davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-10-05

Morb % Sclpmoro. Seottle Sen
2ben Oft. 8ipsarbei6er Sibnep Dit
lefien, 26 Qar gammel, % bans Su-
1trn emma 9itlefien, 81 9lar CANT
mel, Dpem ban pgteoe for tre Waa-
neoer liben, bleb fl,noet osb en-
seng benoes Saoers, 8. 81. Stan-
miefs Stem taften meb Sfufiaor i
fine 9opeoer. Man fanot 8epiler /
@ereliet for, at 9itlefien babbe brpbt
lin 9ultru og oerpaa begaaet Selb-
moro. Senoes slpgtninse fagoe, at
9itlefien bapoe p9ret lfinipg paa lin
aones
Sfabe paa 8omulosaDlingen. =
8aibington ben 2oen Oft. 5 ct noe.
Iten uip6panlig ilet 9lar for 2ant-
manben piier Bomulosaplingen Tia
oglaa mislpffet, ibet ytbe 8ollmeebil"
bar onrettet flor Sfa5e. Rapport.S
fra gureauet for MolingsonerIag
brogte for 9agen ioag, at 9lplingcn
bar ppret baar6ere biemlsgt af vtbs
@eepil" enb paa mango 9lar. Nb.
lingen onlaaes MI til ontrent De-.
Iannle Iom ifior bpilfet bar ca.
100000 8aller eller 25 Brocent
lnoer set foregaaenoe QlarS.
SpineIagteri brrnbt. Omaha,
Neb., 3bie Sftober. 8eltprelien for
Worris & 60. aniloe ioag ceres CAB
Sen 8ran6, ser mat soelagoe oeres
spineilagteri Spo omaha, til ouer
$25O,OOO. RaIft a(rbeibe af bele
Omaha 8ranopeIen begrpnleoe
granben til BEN enc 0pgning og reo.
oebe belle QnlRgget fra Gfelpggelie.
Mslilterenoe Branoebef Wartin
9ineen og fem Branomano er al
borlig forbrpnbt / 4niigt og paa
9pnber.
Haratpfus. Merceoes, seras, oen
lite Stt. Wilit9ralltoriteterne bar
oprettet aparantRne gpen Donna,
nj Mil / Deit berira, for at forebpg.
ge llbbreoelie al Baratpfus til Ni-
litprleiren peo 2lano @ranoe sgle-
re ailfnloer af Baratpfus meloes ut
babe funoet 5teo Gonna.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-10-05
Elnyn 6rnrgr.
Zen brittle arissminiiter itempler
JreosbeitrGbelier iom nneutrale
6anblinger.
sc alliere6e bill fsre &en til BET
Dberite. 8ritterne far fsrit be.
ggnot at ninoe.
8rmiombeo at itanie &rigem, iaalrn.
&C Giuiliiaticnen ct trnet fra iam-
me 3plo.

(teoenitaaenoe er 0apio 2lopo
Georges ferlte llotalelie til nogen
umerifanlf aorreiponhent, Hoen ban
efterfulgte 2orb aitebener lom &rigs.
minilter).
Mf 3oD -. Soiuaro.
Rreibent unteb 8reis Hsipriation.
(gppprisbt 1916 al lluteb Yreis.)
2onoon Sen 2Soe Sept. Ser er
ingen lloiigt til arigens Sllltning.
9oilfetiombellt Sfriot taget paa
set m1purenoe Tiospllnft al De Sor-
eneoe Stuter, Batifanet eller nogen
anoen neutral W1agt / 9ietning al
6reo biloe al Gnglanb blipe betrag,
tet iom Ell llneutral og tplfpenlig
Gambling.
llniteo Yrels fa1 meooele oette
meo ingen minore ello Ben ltore brit.
.tilte 6erer1 arigsninilter 9aoio
2logo George iom slltoritet.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-10-05

Jrpgt opbpgger albrig, men brp-
ser aItio neb! Jrpgten oraber alt
Roo og oerfor Aariag til Neoerlag!
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-18

