davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16
Reine HanOiten

ginIdlieBlid Sobniton's unb
D2aiQaro'8 gemiidter 8uder. un0
gbofola0entporen fonoierte gdiiie
uno Griidte in Sdadteln, per
Bfuu6 SOC.
G6ufoIabeu, gemiifIt, Doc fir
Sdatel.
8eibnoht8 +. 8ltfernerf, ge.
niidt Bfuno 15c biz 35c.
@eiaI5ene Sumbo 8eanltts, ID,
iir 25c.
8ltfertpnren fir 4ir6en ur6
5onntogsidulen gu Spe5ialprei.
fen.
garseFs9aib GO.-0oipH' Stuirs
StDrc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16
6hitnnp Mlarftberidlt.

Chicago, 10. DECEMBER.
Misunderstanding 5000; Morft felt
Bis bober.
90hiter 4reis 12.40.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16
SoiIctte artifel
fn6 INNER praftifdl.

Golgote'g @tiniahir gItrnfte,
fur 25e.
Souriiten Bofete, SOC bis 50.
@1ilitdrbiirIten Sets, edte
gorIten $t.75.
gt1itermeiier, SIPS, $500,
$3.50, $500, $3.50.
giaette Si6erbeitsrofer ZIP.
parat. 9idelgebduie, inert $500,
fir 1885.
elienbein Buffers, zoe II. 81.
ge6eeo 3obnpaite, SOC @roBe,
fir 29e.
gono's @efidtgcreme, 25c
@r0be, 15e.
9~arTiimserit06er, 95e. >
Snrseh .Naib So. - SanptfInr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16

9oB 9erti6lano uboGItGn6ig ottf-
gerteben 1tno 5eridmettert" tit, pie
uniere pro.oqiierte Breiie NIT 8or.
Iiebe bebnuptet, bat e8 m Rumdnien
tuieber betpieien.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
TEN FAMILIES FLEE
FIRE IN TENEMENT
Mother Braves Blaze and Saves
Her Twins-Downtown School
Children Frightened

Ten Jewish families fought and pushed
their way down steep starways and
through narrow halls in a tenement this
morning at 1926 Queen street, when fire
was discovered on the third floor
About 800 children in the Henry BurlS
Public School, Chrstion above 3rd street,
became confused at sight of the flames
and smoke. They We're quieted by the
teachers.
The fire was caused, by a defective
stoveplpe. SCOT collected and spark set
fire to the walls. A section OF the roof
was destroyed. The fire started in the
room of Joseph Rosenberg.
Twins Fanny and Dorothy, years
old, were alone i'm the room, while their
mother Sarah Rosenberg, was in the
courtyard downstairs doing the washing.
When she saw the smoke pouring from
her room she grabbed wet sheet and
started to run up the stairs. BY this time
the halls and stairs We're jammed with
the other families. Some were dragging
old women. so crippled they could scarce
ly walk, others were trying 10 carry
trunks and furniture as they struggled to
get out. Mrs. Rosenberg fought her way
TO the third floor where she found the
twins after she had craWled on her knees
to the bed with the wet sheet about her
head.
MAMA, mama," the twins sobbed
feebly, and this was the only guide their
mother had as to where they were. The
mother was cropping about in the hail,
nearly exhausted, when she was found
nv Patrolman Nealon. of the End and
Christian streets station, who assisted her
TO the street The twins We're soon
The tenement is the property of Mrs.
Annis Walker. 6l7 Manton street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
MARRY ME OR DE-"
WAS GIRL ULTTMATUM
Louise Mareno Shoots Lover
Who, She Says, Broke
Promise to Wed

