Mayor Mitchell and Police Commissioner Woods that the telephone wires of Seymour and Seymour, a firm of lawyers, were tapped because of sus- picion that the Seynlours were sus- pected of a crime, was demadned by the lawyers today in a letter to Frank Moss, attorney for the Thomp- son legislative committee which is in yestigating the wire tapping activities of the police. The Saymours directly charge that j. P. Morgan and Compa- ny were seeking to discover whether they were acting as agents for the sale of munitions to the entente allies at commission below that authorized by Morgan. They ask that J. F. Nor gan and Company and Mayor Mitchell go before the commission and explain the tapping of the wires.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
TRY 1T! SUBSTITUTE
 FOR NASTY CAL0MEL
Starts Your Liver Without Making You Sick And Can not Salivate.

Every druggist in town-your drug gist and everybody's druggist has not iced great falling-off in the sale of ca 'omel. They all give the same req son Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its pisce.
 'Calomel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better re- sults," said prominent local druggist. Dodson's Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist who sells fl. A large bottle costs 90 cents. and If it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and consti- patton, you have only to ask for your money back
 Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting, purely vegetable remedy. harm less to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feel ing fine; no biliousness, sick headache acid stomach or constipated bowels. .Tt doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all the next day like violent. caJomel. Take a dose of calomel today and to- morrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose a days work! Take Dodson's Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full of vigor and ambition.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
FLEES FEARING
 ARREST AS SPY
J. Grant Lyman, Celebrated Swindle Suspect, Tries Own
 Case in N. Y.
;ey Review Leased Wire ,

NEW YORK. May 29.-The belief that he was suspected of being a Ger man spy and of intuition ship de stroying causes, Dr. John Grant Ly- man hurriedly to close up the broker age business he was operating under the name of J. II. Putnam and com pany in this city and flee to Florida. he asserted today at the opening of his trial in the United States district court on the charge of using the mails to defraud. The indictments charged that Dr. Lyman, operating under the name of J. H. Putnam and Company. used the mails to defraud investors who purchased oil and munition stocks on the installment plan. Ly- man, who also is wanted by the federal authorities of Los Angeles for fleeing from that city while under S20.000 bail. after being convicted for operating a Panama land swindling scheme, dismissed his lawyers and acted as his own attorney.
 After nine jurors had been chosen Lyman told the court he was so fatigued that he was unable to con tinue and adjournment was taken until Wednesday. .l...-t..
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
F. E. THINNER, WHO STARTED LOWELL
 SHAFT, IS HERE
Father of C.. & A. Drops In Upon Camp After 13 Years Absence; Now Leading Resident of Los Angeles.

Gone for thirteen years from the camp where he made his fortune and his dearest friends, F. k. Fenner, the man who started the Lowell shaft and put the C. < A. on the map, blew into Bisbee yesterday where all day long he was the center of little circles of old time friends welcoming their for mer conrad back. Fenner now lives in Los Angeles where he has a flock of motor cars, ranch or two scatter ed around the orange covered foot hills, and all kinds of surpluses.
 But the call of the hills has remain ed with him. So keen it became that in April he packed his kit, transit and outfit and came back to Arizona roughing it in the Gila valley ever since. where he staked out B copper claims in the Jem mountains Yester- day he appeared as Drowned and wig orous as he did the day he hit Bisbee back in 1896.
 Fenner passed goodly portion of the day motoring over the old historic spots with w. H. Brophy. The Lowell shaft seemed his favorite recluse: it NS's hiSl iONC nt IL started it in the face of financial straits that took lot of courage, but his faith was rewarded and now Fen her knows financial straits no longer From that first fat transaction, in 1898, Fenner proceeded to make many others, until today he is reckoned a. mong the most fortunate youths that ever hit Arizona
 They were stirring times in those days said Fenner, in the voice of man who must cherish the memory keenly
 It was the Bisbe Lyer, that was the town crier in those days. long before the coming of the Review. Fenner told of the days when riches came and how one property in Lowell jumped from SS000 to $500, ,OOO before a prospective buyer had time to go to San Francisco and return. Tom Hig- gins was his pardner then, and the way they cleaned up on some of their deals was enough to make the Arabian Nights seem like slow read ing in comparison.
 Fenner was entreated by his friends i to stay over in Bisbee longer. but it seems that business, with it's various ranifcations, is calling him and he will leave for the coast tomorrow night.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
DEPARTED BROTHERS PAID FINE TRIBUTE
 AT MOOSE MEMORIAL
Hundreds Attend Impressive Services of Local Lodge at Orpheum Sunday. Chas. A. A. Niece Speaks.

