davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
Unmailed Letter
Dooms Him a Spy

Vancouver p G., May 2o.--An un-
mailed letter written TO his parents,
stating that he was German spy en-
listed in the Canadian army expedi-
tionary force, was found in Fritz Leh-
mans pocket when arrested recently
on suspicion lie was sentenced today
10 two years m prison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
Mr.. AND MRS, MALCHlea HAVE
BEEN MARRIED THIRTY YEARS

AatHFial uas tte thftfth MstIna
HaefsAN Mt aaA Mft "a tf
Wshhltn 1u MtNhsu nak Miss
MsfksffthA Nattst akaahH sa1
the aaale aAt mAffeB tF Nre MF
ueJeigf % koanifg uemafisl ebars 5
At lhg hame at lhs hsltsa rAftet8.
"a aaaih seventeenth nfssi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
WON'T LET WOMEN lA
PULPIT OBJECT PEACE

UfAHta. ts MAJ EN- fka ss
8l ANt@ h4tafaa
aa taHd Aaea ts.t tsis2 rte
HfeA3# ia
ahff# hHthft Al eeasat ft
it s3s&NHtn M tEn R#9 8HA tn
fH 81 lhe pfAt tH5
eWth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
RESIDENCE OWNED BY MRS.
MARY RICE CHANGES HANDS

Mrs. Mary Rice. 2l02 Chicago
street. has sold her residence at POPS
Charles street to ]. A. Turuquist
2h27 Charles street The sale was
made by Toland 4 Trumhull,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
ORPET'S FIbNCEE
Tn cp,, HIM
'~lf's PLAN
Prosecution Will Call Betrothed of
Accused Youth to Stand in
Effort to Prove Poisoned
Girl.
THAT'S ALL WRONG" HE SAYS
Judge Sorry Letters of Celeste
Youker to Her Lover Are
TO Be Read
FOUR MEN SWORN INTO JURY

Waukegan, Ill.,, May 2l.--Four men
were sworn into the jury today in the
case OF Will II Orpet, the university
student charged with the murder OF
his former sweetheart Marion Lam
bert.
They were cleaned from 400 ven
iremen examined since the trial be
gan before Judge Donnelly last Mon
day.
Girl To Be Called.
Celeste Youker, to whom Orpet Is
engaged TO be married, will be called
as witness by the state, it was
said.
"She will help TO prove that Orpet
killed Miss Lambert said States
Attorney Dady
"She may be a witness but she'll
do nothing OF the sort said Miss
Youker's mother
Celeste 10 testify against meW ex-
claimed Orpet That's all wrong"
Judge Donnely said he was sorry
that Miss Youker had 10 be called
II also wish" said the Judge that
her letters TO Orpet, and his TO her,
could be kept out OF the case have
read them and they do not belong
in this case. They are the letters Of a
pure hearted woman 10 the man she
loves"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22

a path three-quarters OF mile wide
and five miles long in the Kemp City
section. ......
Denison, Tex, May 2l.-At least
eighteen persons were killed in a
terrific wind and rainstorm, which
passed over the section just north of
Denison shortly after 10 o'clock to-
night.
The town of Kemp, okL, two
miles north Of the Red river, is re-
ported wiped out. Most Of the deaths
arc said TO have occurred at Kemp
One child, the son Of Dr. ]. F. Nc.
Culloch, was killed mile north OF
Denison.
"A relief train left Denison at mid
night for Kemp. All wires are down
north OF here.
Heavy Damage Done.
Muskogee, Oh., May 2l.-Heayy
damage and loss Of life as a result Of
the tornado is reported all along the
Re driver valley Reports from other
sections Of the state also tell OF
heavy damage.
Al Woodward, Okl., more than a
score Of persons were injured when
a chautauqua tent was blown down.
Mrs. II. 3. PEBBLES probably will die
from injuries 10 her head. Many per-
sons were trampled when the crowd
rushed from beneath the falling cam
vas.
Families Go to Caves.
Holbrook, Neb., May (Special)
Last night about $50 a cyclone
visited the vicinity twelve miles south
west OF Holbrook and demolished the
farm houses and barns OF Rube Ok
ford and Jim Littck. Ii missed Ben
Hunnicutts residence about forty
rods The families went 10 the caves
as soon as they saw the cloud APP
preaching and escaped. No lives were
lost.
Farm Houses Wrecked.
Beaver City, Neb., May 2l.-(Spe-
cial)-The tornado which passed
through the outskirts OF Wilsonville
at $50 o'clock Saturday evening orig
mated five miles to the southeast and
passed on to the northwest leaving in
its wake wrecked farm houses barns,
sheds, orchards and shade trees.
Property damage is $4,000, No
lives were lost but several we're badly
injured. c. S. Lessons large resi-
dcnee was wrecked and tenement
house, large barns and cattle sheds
are complete loss.
Mr.. Letson was out in the storm
IN a buggy which was overturned and
he was dragged and bruised. Jack
Vice of Cowles, Neb., had an ankle
broken and was bruised House and
barn of Garnett Washburn was totally
destroyed
Properties of Fred Soyerns, NJ.
Yates, Ed Gill, S. l.. Fleming, A. C..
Dryden and others were damaged.
The wind followed rainstorm and
the wrecked buildings were deluged
with mud. The country northwest of
Wilsontille has not been heard from.
Telephone lines arc down,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
VICTORY CROWNS
TEUTONIC ARMS
ON TWO FRONTS
Germans Gain in Furious Infantry
Charge in France and Aus
trians Win in Rush on
Italians.
FRENCH LINES PENETRATED
Success Reported For British Forces
Against Invaders on Vimy
Ridge,
GAUIs CLEAR FOE TRENCH

