davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
icneen
MnS %pliinSern!

aonItantinopel, 6. Iob. Gas
tiirfii6e Rriegsomt ma9t foIgeroe
Mitteilimgen: Ole Ruiien 0euen Of,
fenbor oaran lieat, bon ibren fir Die
3ipiliiatiou nno oas 80Iterredt
fGmpienoen aaiierten IN Der 8erfoI-
gltng oieies 3iele8 nidt o1lsgeltohen
5l mer0erL boben fir hire arieg8s
flotte I'M Shmar3en Meer cine nelie
glorreide 9eihdfti9ung gefunoen.
Snoem ite DIE engliih.frm3olii9en
eaten an Der dg1iiden aiiite nodob.
men, Ianoen lie unter benz Sdube
ibrer ShtffsartiGerie an peridieoes
men aIItenpunften &Gilberbanoen,
oener feline on6ere altfgobe obliegt,
als 6os Gigertitm Der frteoliden
ltn0 nebrIoien 8ibiLbenoIferurg gu
bliin6ern nn0 Die Srti9aIten in
Brand an ieset. gn6oem bos ges
iheben lit, rimrrt Die ruiiiide 5lotte
oieie beIoenboften 8on6iten Der 81,
biIiiotions gntente tpieoer an 8or0
unb f[iiftet lib nod ben 5eimat-
b1fen. qicie8 rene Gopitel bon Gbre
un6 9ltbm oos ibre 6Lotte Der @e.
Idi6te oes 2unoe8 einfiigt, lit 5tpei-
feIso9ne geeignet, Die HuIien itol5
5u MAIDEN un6 Iie zines otfri6tigen
@liiftuinides ieiters Der 8un6esge.
noIIen inert erihetnen 81 loiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
nod picI Der Sebuns.

Ole @obIfompogne finoet nun
boIo ibren gsbidluB CUR groben
3reu0e Der 8eihfngsm1nner uno
2eIer. ghir iobiel lei oeiagt, oaB Der
8nbItnntpf an 2ebbaitigfeit nitts
gu niinideu ii6rig IieB. aud Brof.
BoltL bat ieiu fSett abgetriegt bon ben
i%ogenonmten Northumberland, n1bm'
lid neil er lcBte ISOLDE Die 8ertei.
lung Der 9orten nit benz omtnoien
2ilo0rot 300 in Der Omaha Sribit'
ne angob uno biele 0aoltr9 rparnte.
Sd mill Dieien Serrer Diiien laiierL
oaB es 8rofeiior Soul san8 idunp.
be it, mas iie bon Inn Oenten. @r
miro frog aIIeoent fem 9ierle peiter
trinfer.
G8 lit Elm robreg Slid, 6aB oGes
aotbuerfen oorbei 1T un6 ale Sam,
pognelii9er fih ibre fur3en 9eine
obgeloufen boben. llno nun crit Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
2nt6. Sirdcnifnlc in 8cit Sulnt
%ciuqenet1t.

SECT Goint, 8. Rop. - Inter
feierIi6en 3eremonien unb nit Set.
gottes0tenit puroe gGiteru Die Gin.
.meibung Der @emeinbeidule Der
0eutid. lutberiiden ct. gauIs air6e
unter 5oblreider 8eteiligung began
qen. Sim 8ormittoggottesoieni pre-
6iate Ser GaItor gtatli6ta in beut
i6er Sprofe, ndbreno an gia6mit'
toaoottesoienit 8rof. O. 8eLler Die
oeiltide unb sSrof. Reuter Die eng
hide Jeitpreoigt bieltcn, 8eioe
Serren Iino bonn 2ebrerieminor IN
5eDorO. g(bcn6s fono cine gcnliit-
li6c QnterboItitng in Der nelen
S6uIe itott, nobel elm idones mutt.
falii6c8 grogrumm IN Dor8igIiher
8etIe 0ur6gefiibrt purOe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
6rc6e Determining
Scs Ortspereins!