According to the code of Miss Louise
Moreno, of South Philadelphia. n mans
promise to marry n woman must be made
good, with death as an alternative.
Miss Moreno is 90 and lives at 1898
Morris street. She acted in accordance
with her beliefs last night and shot Sam
uel Moreno, $50 Dickinson street. He is
in St. Agnes Hospital and will recover
from the chest wound she inflicted. They
are not related.
The girl voiced her philosophy when
Policeman Graham escorted her into the
station house. She had been explaining the
circumstances of the shooting and as she
entered the building she said
when a man promises to marry a girl
he must keep his promise or die" The
news that Moreno would recover was re-
ceived by her without comment or any
indication to show whether she was glad
or sorry.
son streets said the girl. They had been
friends. had been "going together" two
years and recently he cast her aside, she
said, regardless of his promise to marry
her She bought revolver and last night
asked him to meet her at 9th and Dick
inson streets. He met her. refused her
request that he make good his promise
and when he started to walk away she
shot him.
The woman was silent today at, the ar
raignment before Magistrate Baker, in
the Sd and Dickinson streets police station.
After the story was told by Mrs. Pattista
Leoni, a sister of the wounded man. who
was walking with him when the shot
was fired. Magistrate Baker fixed bail at
$1,000, pending further hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
WOMEN HEAR APPEAL
FOR IDEALS IN HOME
Housekeeping as Profession
Urged by Speaker at Coun-
try Life Meeting

women In the country need vision
Of life. They must see their home ana
family and the community in which they
live In the wider sense. Especially should
they realize that housekeeping is the
most broadening OF all professions Tor
women"
This was the keynote of the morning
session OF the Four ur-State-Country-lif
Conference sounded today by Miss Pearl
Mcdonald. of PENNSYLVANIA state College,
who delivered an address on Extension
Work Among the Farm Women" Miss
Mcdonald dwet at some length on the
necessity of farm women adopting labor
saving devices if they arc to prevent
housekeeping from becoming drudgery.
Miss Edith Elliott Smith presided at
the first session, where problems of women
alone were discussed. Miss Caroline
Harry. chief probation officer of Chester
County's Juvenile Court, reported some Of
her findings; Edwin ID. Solenberger, sec.
retary of the Pennsylvania Children's Aid
Society, told of children's work in the
country; Mrs. Jean Kane Foulke, of the
state Department of Agriculture, spoke
on Farm, Women and Girls"
This afternoon marketing and keeping
house will he the principal topics under
discussion, and tonight they will talk
about the rural school building. Among
tonight's speakers will he Mrs. Percy V.
Pennypacker president of the General
Federation of womens Clubs.
Tomorrow is the last day of the meet
ing, and clifford Pinchot will preside at
the morning session.
The sessions are being largely attended,
both by teachers and men and women
from the business world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
STRIKING MACHINISTS
TAKE GRAY AS UMPIRE
Workers Accept Wilmington
Mayors Plan to Settle
Dispute

WILMINGTON. Del, Feb. 9.-rhe Will
mington Lodge of Machinlsts, through its
secretary, today sent a letter to Mayor
Price in reply to one received from the
Mayor yesterday thanking him for the
suggestion that the machinists. who have
been on strike since last summer. agree to
submit their cause to arbitration, with
Judge George Gray as umpire.
The letter also states that the union
at a meeting tomorrow night, will prob
ably appoint committee of one from
each of the eight establishments where
the men are OH strike to call on Judge
Gray and ask him to serve.
Though the employers also received
letter from the Mayor yesterday, en-
bodying the same suggestion. they have
taken no action. They will probably hold
a meeting before doing so.
When the strike was called last summer
$50 machinists went out. According to the
union, 400 have secured work elsewhere
and most of the others are working here
in plants where the workers terms have
been accepted.
Judge Gray acted as arbitrator on the
commission appointed by President Roose-
welt to settle the great anthracite coal
strike in 1902
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
Evening Dress Will Sparkle Like Champagne, Padding
Is Taboo and the Tailors Are Thinking
of Perpetrating Corsets

American men this year will wear drap-
cry over their hips when they put on the
new sinEle-breasted two-button sack coat
And. worse or better than that. there
VIII be many establishment when
Mary and Jane discover that their heroes
magnificent shoulders were composed of
pads and that, in reality, Charles and
Bits clavicles and scapulas are nothing
to brag about, Therell be very little pad
ding. And their legs-trousers will be
tighter this spring. So will the coats
Coat sleeve cuffs peaked lapels, Scotch
plaids and ball buttons, also, are offered
for consideration. Observation-Disclosures re
talking about corsets for men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
Woman Picking Coal Killed by Train

Failure to see an approaching express
train was responsible for the death of
Mrs. Sarah Earle, a negress, who was
struck and instantly killed by a Pennsyl-
vania Railroad train at Sharon Hill to-
day as she was picking coal from the
tracks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09