Hundreds of Bisbee men, women and children gathered at the Orpheum theater Sunday afternoon and with the Loyal Order of Moose paved tri- bute to the departed brothers of the Bisbee lodge.
 The memorial services were never more impressive than on this day when the Moose Defenders filed in around the room, where floral em- blems lay in great masses before the officers. The speaker was Chas. A. A. McGee of San Diego. a member of the grand council and one of the lodges most eloquent takers His theme was "Fratelnalism," and he told how in humble way. with few jolly fellows, there burst into being the Loyal Or der of Moose, which was destined in a few years to develop into a powerful organization with hundreds of thous- ands of earnest young men, doing a noble work and playing large part in the destinies of the world
 There is a nation which boasts that the sun never sets on her people and the Moose can make the same boast for from the icey breaths of the frigic artic to the eternal and infer nal blasts of the torried zone, from deepest Asia clear around the world, the emblem of the Moose has gone, and carried with it the spirit of the brotherhood of man
 Attorney McGee eulogized the late
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
BRITAIN AGAIN CITES
 HER INNOCENCE IN THE
 STARTING OF GREAT WAR

LONDON, May 29.-The foreign of flee issued a statement today counter ing the allegations of the German chancellor Dr. von Bethmann-Holweg, about the Bosnia crisis, which Sir Ed ward Grey, the foreign secretary, in the House of Commons characterized as first class lie
 The statement is chiefly of historic interest, but shows that Sir Edward Grey, writing to the British ambassa- dor at St Petersburg, on February 27, 1909, declared that na territorial con sessions could be obtained for Serbia without a successful war and that the risk for Serbian territorial claims a war which might eventually avolve the greater part of the continent of Europe, must be out of all proportion
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
BUZZlNG
 BEFORE BIG AUTO RACE

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2S.- Despite the heavy rains today the big auto race will be run if it is not raining Ut the time of starting the contest at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon. it was an nounced. The rain apparently did not 1ampen the spirits of the thousands of open air enthusiasts who are thronsing tFl downtown hotels and cafes. Automobile parties were arfiv ing hourly and many others came by steam electric railways. Of the twen- " one probable starters John Ait n. Joseph Christians. Eddie RicAenba h. CT and Dario Resta are t. Iavor ,es on the betting boards anu anon he fans. The team of Gil AndeI m. Howard Wilcox and Tom ROones IS picked as a dark horse" aggregatiln on account of the excellent showing in the elimination trials.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30

FIRST BOAT ''>'.i THE
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30

Benjamin Fay Mills, who spoke here during the memorial last year, as one of the noblest brothers ever called by the Supreme Council.
 The services also were contributed to by selections by the Bisbee concert orchestra, a solo was given by Miss Margarite Watson, and there were quartette numbers by the high school girls, under the direction of Miss Sal lie J. Mccall.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
BRITISH REDUCE BEER.

LONDON. May 29.-The House Of Commons today passed the second reading of the bill which would reduce by fifteen percent the output of beer. The object of the bill is to relieve the ships required for importing hops
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
to the interests at stake"
 The statement adds.

to the interests at stake
 The statement adds:
 "The records of the period leave the impression that war was averted be cause this Russia and Great Britain were reluctant to press the claim a gainst Austria to a point of war and had Germany taken corresponding view in 1914. when the Austrian de mands on Serbia were pressed to the point of extinguishing Serbia, war would have been avoided.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30
GERMAN TO LECTURE

BERLIN, May 29.-Dr. Clemens Del brueck. who recently was resigned as minister of he interior and vice chan cellor because of i'll health, after talk ing a prolonged cure will lecture at the University of Gena especially deal ing with working mems protective and insurance legislation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-30

The SI veroriS O. i,eFpool. 'ne'aEd. followed hv scores Dt other essels, is here shnII Dassing trough the cut in the Panama canal here the great slide of seven ronths ago occurred The steamer
 the first vesse, to % through the h ..lnel since the slide from CuIebra iii hlocked passage for s!i boats th, slide has rsused Lhe joss If thou >ands of dollars tI shibHerS and Steamstip somra~;.~
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-09
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nice 5 room cottage.
City water and electric lights. E.
F. Wight. Phone 314.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-09
Tuesday Club
November Fourteenth
Russia