The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Co. Basket leaves Trelber's Tues
day, May 80, at s q. m.-Ady.
Howard Wagner of Springfield,
was here between trains Monday,
on his way to Deadwood to serve
as a Juror at a term of federal
court.
Hon. Geo. W. Snow and Law
renee Truesdale of Springfield were
here Monday on their way to Hot
Springs to attend the Odd Fellows
grand lodge.
j. j. Davis of Tyndall was here
Sunday to meet his wife who ar
rived from Redfeld, and was ac-
companied by her daughter who
lives at that place.
JOS. Soukup is tearing down his
old blacksmith shop on Curry
street and will build a new mi in
it's place. Albert Relndl is doing
the carpenter work.
Ii. a. Eads, republican candidate
for sheriff, was in Scotland Tues
|day. Mr.. Eads has always been
quite popular in this end Of the
county and we predict that bis
Il lends will roll up a very good
70 to for him in the primary next
Tu, sday.
il Nhn Parmenter, who has been
rum. ing the Farmers Elevator at
Blaha,, has handed in his resigna-
ton to the company, and as soon
as he is relieved he will move to
the .Blac. K Hills. He has been Of
Tered a pe sition in a grain elevator
at q town west Of Sturgis. The
change will be made for the benefit
of his wife's health.
This secti1 Va was visited by q
three days RAINY which commenced
falling Saturda,.v morning and con-
tinued at intery ais until Monday
evening. Mond ~ morning the
rain turned to sno ", and for q few
minutes there WAS quite . furry
but il melted as 500 " as it struck
the ground, Monday night it clear
ed OFF and there was every pros
pect Of q frost, but we escaped by
q close margin. The total rain
fall was only q little ov, y an inch,
but tall went into the 81 ound where
il fell and has done 9 va Ct amount
Of good.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-18
County School Letter
(By supt. G. G. Elites,

We know Of one teacher in this coun-
ty who is solicited by at least four diff
ferent school boards. She is what we
call a Community builder and we wish
there were many more like her in the
county.
Bon Homme means the county of
"the good man" Most people outside
of the county are inclined to attempt
the French pronunciation, but locally
the name ispronounced with the accent
on "Bon" and the h and e, being silent
on "Homme," SO that the word is pro-
nounced Bon'em or Bon'um
The County Institute will be held
Jointly with the Summer School at
Springfield commencing June 18th and
continuing for five days. The entire
summer school corps of instructors will
be at the disposal of the institute, and
in addition Mr.. Wolcott. secretary of
the Sioux City Y. M. G. A., will give
a series of special lectures on social
manners.
The season of district institutes closed
at Avon in April with q rousing good
meeting. The meetings throughout
the year were exceptionally good.
Certificates of attendance are based up
on proficiency in the Reading Circle
work and very few teachers failed to
avail themselves of the good to be de-
rived from the work of the teachers
reading circle.
Bambas school district No. 10 is noted
for many good things. In the first
place they found a good teacher and
kept her for five years. She is a
graduate of the Springfield Normal and
of II State University. Miss Jones
has been working wonders with the
pupils of her school. One of the pupils
has a perfect attendance record of fifty
two months while another scores forty
eight months. They do some good
work in an agricultural way in this
school also. This year the pupils
bought over fourteen dollars worth OF
flowers and shrubs from the children's
flower mission of Cleveland. Knowing
the superintendent's love of flowers
they potted a tuberous begonia and
sent it to his office with their bes'
! wishes.
The public schools of Tyndall have
entered a new era in the history of thu
town. A group OF progressive citizens
got together last year and elected
: school board that was pledged to d.
things. The pledges were kept and a
! a result domestic science and manua
training were added to the cours
Three extra teachers were added to tn
! corps of instructors SO that now Tyl
dali leads the procession of up-to-dat
schools. The school gave a public ex
hibit of their work on May 18th t
which there were upwards to $50 yisi
tors. The exhibit from this schoo
won the superintendent Diploma q
State Fair last fall and the exhibi
! shown here on May 18th by comparison
O ought to call for the bronze medal.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-18

Mitchell Republican-Last evening
at 7:3O o'clock in the pastors study of
the First Baptist church. Adam Rueb
and Miss Rose Weisser, both of Tyn-
dali, S. D., were united in marriage,
Rev. Robert Lincoln Kelly performing
the ceremony. Both young people are
well and favorably known in their
community. Mr.. and Mrs. Rueb will
return to Tyndall in a few days to es-
tablish their home in that city.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-18
EXCHANGE NOTES

Yankton Press and Dakotan-This
morning, at the Sacred Heart Hospital,
the exceedingly rare Caesarian opera
ton was performed, the mother being
Mrs. S. E. Rapp, of Olivet. The result
was a fine healthy baby boy, and MI.
and Mrs. Rapp, who have lost one child
and have one paralysed, are delighted
at the success of the operation. Need
less to state this is the first time in tie
history of the Sacred Heart Hospital
that such an operation has been per-
formed here. The success attending
the effort will prompt others in similar
desperate circumstances. Mrs. Rapp
is doing nicely and SO is her son.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-18

Tyndall Tribune-Fourth of July or
ators will have to revsie their line Of
oratory about the American flag pro-
tecting an American citizen wherever
he may be. It has not even been pro-
tecting citizens within u own bor--
ders. 1t IS indeed difficult to imagine
how anyone could have made . worse
botch Of the Mexican situation than
President Wilson has.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-18