If you spill wine on your dress suit, you
need not bother about It; that is II you
are in the latest fashion. Merely brush
II off and smile.
For the newest dress suit which tailors
have conceived Is wine-colored. Under
the glow of lights it sparlles and beams
lihe champagne or claret. BY daylight
its rich hue darkens until 1t is almost as
dark as the customary black. 1t has n
lavender waistCoat.
But that is not the only revolutionary
costume which men will wear this spring.
The National Association of Merchant
Tailors of America has decided that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09

Holland Has New Finance Minister
THE HAGUE, Feb. 9.-Dr. Anton Vud
Jiin has been appointed Minister of
Finance for Holland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09

John Wanamaker. who has been visit
ing Jamaica in the United steamship
Pastores, sailed from Kingston for Colon
with other American tourists late yester-
day afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
INDICT SOCIETY WOMAN
FOR CUSTOMS FRAUD
Mrs. Whitney Warren to Be
Tried for Undertaking.
Costly Garments

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Mrs. whitney
Warren. society leader and wife Of Am.
erica's foremost architect, was indicted
by the Federal Grand Jury today on a
charge of defraudng the Government by
Undertaking. goods she brought from Eu.
rope last November. Mrs. Warren ar.
rived on the Espagne November Is last
with wearing apparel and millinery which
she declared were valued at only $500
Government appraisers valued the articles
at $4,000 to $4,000.
Mrs. Warren pleaded not guilty and was
released on $4,000 bail. The offense car.
ries fine of $4,000 or two years in prison,
or both.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09

The police are looking for a boy today
whose fear of being sent to jail prompted
him to run away from home last night
He was to have been arraigned today.
The lad is Michael Santor, 13 years old,
of 2935 Salmon street. Santor was ar
rested Monday, accused of robbing n
candy store. but was freed on the prom
Use of his mother to have him at the
hearing today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
DANNUNzIo Anglers VATICAN.
rope to Condemn Poets Writings as
"Blasphemous"

f,ssS1a,E' Feb. s.-The recent writings OF
~ IL a'Annunzio. the Italian war poet,
saersS Ss placed upon the index of the
Tba 49, sresation as "blasphemous"
Vs.,ueer ~ decree is now being prepared al The
M ! was learned today.
sasnsa" "Iitings which gave the greatest
psi,set, 70 the Pope were a series OF
prayers written by D'Annunzio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-09
at these
Radical
Reductions!

g Mills are not trying
to sell fabrics to their
customers they're try
ing to keep them from
placing orders for them!
'ShOw him The line, but
don't urge him to buyF9
wires one mill after the
other to their represent
tatives selling to the
clothing trade. Their
dyestuffs are running
out, and they find it
hard to get enough
wool! Meantime, the
prices for fabrics to go
into next Falls Suits
are soaring!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

reached Monastir, the last hope of success
has vanished, for the real chance of sue
cess was based upon the entrance Of Ru-
mania. and Rumania has come and gone,
practically unaided by the Sarrail army.
Sarrail Left in the Air
To-day the communications between Der
lin and Constantlnople.do not hang on the
single thread of the Belgrade Sebastian
boul railroad. The Danube is now open
almost to its mouth, and from the Bull
garian shore several railroads are available
for the transport of munitions southwark
10 the Turkish capital, while the occupa-
ton of Wallachia puts at the disposal OF
the Germans several other railroads COM
ing south from Hungary 70 the north bank
of the Danube. Instead of one route the
Germans now have several, and the cutting
of the original line would have no serious
consequences for the Central Powers.
Actually the Sarrail army has been left
in the air, just as Ian Hamilton's army at
Gallipoli was left in the air when the Ger
mans had crushed Serbia, enlisted Bull
garia and opened a road to the Golden
Horn by which German guns and shells
could be shipped 10 the Turkish forts de-
ferdine the Straits. We know that there
was then nothing left but TO leave Gal
linoli. and though the Allies postponed
evacuation. they had at last TO accept the
inevitable. Even if they are not now com
PEELED to leave Salonica by German at
tack will not the evacuation ultimately
have to be made?
II would seem so, il merely military con-
alterations are to he weighed. But can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