Rooiion, geebr., 4. geob. 8er
beige Ortsberein Oes Rebrosfo
Stootsber6onoes belt 6rettag abeno
ben 3. Nobember in 3eiiins Saae
cine dltBerit lturf beIuhte @eriorhm-
lung ob. 8ie Mitglieoer poren bon
9tab uno Jeru eridieueL llnt Der
lebten @%eriammlltng Dor Der bod
lpthtgen 8abl bei5uipobnen. Serr
BbiIip 4nores BON Council Bluffs,
S6riftIeiter Der .Sreie 8reiie", NOR
altf ginLooltng erihienen rn0 pnrbe
pom 9%r1ii0enten 0e8 8ereins, Serrn
Safob 4attermdnn, als Re0ner 0es
Qben68 b~orgeiteIt. Ser Steiner be,
rilbrte in fur5en, flaren 8orten Die
.niftigiten 6ro9en. nelde in Der
8nbl 3ur gntideiouug gebroht tper.
ben. Or fibrte Die @ritnoc on,
nesbnlb mir Die Brobibitton nteoer-
ltimmen miBten noritn ieoer Iibe-
rnle un0 neutral geiinnte 8iirger
feline Gimme fir @ugbes obgebel1
ion. gr gob Die @riln0e oil. tparulH
aeitb 0ebile nit Der @ouberneur8.
niir0e betra1lt iDer6en ion un6 mo-.
r1tm Senator 8itdcof tpieoer err
.ndblt unb apngreBmonn Stephens,
ols 5einO oes 9eutidtlinls, geI6Io.
gen fper6en ioG. 0ic fluren au8-
fiibrungen 0es Re6ners fpare1 mil
9ltutor un0 Satire g%efpiir3t unb
beifGQige aufnobnte.
8ierouf fono oie @eih1ft8-8e Ger.
iammIung oe8 8erein3 Itott u11o
ifritt man our 8obI Der 8eomten
fir oos l%oafen6e Snbr. Serr Satob
8attermonr, Gr1iioent, Serr 6. 8.
8eGing Sefretdr, ltub Serr 8boni.
fins Streit, SdoBmeiIter, tpiiroen
e%inIttmmig tpieoererndblt,
Gum SdluB f1no cine gemittIihc
Undertaking. Itot. Ole @ttqIieoer
oeS Naoiion @ereins ftno oIle oonI
beiten @eiIt beieeIt uno peroen am
8nbltnge ibre boIle 8fli6t tlin.
9os liberole Clement ideint in
Der ihonen un6 riibriger Stoot in
Der Mebrbeit at fem. &u9 bic
GARNER boben ii9 nod ni6t bon
Dem 8robibttion8nabn bet0ren lai.
fen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
g(ns 6reiahtou, geebr.

Otto 5~troberqer5 @ornge iheint
einen ricfiaen Grfolg in Der fur8en
53eit ibres geItebens 9enlnht 3u bo-
belt. Erob0em es 6un 8inter gebt,
mo bie GtroBen idIedt merbcn.
ifeint SER Gtroberger bod elm RTE.
fiqcs @eIf1ft 81 mo6en, ben1 crit
fiir5li9 tnu1en ipteoer 20 meme 6oro
Cars an, rueIfe er bod ieoenfoGs
nidt sur 66ou itber 8inter beboI-
ten niQ. Gr muB alto 9lusii6t pa.
ben, lie OIL SEN 0ortn gu brin9en.
Red,t 10, alter G~ronenioblb ie mebr
@eIdGfte in Creighton geno6t Der-
Sen, 0eIto belier, CREIGHTON brauft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
Gine Spbesfahrt.