Bulletin.
London May PA force OF Russ
cavalry has joined the British army
on the Trigris in Masopotamia,
Berlin, May q (Yia London) -
More than 300 French including 81
officers, 10 machine guns and eight
cannons were captured in new Ger
man assault on the Verduu front IN
the region Of Deadman Hill, the war
Office announced today The state
ment says the German lines were adj
yaneed on the south and southwest
slopes Of the hill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
nrnInninr of stnd,.

HrRtnninE or stUdes
Continuing. Mlfa Wiheks article In The
journal SAYS In part
Miss Ahbotts work At tho University
~ Nebraska was but the beginning OF
period OF study of Investigation spent at
various inRtitullons, IN 1908 she entered
the University Of Chicago as fellow IN
political economy and In ia0 she received
her rh D. degree with honors The fol-
loving year shc waA engaged IN research
work al the Carnegie Institution OF
Washington IN the department Of eco.
nomicA ard sociology She spent the naNt
year 10000 IN London England as q
graduate student at lie l.ondon school Of
Economies and University college ttni-
vcrsity Of London. whore she went on
the foreign fellowship Of the Association
OF Collegiate Alumnao.
Following this extensive preparation,
Miss Abbott again turned her attention
10 teaching During the year i90i0s she
was instructor of economies at Wellesley
college Since 1905 she has been associate
director with Miss sophronisba r. Rreck.
inrldgc) or the Chicago school or ciyics
and Philanthropy. department OF social
nyesigation whore her efforts are un-
doubtodly aiding IN the growing efficiency
Of the school she is also special lecturer
IN sociology NJ the University Of Chicago,
offering courses in social statistics and
social reform movement.
I'm addition 20 these activities, Mlss
Abbott has found time for no small
amount Of writing. In 1910 she published
her first book, standard treatise on
Women in Industry. a Study OF Amer
lean Economic fIistory.'she was Joint
author With Miss breckenridge OF The
Delinquent Child and tho Home. 4 STUDY
OF the chirago Juvenile Court which ap-
peared in / 2. a new work Of Miss ABB
bott and Miss Breckenridge, a study Of
Triancy,' Is soon TO be published. Miss
Abbott has written upwards Of twenty
articles fpr magazines since ifo6. Several
Of these deal with various aspects Of tho
housing problem. on which she II an au-
thorlty. Tho rest are devoted to many
aspects OF the problem OF social and In
dustrial readjustment, A number Of her
articles have been published in Harper's
Magazine. the Atlantic Monthly, the Mus
nicipal Review and other journals. but
the greater number OF them have np-
peared In tho Journal Of Political Econ
omy and the American Journal OF
Sociology. In connection with her work
az statisticisn. she wrote report on sta
tistics Relating 10 Crime in Chicago,
which has been reviewed with universally
favorable criticism
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
HOUSE APPROVES
WAR. BILL REPORT