to the present. But it Is also true that
recent events have combined to shake
whatever prestige was left TO the Allies in
the Mahometan world after Gallipoli and
Kut-el-Amara. u is extremely unlikely
that there will be any Egyptian rebellion
until the British lines at Suez are in dan
ger. but at the slightest sign Of weakening
the deluge may come.
The Egyptian Campaign
Such an attack would not call for many
Germans; it would be a campaign that
would enlist the support and enthusiasm of
the Osmanl. Even if il did not succeed
il would put a new strain upon the ship
Ping resources Of Britain; 1t would mean
the claiming Of new ships needed to
transport food for Britain and coal and
metals for France and Italy. II the Allies
should persevere in their occupation of
Salonica il would be the best move imagi-
nable to compel evacuation, because 10 Is in
conceivable that Britain would undertake
70 muniton and maintain two great armies
in the East, particularly when one was
vital to her own imperial unity and the
other an undeniable waste, sanctioned only
because Of loyalty to unfortunate friends
1t is foolish to prophesy, and yet it seems
to me almost certain that the Germans will
at no distant date move against Salonica
and that this campaign will be but the
prelude to the far more Serious drive at
Egypt. do not believe that the Germans
have ever intended to abandon the march
TO Cairo: know that they have continued
to press their railroad construction in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

Serbia be abandoned? Can the Venizelst
Government in Greece be abandoned? Can
the Allies now sail away and leave behind
them to the tender mercies Of the enemy
their Greek and Serb friends. or can they
take these friends with them as the Brit
ish took with them the loyalists when at
the close of the Revolution they evacuated
New York? Such an evacuation would
turn Greece over to the Central Powers.
Il would mean that the mainland would
have to blockaded and it would mean that
All Greece would become the base of a new
submarine campaign.
A Suez Drive to Follow
II is argued that the maintenance Of an
Allied army at Salonica is actually the
best defence for Suez and that the neces-
sity of meeting the possible advance Of the
Sarrail army compels the Central Power.
70 maintain an army in Macedonia and
not in Syria. This has been true up to
the moment when the Rumanian affair
was settled, because the Central Powers
had always to guard against the posslbll-
ity of a Rumanian irruption such as came
three months ago. But no such danger
remains. If the Sarrail army can be shep-
herded into Salonica and contained be-
fore its walls-and il should be remem-
bered that only toward Monastir has the
Allied army made any progress since 1t
retreated from Serbia, year ago-then
some Of the German troops which were
used against Rumana could well be spared
for a thrust toward Egypt, which would
carry very real peril to Egypt
II is true that Egypt has been still up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
SOLID LINE SHOWS PRESENT FRONT
RUkANlA CAME

Syria and the Holy Land, precisely as they
have pushed to completion the great Bag
dad Tunnel near the Cilician Gate. The
announcement of the completion of this
tunnel, if it is a statement of fact, may
sell explain Why the Germans are now
planning to attack Egypt and why the
previous thrusts have been relatively in
significant.
Let us face the war situation as it ex-
lists and not as it is described by the press
Of either contending alliance. The war
in Europe, aside from the Rumanian cor
ner. is deadlock, and it is highly probable
that the Rumanian campaign, now that
Rumanian effort is over. will end in a
deadlock at the Pruth. Germany is feel
ing increasingly the burden Of defending
her Western front and holding her lines
against Russia. She can hardly have vast
masses of men in reserve, masses that
would be required for any campaign seek
ing a decision against Russia. assume
that Verdun has closed the German expec-
tation in the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
A War Of Exhaustion

But if the war mas become 4 war Of ex-
haustion it is Of utmost Importance to
Germany to increase as much as possible
the strain upon her foes, while keeping
her own burden as light as possible. can
think Of no campaign better adapted TO
doing this than one directed against
Egypt, after the Sarrail army has been
contained in Salonica, there to be watched
by Bulgars and Greeks, since the burden Of
this campaign would be borne by the
Turks and borne willingly. German artil-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-20

Boston, Nov. 20.-There's a Wom-
an Santa Claus in Boston!
Mrs. Maria Weniger has imported
from her native home in the Black
Forest district in Germany ideas for
making children happy and has her
own workshop where she caVes out
weird creatures of wood and paints
them to look more quaint and hue
morous.
Since the earliest days she could
remember, this woman Santa Claus
had a knack for making toys. Wien
a child she whitfield playthings for
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-30
PLAN 10 RECEIVE
 MORR|LTON CROWD PROGRAM IS ARRANGE D
Drive Over Paved Streets, Severa Addresses ana Trip to Rustic
 Park are Planned.