Council Bluffs, So, 6. gaob. -
5b1tQort, elmer Der rei6ite,
6e8 5taoteS uno Ell, uefann-
ter aapitaliit f1n6 geItern nd6mit-
tag onf Der SteGe ben Sob, ols fem
alltomobil i'm Gdtrmount 8arf in
Ser gGbe oes 8obiGions eiten gn.
bang binlinteritiir5te uno i'm unter
ii9 begrltb. Sn Der D1ni6ine be-
fanben ii6 nit ibm feline Srau, 3tpei
E66ter unb 8tpei anoere junge 9tG0.
den, bon 0enen ale biz oif Die 10
i1brige Eo4ter angeld, pelde ab-
i6irfungen bcbontrii9, obne Ser.
lesunqen 6ooonfonten. Ger 8erltn-
q[iidte erreifte elm Glitter bon so
Sabren un6 ttnterIdBt o1lBer ieiner
Sro1i unO 8rpei G6dtern einen 8ru-
Ser un0 etnen $oIbbrltoer. Or NOR
Better Der I'M gnn8en Stoot BE-
fonnten @0geDoo6 6arm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
sSroneu Silfsnereiu.

Die nGfite @~eriammlinq fiuoet
ont 5. Nobenlber 1tu 2 llbr nod
mittags I'M Oeuti6en @tltittbeim II.
uu6 SAB Str. Itatt. Gieieni9en 8a-
men, oie I'M Bette Der @Iitdsnum-
utern 248 fir Die gebdtelte 8ettbede,
50 fir oos bra6tpoae SeGgemdlbe,
Itno, m6gen Iib beitimntt einfinben,
I'M tbre @elpinnne in @mpfang GIL
ne9meu, I'M redt 5ablreihen 31t,
Ipru6 bittet in Iamen oe8 8ereins
Sloro 9lein, Setr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
,,SHIacbt'' siuiidcnt
!. 10. 10. ilnS Biir9crn!
5u Gberctt, 8aib., fOmmt es jnnI
gIntOersieheu; 6 8eriOHen
eridOhen.

Gbcrett. 8aib., 6. Nob. - 81
elmer regelreften Sdladt fam es
geiteru tu1 bieiigcn Sofeu 8piidcn
etpa $50 ItitglieOern Der s. 8.
@., pelde bier oaf Dem 9ompfer
.8eronn" ans Scnttle etngetroifen
moren, uiio elmer 9iirgermcnge I'm.
ter 5iibrltng oes Sbertffs Don
Wcgloe, bic icncn bic SauOung Der
mcigerte. 9l5 Der Dompfer, Der &C.
gen 3tpei ltbr nadnittags mlonete,
mIeqen moGta, trot Sheriff Mcgtoc,
meIfer bic Mlen9c nm itd eeianmeIt
butte. llatoem Inn telegropbii6 ons
aomnen Der s. B. ". ntitaeteilt
mproen mar, Dor ut0 erfl1rtc 2eBtc
rem Dob iie ai6t lonoen fonnten.
81brcno Der 8ortfiibrer Der utf
Dem 8ompier befinolihen 2eltte NIT
benz Sberiff nod 8erbonolungen
.pfloq, murbe pl0bli6 bonn Sfiff aus
Elm 5euer alf Die am ltfer dlifge.
.iteIte Wenge er0ffuet mo OILS eriter
itilrste Der S6eriif i6per berDunOet
nie0er. Die 5~beriifmmni6ait uno
bic 9iiraer e]rpi0erten MN ods
Geuer, uno es nur0en iiber 1000
56uiie geinedielt. Bon 8iirgern
Ser Gto0t murOe s. 8. Curtis, Elm
frilberer 2%eutnont Der Electromagnetic
bon 8aibington getotet, oesgleiden
|6 Monn Ser s. 8, 90, pdbreuh
cine groBe 3obl altf beioen Seiten
berpunoet puroen, monhe ooOon lea
bensgefdbrlid.
Die .gerono" Iidtete i6IieBIidJ
Die anfer ur6 filbr nod Seattle
srtriif, mo- Sic Germun0eten in Elm
Soipital iiberiiibrt Duroen mdbrenh
sic iibriqe @eIeaidaft insgeinmt i'm
@efdngnis ttnterge6ratt muroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
Dmnbas Resignation
mirS anocncmmcn!