Congress Completes Part in Enact
ment of First Administration
Defense Measures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22

lnNll says iHt htfiildU llnfA were du@
yaneed on the south and southwest
slopes Of the hill
Infantry attacks by the Germans
in the Verdun regions, French gain
in the Champagne, British success
on the Vimy Ridge and further su.-
ccssfu onsaughts by the Austrians
in the Southern Tyrol are chrouicled
IN the latest official communications
After period OF inactivity by the
infantry around Verdun, the German
foot soldiers have been hurled
against the entire French line in the
lie Mort Hommc region East OF lie
Mort Homme the Germans penc-
trated the first French lines, bat
we're driven out with serious losses
Germans Make Gains.
To the west and on the northern
slopes of Lc Morte Hommc, the Ger
mans occupied a portion OF French
advanced trench. Under a violent
fire by French guns, the Germans are
reported 10 have retreated from the
positions in disorder. Artillery con-
tinues active in the other sectors
about Vcrdun.
The French have cleared a Ger
man trench in Champagne by sur
prise attack. All the occupants Of
the trench are reported either 10
have been killed or captured. Further
north the British have withstood two
German thrusts in the region OF Loos
and Wieltie and the loyal North
Laneashircs have recaptured crater
on the Vimy Ridge the scene OF
much hard fighting in the past few
days
Britons Occupy Crater.
Tie crater was captured by the
Germans on May 49, In Tyrol, the
Austrians have followed Up their
successes by compelling Italian forces
TO eyacuate the Colonel Santo, south
cast Of Royereto and west Of Monte
Maggie. the extremity OF the previ-
GUS point OF their advance.
According to the Austrian official
statement, Italian prisoners SO far
captured, total more than 10000 Off.
GERS and men. One hundred and
seven guns also have been taken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22

WIGWAGGING DOWN BELOW THE RIO
GRANDE-Her are two troopers of Company +,
Twentieth IT, s. Infantry, communicating with head
quarters by signals from the top of pile of adobe
bricks somewhere in Mexico"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
UNIVERSITY WOMAN
CONTINUES WORK
Marie Estelle Wirick Writes of the
Accomplishments of Miss
Edith Abbott.
SHE WRITES FOR MAGAZINES

what became Of thcm2' This Is the
auestion often asked by graduates Of
the University Of Nebraska concerning
the whereabouts Of some Of their former
classmates
There Is always someone who keeps
track Of them and Is able TO tell what
has become Of them Marie Estelle
wiriek in tho Aprll edition ~ the uni-
yefsty Journal tells what has become Of
one Of tho alumnao of the class Of 1901
The person she refers to ia Miss Edith
Abbott, whose career as a social worker
and writer has attracted attention
Born IN Grand Island Miss Abbott re-.
eciyed her preparatory education At
Broencll Hall In Omaha In 1901 she 70.
ccivtd her A. u, dcarco n the University
of Nebraska
rhfn sic taught English IN the Lincoln
High chool for two yeara AZ the same
lime she took graduate work IN the uni.
v,rslty and assisted pr Davenport III
establishing course of political economy
In tho High school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22
TORNADO KILLS
CLOSE TO DOZEN
IN SOUTH WEST
Nine Persons Perish as Storm
Sweeps Red River Valley, ON
Borders of Texas and
Oklahoma
PANIC AS TENT BLOWN DOWN
Twister Also Reported in Western
Nebraska Doing Considerable
Damage.
ONE MAN DEAD IN COLORADO
BULLETIN.

Denison, Tex, May 2l.-Nine per-
sons were killed and thirty-eight IN
jured and Kemp City OkL, eight
miles east Of Denison, was wiped out
by a tornado which last night swept
a path three-quarters Of mile wide
and five miles long in the Kemp City
section. ...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-22

Advertising is the PEN
dulun1 that keeps buy
ing Gndseling in motion
The Redwood gazette., 1916-12-27
WATER TOWER BOND INTEREST
FUND.
RECEIPTS.
WATER MAIN ASSESSMENT
FUND.
RECEIPTS.

From County Treasurer--$1 ,645.17
Balance Overdrawn December
18th, 1916 -------------- 1,o72.91
The Redwood gazette., 1916-12-27
"NO APPEAL OF ADAMSON
LAW"
Representative Looks Optimis.
tically Upon Efforts of Roads
and BrOtherhOOds to Get
Together. 4

Washington, Dec. 19.-R6
ports that railroad and brothf
hood heads in peace conferences
have planned to propose the re
peal of the Adamson act and tbs
substitution of working agree
n.ent. of their own making fol
it, aroused Representative
Adamson, author of the hw, t.
declare that Congress woult
"spank both sides to the con
troversy if necessary
Mr.. Adamson,. who is tk.
House representative of Presl
dent Wilson in railway legisla
ton matters, is willing to CO
operate in any plan employees
and employers may evolve fO
the Interpretation of his law as
applied to working condition. J,
but will vigorously oppose re-
peal Of it as he thinks will. the
maiorities of both. houses.
Congress will not agree t.
any repeal of the Adamson law,
he said. The measure was passed
in good faith. and it is constitu-
tional enactment regulating
hours of labor and not wages.
81 hope that the negotiations
between the railroads and thefl
employees will result in an agree
ment which will not make fur
ther legislation necessary, bu1
Congress will see that the pub
tic gets far deal. If it be
comes necessary To spank octl
sides, We'll spank them, though
| hope that won't be necessary
The Redwood gazette., 1916-12-27
DIES WHILE LECTURING
H. Munsterberg of Harvard Una.
versity Passes Away Euddenly
in Classroom