Plans for the reception of the big delegation of Morrilton citizens, com ing here in automobiles Friday nigh for the purpose of inspecting Con ways paved streets and street light ing system, were arranged at the of flee ot Mayor J. c. Dawson last night Mayor Dawson and several leading citizens being present.
 The visitors expect to arrive in 5( to 60 automobiles at 8:45 o'clock Conway citizens in automobiles vii line up on both sides of North Front street, beginning at Hendrix College A car carrying the city officials will head the Morrilton procession, which will be followed by Conway cars, and drive over all the paved streets will be made. Returning to the pub lie square, short band concert will be held, during which the young la dies of Conway will serve punch to the visitors.
 Following this Mayor Dawson will deliver an address of welcome, to which Mayor J. A. Frisby of Morril- ton will respond. Dr. J. H. Reynolds, president of Hendrix College, will outline to the visitors the methods of constructing paving in Conway and its cost, from data furnished him by City Engineer B. G. Wilson. A talk by E. E. Mitchell of Morrilton and one by Mrs. Lucille Bailey, on behalf of the Conway School and Civic Club, will close the speaking pro- gram.
 The visitors will then be taken to the municipal electric light and power plant and swimming pool, after which drive to Rustic park, where free entertainment will be provided the visitors, will be taken.
 Mayor Dawson requests that al citizens of Conway owning cars shal have them in line at the appointed ! time. He also requests that the resi- dences and business houses be kept we'll lighted while the visitors are here and that citizens have thei, lawns and premises in the best DOS sible condition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-30
SHAKESPEARE CLUB.

A called meeting of the Conway
 Shakespeare Club will be held at Gen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-30
TEAMWORK OF FRAZER
 AND CROSS EFFECTIVE
Splendid Achievements of A. o. u w. Largely Due to Their
 Harmonious Efforts.

Little Rock, May 30.-There is a modern exemplification of Damon and Pythias in Little Rock. These tradi- tional fraters are reincarnated in John R. Frazer, grand master work man, and H. l.. Cross, grand recorder, of the Ancient Order of United Work men. They are the active heads of the great Arkansas institution which is accomplishing things the skeptical never thought fraternal order could do. And they are doing it by an ab- solutely perfect team work. The work of each is distinctive, but so we'll do they manage, that when either is out of the office, the other directs all the comlex work of the headquarters which has become veritable beehive of industry. They travel much of the time, organizing new lodges and assisting in the initiation of large classes, but the work in the office is never neglected and is kept up all the time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-30
NEEDS GREEK WINS | THINNING BATTLE HOLDS LEAD IN LEAGUE
Guy Wins From Centerville, While Republican Drops Third Straight
 to Kendall.
Standing of the Teams.

By winning 10-inning contest from Greenbrier Saturday, 5 to 8, Needs Creek maintains it's lead in the Faulkner County Baseball League. Saturdays setto was the first extra inning affair of the season. With the score 3 to in the tenth, Needs Creek came to bat with the big end of the batting order up, and sent two runners across the pan. Greenbrier was unable to get run in it's half of the inning. Surratt and Cato did the mound duty for the winning ag- gregation, while Tyler pitched for the home team. The feature of the combat was the work of Tyler and Matthews for Greenbrier and of Lu- ther Cato for the victors.
 Guy won lop-sided pastime from Centerville, Is to 5. Waddell hurled for the Centerville lads, but was easy pickings for the opposition. Center vile found difficulty solving Horton's breakers.
 At Republican, Kendall registered it's second victory, defeating the home team, Il to 3. Williams and w. Browning twirled for the winners, Johnson and Fielder representing the Republican aggregation on the mound.
 No games are scheduled for next Saturday. On June 10, Greenbrier will play at Centerville, Needs Creek at Republican and Guy at Kendall.