Berlin, 6. Sob. GSunfenoepeife.)
- aoiier Srar3 Soiepb bot Die SIC.
Equation Or. gonftmtin 9tnlbns,
6es 0Iterrei6.tngnrii6en gotidnf
ters BEL ben Ser. Stnoten, dngeroms
men, beIdgt cine 8ierer 9epeidc an
Die l1eberieetide ga9ridtenagentttr.
Der auiier oonfte Or. 9umha
fir bic ut,sge3ei6netert 9tenite, sic
er Der 9oppelmonmdie Ieiftete.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
Smcs mnS port
Cetni6 bontb0rSiert!

Ronftrnttnopel, 8. Sob. -Gns
tiirfiI6e Rriegsoutt meIOet: llniere
5lieger tuorfen nit iidtbnrer Btrs
flung cine an8nbI Bomber oltf Sue8
un6 Bort Sepif iopobt nIs aud mi
Die giienbnbn peitlih oes Sue8fo-
nals ob.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
Ortidbaft fat galt5
nieSetoebtannt!

8irt, Ola, 6. glob. Cine
Seltersbr1uIt, meIfe Sonntag unie
rem Ort bcimiufte, bot 60 @ebGubg
an Der Main 5traBe eingedidert.
Ser mgeridtete SdoOert miro olti
$4,000 be3iffert. gt1r penigc
Sd1ier Iteben nod bon Ser gar5en
SrtIfaft. GO lit Dies oos 8rreite
qroBe 9Seuer IN @irt i1nerbaIb zines
e5obres.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
Netterheriht.

Sir Omaha un0 umgegen6:
Sdon unb tiibler beute o6eno un0
8ienstog.
Sir gaebro5fo: 666n beute o6eno
uno 9ten8tag; fiibIer bctte obeno,
olsgenommen I'M peItlihen Teil;
fuller 8ien5tag I'M iaooitlihen Cell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06

@etten. Die obGeiaIoIien weroen.
lin id mod Dir a Bett. idgte
Der SEIZE Seinrid gum Sobn &niei'
plug, 6ob Der, melder perIiert
Gin boIbes Sdmein niif ieinem Bit
del amolf gIod ourd Die Stn0t ira.
aen muB. Serr Soft, nat wir0 Der
ober Elm 9uridt trieaen. Tn0 Der
6iirre 9uetite Socob rmtb cine
56iIIeL 9fnnnfliden b~eriimtrogen
lnO an jeoer glodede einen elIen.
gaun Der 0tltntmeI lit bolo boriiber
lno nit Tim Die 0iial Der aenter.
idger, hin 0erentmilen aIein 10 piel
Staub mtfgenirbelt miro. Gin GdB-
den idltre Seringe nit Der Gtiquet
tie: 0leOi5in fir aaseniammer, mare
al empfeblen.
Grof. IoiiI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
ans Dem State.
Gpnenheint e~inaeipeiht.

Broten BON, 6. ytob. Gos
meme Setm Der bieiigen S6o 6eaotps
2oge 1T ieinpr 9eitimnitng iiber'
ae6en nor0et. Sn benz @ebduoe be-
finoet ii6 aud oas 2Dric Sbeuter.
Der 5erItclLungspreis betrdgt $20,'
600.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
paorneinbrutl.

gortb 9eno, 6. gtoD. - Sn 6oS
@elhdftslofal ron 81. s. $noerfielo
beri6afften li6 in Der gaodt 9iebe
@ineong unO erbeutcten $160 in.
8argel0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
Milis Iua rin6ernfeu iuer6en.

Seattle 8ai9, 6, Sob, - 2tti
Der Setmfobrt trnf Die nGerono" Den
3an1pfer ygoIiitn" Der ebenfaas
1900 8. 8. %. an 8oro bate, Die
aud mad @berett noaten, eS ieoof)
oorBogen, nod 5enttle 3uriid5utcb-
rem.
@ouberneur Bitter bot @enerala6-
iutant Ebompiou ermodtigt, Die
Electromagnetic ein8itberufen, rpenn es
Die 8erbdltniIie erforberten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
Deutsche Frausn!