Russia
Topography and climate,
Effect on the life and character of
the people, Miss Willett
Paderewski's Minuet, and Nocturne
Miss Tossing
Primitive Russia: Scythians, Films,
Slaves conversion to Christianity.
Mrs. Peirce.
Folk Lore Mrs. Serl.
Folk Songs Miss Willett
Mrs. Weld Hostess
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-09
High School Notes

Miles Badger has returned to school.
The next Literary program is under
the direction of Mr.. Ensign.
A large crowd of rooters accom-
panied the football team to Galahad
last Saturday.
The Freshmen and Sophomore boys
have started basketball. Each class
practices one night a week.
The first set Of slides have been re
ceived from the University. They are
pictures of the Panama canal and will
be shown Friday.
Next Saturday the River Falls High
school football team will meet the
North st. Paul High school team on
the local gridiron. This is the last
game of the season. Come out and
help the team win.
Mr. Ensign gave an interesting talk
in general exercises Monday on the
use of the ballot. A straw vote was
taken Tuesday and the results were
as follows: Wilson 70 and Hughes "a.
For Governor, Williams SO and Phil
ipp 80.
Miss Smith gave an interesting talk
last Thursday about the city of Gil
bralter. She told many interesting
things about the city, the rock and
how it is fortified. She also told about
the water supply. She said that it
does not rain in Gibralter for four or
five months and that the water has to
be caught during the rainy season to
be had during the dry season. Dur
ing he dry months tourists going
through Gibralter must pay for all the
water which they drink.
Last Saturday night the Junior
class gave party for the rest of the
school. 1t was the incest party of its
kind given in the school for a long
time. The evening was spent in dane
ing. Four pieces of Pratt's Orchestra
furnished the music. Punch and wa
fers were served. Everything was
decorated in yellow and white and the
walls were covered with pennants.
Lighted Jack-O-Lanterns and corn
stalks also helped to made the decora-
tons pretty. Calvin Hammond was
general manager and saw that every
one had good time. The Juniors are
to complimented on the thorough way
in which everything was managed.
The "new" teachers gave g return
party to the "old" teachers in the
Domestic Science rooms Tuesday aft
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-09

tai school, was a visitor at Normal
Monday. He says his pride in River
Falls increases as he becomes ac-
quainted with other schools.
Miss Bertha Miller withdrew from
school because of her handicap in
the teaching profession due to spinal
curvature. Miss Miller is a fine girl
and good student. She made many
friends while here among the stud
ents and faculty.
The small boys who stormed
helpless Woman's home one evening
last week, are not proud of their
prank since having to make settle
ment with both the supervisor of
practice and the night Waterman.
The lesson will certainly last the
boys for some time.
The River Falls banquets at each
of the state associations last week, at
St. Paul and Milwaukee, were pleas
ant affairs. Loyal graduates were
in evidence. Mr.. Farnsworth is
chairman Of the local organization at
St. Paul and Mr.. Ulrich is chairman
of the organization at Milwaukee.
Professor A. C. Kuenning, who at
one of the football games stood in
side the ropes and got mixed up
with an end run, and who came out
with a broken limb, surprised every
body by losing only one day from his
school work. He had classes come
to his home to recite for a week,
since when he has come to his class
room on crutches.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-11-09

ernoon. Luncheon was served at five
o'clock. The dainty table service and
appetizing cooking exhibited indicates
that the new teachers are well pre-
pared to excel in other lines than
teaching. A pleasant social hour fol-
lowed the luncheon and at seven the
guests departed, refreshed mentally,
as we'll as physically. The host and
hostesses were Mr.. Kurantz and the
Misses Mullins, O'Hearn, Smith, Arm
strong, Symmes and Lord. The guests
were Supt. and Mrs. Amy, the Misses
Williams, Stuart, Flood, Currier, An
derson, and Buck, and Wilbur Ensign.
The Literary program for Monday
is as follows:
Piano Duet, Bernice Hawkinson
Maud Burkhardt
Election Returns, Norval Haddow
Recent Inventions, Roy Nordby
Facts Not Worth Knowing,
Thos. Findley
Music, Double Quartette
School Historian of River Falls,
Shirley White
Early Days in River Falls,
Robert Scott
Pioneer Days in Pierce County,
William Quinn
Music, High School Girls
Early History Of Wisconsin,
Mabel Mattson
Later History of Wisconsin,
Clara Moser
Wisconsin's Place in the Union,
Harold Baker
Music, "Wisconsin," Chorus
School Paper-Editors: Janice Allen,
Claude Roberts end Burnett Nichols.