Hugo Munsterberg, professor
of psychology of Harvard uni
versity, died suddenly Saturday
while lecturing before a class of
Radclif college.
Professor Munsterberg, on the
lecture platform, was seized with
what appeared to be fainting
spell. Some Of the young wom-
en- members of his psychology
class, of whom there were 60
went to his side and then called
on the college physician, DR.
Jewett. The latter reached the
stricken teacher just before he
expired.
! With his last breath the pro.
fessor attempted to quell the
disturbance which spread thru
his class of girls as he fell te
the floor. Professor Munster
berg was born June l, 1868, II
Danzig, Germany.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-12-27
ATTENTION FARMERS.

Can you beat this 32O acres
with over $5,000.00 in improve
ments, two miles from Mobridge,
S. D. A $500 per day Milk
Route in Mobridge. A fine Dairy
and Ranching proposition. SILL
100000 takes the land with a few
thousand down and balance on
long time. Will also sell in con-
ncetion, if desired, horses, cat
tie and machinery.
E. E. Empey, Attorney, Owner,
23-4t Mobridge, S. Oak.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-12-27

Prohibition advocates ar
bilant, however, and predit
innate adoption Of the re
tion and reference Of the al
ment to the leg slatures of
various states a a much
ier date aan 7ey heret
had hope fol A two-t
majority I be houses
q5lired.
Issue Brought Before Sen
Coincident VIII the con-
tees action, tn prohibition
sue was brough directly II
attention of the senate wht
Sheppard bill 70 prohibit,
manufacture anu sale of il
in the District Of Columbia
came unfinished business Il
kept before the Senate until
posed of. AS an amendmen
this bill, Senator Underwood
proposed a referendum to
male voters of the district.
ator Kern of Indiana has az
a proposal that women sh
also participate in the refe
dunn.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-12-27

raise the, crops in wi
are especially interestt
Encourage riding AM
Give them the use OF
when they are not 0
occupied.
When they have fini,
courses Of their rural
send them to the sta
cultural schools.
Take time to teach
hows and why's of far
The Redwood gazette., 1916-12-27
$2,718.08
DISBURSEMENTS

Balance Overdrawn December
18th, 1915 ----------$2, ,448.8
Paid to VIM. C. Fraser, bal
ance due on contract--- 264.5
Paid to J. H. Jackson, Re-
fund of Waterman assess
ment tax ------------- At
The Redwood gazette., 1916-12-27

LOST:-A package FROM
bard-Davis store contaiIi
belts, a tie and a paig'
tens. Finder please ret
Helen Lamberton. !
The Redwood gazette., 1916-12-27

FOUND: - An autor
crank, about three weeks
Ow' may have same by
7; arty and paying fl
The Redwood gazette., 1916-12-27
Annual Report of the
City of Redwood Falls
For the Year Ending December IL, 1916.

Report of the Finances and condi-
1ions Of the City of Redwood Falls,
Minnesota, showing the receipts and
disbursements of the several funds
II said City from the date of the
C1ty Recorders last report, Decem-
Go1 18th. A. D. 1915. to and ending
reccmber 18th. A. D. 1916.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

A1NIVOU lNtILWIEIN
l am handl IS a full
farm implement in con
with my nard-Ya >ck
horses taken in
uary Is. w. J. S.,A.-a<..
Redwood, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-12-27
SUMMARY OF STATEMENT.