S~Itnftmien6 5rmtet Der
ioaenonnten @eI6oriftotrntie
prtr6en norl bieiigen britt.
Hen aontrd crgnnifiert uno
meroen mrf 6eiien 8ernft-
i1ffrrne fur bos iogerd1utte
Bitrpertifet 6es 6duIrntes
~Itirnn1el Gs 1T MN SIRE
Anfaobe nurd @egerulnb.
regeIn btder 1tridrnerifoni.
T6en Gambling bes brtti.
F9en GonirtI al beeegnen
rrtO On Golontd1t1ter, %.
Softer rnS n. 8. @iI-
ina tuieOer5iitpdbIert. Die.
ie &erre1 Befinben fid ni6t
nnf benz Blrgertifet fir
Den SdniIrnt, bod ffno bic
ieIben Die Gre,trOe Oes ali.
geueinen Bottles uro bobeu
ftes Ous Sutereiie fur
6diiIen ufto oie @obTfobrt
Der SduTfinber I'M auee.
Das V~OIksk0mlte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06

Stimmt fir Gidter 6. 9. 9idiniuH
fir Siitrittsriater,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-22
Mount Hermon in Review.
(Greenfeld Recorder.)

(Greenfeld Recorder.)
The most impressive feature of the
celebration of the 35th anniversary Of
the founding of the Mount Hermon
school for boys was the presence of a
number of the early graduates who
have won prominence in the affairs of
the world. The only prominence that
the founder Of the school believed was
worth while as based on service and
of such sort have been the careers of
the men who as boys felt the direct
Influence of his presence and example.
Recollections Of Mr.. Moody and his
devotion to the schools which were the
expression of his ripe thought and pur-
pose are still fresh in the neighbor-
hood which he made world famous. His
tremendous energy found its outlet in
the upbuilding of the schools at North
field. You may still hear at Mortified
of the early morning driving of the
big dapple gray through the quiet Old
street as the evangelist made his way
from his home to the school across the
river. The ferryman had to be up early.
The favorite conundrum of early Mount
HcrmOn boys was ''Whv is Mr.. Moody
SO good man? - And its answer. 8. Be
cause he drives so fast the devil can I
catch him. There was no idleness in
the early days of the schools and the
activity the boys learned has evident
" been sustained in their later DAYS
They are an honorable array.
But Mount Hermon is not all his
tory. The impetus the founder gave il
was not bounded by his own life. Its
purpose has been kept unimpaired ana
what was done in the early days is be
ing done now only more extensively for
the boys that come within its eneroiz-
ing and upbuilding influence. Romance
fingers about the period when the
school was housed in the farm build
ings of the two Purple farms, but
practically it has more now than ever
before to claim.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-22
Canada Hits Back.
Rutland Herald.)