Common Fund Bal 812.04
Firemen's Fund.- 217.13
Park Fund - 100000
Park Bond Interest
Balance --------- 1lI.II
Road and Bridge
Fund Overdrawn- 311.32
Refunding Bond In
terest Fund Bal 1877
Sewer Assessment
Fund Overdrawn 3,352.00
Mill & Finn Street
Sewer Assessment
Fund Overdrawn- 116.43
Surafce Drain Sew
er Fd. Overdrawn 1851
Sinking Fd. Balance 492.08
Sidewalk Fund
Overdrawn - 35.15
Sprinkling Fd Bal. 91.15
Water Works Fund
Balance ----- 1,732.7s
Water Bond Inter-
est Fund Balance $3.50
Water Tower Bond
Interest Fd Bal. 255.25
Waterman Assess
ment Fund Over
drawn --- 1,072.91
Finn Street Water
main Extention
Fund Ovrdrawn 263.19
Cement Crossing
Fund Overdrawn 476.45
Balance Overdrawn
December IL, 1916 1,295.85
$5,701.06 SIS, ,701. .06
OUTSTANDING BONDS ANT
WARRANTS.
Water Works Refundin,
Bonds
Railroad Refunding Bonds
Park Bonds ----.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-12-27
COMMON FUND.
RECEIPTS.

FROM County Treasurer -S6, 1913 43
Filing nominations ------- 1900
From Pool Hall, Motion Pic
ture & other Licenses 131O0
From Municipal Court Fines
and Fees - 1890
Fron Rent of City Let 1000
From Refund for defective
werk on sewer -------- $3.50
From Balance on hand Dec.
18Th. 1915 -------------- 1876
The Redwood gazette., 1916-12-27

appears from the records in the of
flee Of the City Recorder.
Witness my hand and official seal
OF said City.
H. w. WARD,
City Recorder.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-12-27
WILL RECOMM
AMENDM
Members Vote in l
hitting Questini
lar vi

Nationwide prohibition
a long stride towal'dAee
sional consideration wher.
House Judiciary committe
expectedly voted to recon
adoption of the'reso.ution t.
NIT a constitutional amen
forbidding the anufactul
sale Of liquc heVerag
poses in t, s.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-12-27
HOW TO DO 1T.

A Colorado farm boy has un'
dertaken to tell parents who
wish to keep their boys and girls
on the farm how to go about
the matter. Among his ir'-l
tions are the followino
Give the young
books, magazines
pers to read.
H.
the
| te
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07
57lP! CALONEL
IS QUICKSILVER
II, Mercury Attacks the
10 Bones SaINates and
Makes You Sick

% reason why person
there AXE sickening, salivatlng cal
should tan' 10 cents buys a large Dot.
oneI T WILSON'S Liver rone-a perfect
nostta'eo ig UiIeasant, vegetable LIQUID
It IS I'm start your liver Just as
which VII, c,aiomel, but it doesn't make
surely as and can not saliyate, 49,
yp Eek az" and grown folks can take
chIa ai. Liver Tone, because it is per-
t.y, ma, is is a dangerous drug. IT., IL Is
caome end attacks your bones. Take
nercuTy al" nasty calomel today and you
dose 1l weak weak sick and nauseatedd. TO-
vii iesl Don't lose a days WORT. rake
morrow, n IV Of Dodson's Liver Tone IN
Poonlua' YOU will wake up feeling
stead ana %o more biliousness' constl-
- s~~sish~-ss, -I.sad-. = e.--soaL-.
sailon, ar sour stomach. Your
Cd tongue avs II you don't find Dod-
lrusgsll .a 80 Tone acts better than hor-
ion's D callomel your money is waiting
,or you.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
TO INSPECT HOTELS.

Raleigh, June 2S.-A system Of no.
tel inspection to go into operation
August list is now being prepared by
the State Board Of Health. The ser
vice will be optional but will be offered
to all the hotels of the State. Accord
ing to the plan now being devised by
the Board, a representative of the ex-
ecutive staff of the State Board OF
Health will visit each hotel and will
offer to inspect and grade the hotel
in accordance with the adopted sani-
tary rules and regulations. The re-
suits of each offer whether accepted or
rejected, and the grade of each hotel
inspected will be published monthly in
the Health Bulletin. Furthermore
the hotel inspected will be furnished
an official certificate. suitable for franz
ing and posting, giving it's grade as
excellent, good, fair, passable Or bad.
The grade of excellent will be given to
all hotels scoring over 80; the grade of
good to all between So and 90; the grade
Of fair to all between 80 and 85; the
grade of passable to all between Is
and 80 and the grade of bad to all ho-
tells scoring under Is.
Every hotel manager in due time
will receive a pamphlet that is now
being printed giving the sanitary rules
and regulations to be observed, also a
score card showing the scope of in
spection and a certificate of inspec-
ton. According to the score caro-
the following points will be scored:
Office and lobby. wash room dining
room, kitchen and pantry. halls and
stairs. bed rooms, fire protection. wa
ter supply, sewerage, surroundings.
milk supply. and servants. In all of
these CLEANLINESS. ventilation light
screens. flies and vermin will especial
ly be considered.