tRutland Herald
The Transcript of Moncton. n. b.
seems to have taken offence at n
comment of the st. Johnsburv Gale
DOMAIN on the recent naval battle of
the Skagerrack and expresses itself in
fashion that is both free and fervid.
Possibly the comment of the Gale
DOMAIN, published on the incomplete
first reports of the fight, was prema-
ture, and certainly the suggestion of
the Moncton contemporary of inefli-
cheney in the L. $. naval establish
mcnt is we'll founded on a very gcner-
al impression of decay at the head.
1t is when the Canadian neighbor
begins to talk of other matters that we
are compelled, 9erforee, to sit up and
take stock of ourselves. The Tran
script says:
"This reads nicely as coming from
a newspaper published in a country,
which allows an insignificant nation
like Mexico to slap its face, kill its
citizens with impunity, raid its Dor
"ers. burn its towns and massacre in
noeent American women and children,
It reads nicely coming from news
paper published iG o country. on. OF
whose citizens, an American woman,
residing in Mexico. writes to an
American journal that it was with
shame she stated that "Americans
IN Mexico were hunting around for
Union jacks with which to protect
themselves from lawless Mexicans.
II other words, this American lady
says that Americans in Mexico were
hunting for protection by the flag of
that country. which the st. Johns
bury CALIFORNIAN says has had IFS
pride humbled at little cost by Ger
MANY
There is altogether too much tru+h
IN these scorching sentences to suit
the oid-fashioned American who be-
lieves in enforcing respect for the
flag and who takes no back stem when
he IS asked to come forward and Je-
fend it. Making all due allowances for
the natural heat of the contemporary
under criticism, is it not n fact that
the nations of the world have verv
much the same kind of a notion of the
American government and the Amer
lcan flag as the Transcript has ex-
pressed?
Canada, too, is rather we'll entitled
TO retort in kind when national priJa
is touched, especially when she can
point to the sort of service and sacri
flee her sons are giving on the battle
helds of Europe. She has no exnlain-
ing to do, no phrase to at
tempt, when called upon to account
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-22

for her national policy AMI her ma
tional spirit. In fact, we, her cousins
and brothers, must gracefully dotf the
hat when the record of Canada in this
terrific business of the war is men
toned.
If what the touchy conte nporary
says is true, who is to blame:
Who is responsible for the disre-
spect of our government ami our arms
in Mexico?
Who coined the contemplate phrase,
'ttoo proud to tight?'
Who has permitted the murder of
Americans, the violation of women
and the indignities offered the flag TO
pass unpublished save for a succession
of notes and a perfectly unjustitied
raid upon Il Mexican city?
The Herald believes that when the
American voter is really brought to
understand the full force and portent
of wisconsin in foreign affairs he will
Indignantly repudiate the man and
the party responsible.
If he does not. he will fully de-
serve the bitter contempt of every
nation ON earth with national spirit
enough to command international re-
spect and with inherent virility
enough to defend symbol of bunting
that stands for a national flag,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-22
f Il DINA ND DE SOTO
and sealing uJaX Of cabbaSeS- 81 kin3Sn

The reader is invited to take a brief
look at the life and public services Of
Ferdinand de Soto, who discovered the
Mississippi river when it was just as
long as it is now and had not had any
pork expended upon it. This was in
1913.
DE Soto was born in Spain, but was
unable to prevent it, and soon after
realizing the fact he started out to look
for some other country where sleep
was not so highly priced by the inhab-
itants. He had heard good deal about
Florida and its Seedless orange groves,
and decided to discover the Mississippi
before somebody beat him to it. as the
historian Bancroft says. After biting
the head off of a Glove he kissed his
wife goodbye and set sail, in company
with crew infamed with zeal and
Spanish red-eye.
When lie Soto struck Florida he was
met by number of unconverted Indi-
ans, who were carefully dressed in a
goose feather and tomahawk and acted
as if they had eaten something which
distressed them. De Soto tried to he
friendly with the Indians and offered
to teach them how to booze and not
show it. but they responded to his kind
ness by letting the air ont of some Of
the best and most bibulous members
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-22

An FL Paso special to the New York
Herald says the strength of new lcgis
lative movement in Mexico for the re-
Mobilization by combination of all fac
tions, manifested itself Wednesday bv
a sharp rise in old federal paper money,
which has been dormant for six wears. 1t
IS part of tne program TO make the
old federal currency the basis of the
financial system under the new govern
ment. Carranza refused to allow this
money to circulate, forcing his own fiat
currency on the people There are two
forms Of federal currency issued under
the DiaZ regime, and protected by de
positS of gold and silver. Issue of Banca
Macdonald, at II cents on the peso for
years, went to lSI5 Wednesday and
very little could be purchased, most
owners preferring to hold. Issue of Bank
of London Il Mexico went from Is to
~ cents. Both banks are private in
situations, but held concessions from
the Diaz government to issue currency.
There was also rise in Mexican state
money OF issues before the Madero rcvo-
luton. state bills went from II to
1917. Carran2a money did not move ut
all No one is buying it but those who
have to use it in business under the
Carranza decree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-22

and all the delicacies on that table!
Well, it would have made your mouth
water!"
What are delicacies, Daddy?" asked
Nancy.
They are goodies to eat" said Dad
dy, and then of course Nancy under
stood. "And they had the goodies that
every Guest would enjoy most. Not a
Guest was forgotten. There were even
little Worms for the Birds-and the
other Guests didn't mind at all, as
they knew the Robins and Orioles and
other Bird Guests loved little Worms.
They were given to the Birds in spe-
cial dishes made of grass.
But just as all the Guests sat down
to supper the Fairy Queen said: Come,
all my Fine Waiters' And as she said
this she waved her wand high in the
air.
Then from far and near the black
est of black Crows flew down and
alighted all around the table. They
had promised the Fairy Queen to be
just as good as good could be, and to
wait on all the Guests before they had
anything at all to eat. They were
quite willing to do this, for they had
never been invited to a Ball given by
the Fairies before and they were high
ly flattered.
They all had had their black suits
polished and brushed with the great
est care and they wore very fine
aprons and hats made of green leaves.
Every time a Guest said Thank YOU
when anything was passed, q Crow
would say, 'CawCaw,' which means
You're welcome
'The Crows always say 'Caw-Caw'
TO almost everything, but it is just the
tone they use that makes the Cav
Cav mean something quite different
each time they want it to. At the end of
the supper, after the Crows had had
a feast, too. the Fairy Queen asked
them if they wouldn't sing the old. old
song about Blackbirds being baked in
pie.
"At first the Crows looked a bit
sad, but then they said: why, of
course, We'll be happy to sing it. It's
lots of fun to sing about such things
after we have had feast and know
quite well that the Fairy Queen
wouldn't bake US in a pie 49,
Glow the Guests did laugh to hear
the Crows singing about Blackbirds
being baked in pie-and stopping
every minute to shout out Not US,
though, oh, no and the Fairy Queen
was delighted"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-22
DDDY'SHENIN(5
eEAlR TALEk9
MARY GRAHAM BONNER
GROWS AT THE BALL

The Fairies had one of their fine
bails the other evenfng-just two eve
nlngs ago. said Daddy. You know
they haven't had real Bah for long,
long time, and they have been waiting
for some time for this one.
"You see there has been so much
going on lately in Fairyland. There
have been swimming Parties, Flower
Hunting Parties, Games, Frolics, and
all sorts of good times-but not a Ball
in really long time.
The Fairies said that as they
hadn't had one in such q long time they
were going to have this Ball one of the
hneSt ever given. SO they went to the
greatest trouble and care to make it a
big success. In the first place they had
a great many Guests and they gave it
in their biggest wood Ball Room.
Among their Guests were the
Brownies, Elves, Gnomes. many of the
Birds, Butterflies, Humming Birds,
Red Lizards, Grasshoppers and Crick-
cts. The Crickets had arranged to sing
AOA tiiS blil1LlIS anu IHp RUNNING
Birds said they would hum the tunes
all the time that the Crickets sang.
The Robins sang some extra songs and.
of course, the other Birds all Joined in
the chorus.
Dancing and dancing-such dancing
as you have never even dreamed of
went on in Fairyland the evening of
this big Ball. The Fairies said their
Ball was being given in the evening,
though 1t really was the latter part of
the afternoon-but they Lad invited 50
many Guests who never sit I'D really
late in the evening-and yet the
Fairies knew their feelings would be
hurt if they called their Ball an after
noon dance.
THE Butterflies did some special
dancing for all the Fairies and their
Guests, and the Humming Birds and
Honey Suckles played hide-and-go
seek, for, Of course, the Fairies had
plenty of Honey Suckles and delicious
Flowers around for the Humming
Birds, They love Flower honey even
better than boys and girls love ice
cream!
And then came supper time. The
table was made Of Daisies and Moss,