TX Vote for Hedrick, republi-
can candidate for sheriff. May %.
ADV.
Jacob e. G~retschmann, Of Tyn-
dali, candidate for sheriff, was here
Tuesday.
Donald Parmenter has taken q
position as clerk in Metcalf & Wag-
nor's clothing store.
Mrs. VIM. Homan returned from
q hospital in Sioux City last Sat-
urday night, where she had been
Tor several weeks.
George Dunmire went 10 Yank-
Ton Sunday to visit his wife who is
o. the hospital recovering from an
operation.
Dr. \. y. Coy returne.i last
Tuesday from Minnesota VIII. ,re be
had been 70 superintend the crop
ping Of his farm which he rect 1ntly
purchased.
NH. r. D. Wicks went to v. =.
million Monday 20 visit her daugh
|teE at the University. She WAS
|called |by The sickness Of Miss En-
|ma but when she left on Tuesday
1mns var feeding mach better.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-18
DrpT. or PuBI1c INsTRU ugIoN.

Dept. or PUBLIc INsTRU ugIoN.
/ take pleasure in saying that !.
". Whiting as an,educator is ETH
Gent and reliable in every respect.
He ia not given to running after
fads. but a.aheres to the tried and
practical i'll education.
g. 81. LuGo, 6upt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-18
From the Hutchinson Herald.

Frank Bartsch is on the sick list with
lump jaw and will have to 90 to the
hospital for an operation.
Miss Irene Mason came over from
Scotland last week and has charge Of
her mother,s millinery stock.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-18

Oliyet Leader-Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Davis are the proud parents of . !
bouncing baby girl born TO them on
Tuesday mornin8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-30

withdraw from Mexico, and asserted
that 'snuch an act would forever con-
vince the Mexicans of the friendship OF
GENERAL Scott explained to General
Obreeon the great cost to the United
States in sending In such an expedition
again 4 II should be withdrawn now and
the necessity should arise for its re-
turn.
The likelihood OF such possibility
General Scott explained was predtcated
upon previous border incidents, In which
tho dcfacto government had failed tc
protcri American interests IN Mexico
and on the border,
Ths United States was determined
GeneraI Scott told General obregon. that
American interests must be protected
and that further destruction OF Ameri'
can property and killing OF Amerisane
In Mexico or damage TO American peo'
pie or property on the border would moi
be tolerated, and that since Its wishes
and demands for protection In the pas
had rot been met II had become neces
sary Tor this Government to take step
to enforce such protection.
General Obregon was given to under
stand that the United States must b.
fuIly satisfied that the future conduc
toward Americans in Mexico and on tn
border would be Widely different fron
the past before Il could consent TO an
action that might jeopardize American
life and interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-30
De TAILS OF Meeting
WITH GEN. 0BREGON
American Generals Were Met at
international Bridge by Car
rama Troops.

Ell PAso, April s0.-The American
generals were met at the eMxican end
of the. international Bridge by Car
ranza's troops as they crossed to yes
terday's conference at Juarez.
Gen. Obregon opened the conference
by asking II the United States was pre-
pared to withdraw Its troops and ASSERT
ing that the eMxican government now
has the situation so well In hand that u
can well take care OF anything that
comes up. He asserted that there Is no
longer a problem even for an army. put
that Il In n bandit situation, which the
rural police OF Mexica can care for.
Gen. Obregon added that the Carranza
government had given the Amrric;a an
search for villa. and said he thought the
| time had arrived when the mission OF
| the Americans had bee accomplished
and the troops should be Withdrawn.
He told Gen Scott frankly that ne
feared the situation could not continue
amlcable for any great length OF time
as the Mexican people were growing
| restless. particularly since the Uniteo
Mexico in the last few days and since
| its officers In Mexico had virtually al.
mitted that their mission In Iexlco had
been fulfilled In the breaking up OF the
| bandit bands.
Scott's Reply.
General Scott replied that the Car
rama government had been given many
| months in which to suppress banditry,
| btu had not succeeded until the United
| States army went into Maxico. 1t had
permitted the villa bandits to cross the
| American border. though officially Car
RAMA officials had admitted their
Knowledge of his whereabouts as he
made hts wav 10 the border.
Il . A.. L.. UAA a NJ
a rnilroac leading out OF Juarez. with
admittedly large commands In Juarez
| md souti. of there, scott asserted. the
| Carrarzr officials had permitted via
| to escape He was overtaken and en-
gagged H., battle only after the American
troops had entered Mexico and over
| lie plainly told obregon that the CO.
| Operation OF the Carranza government
had not been such as the United states
had expected from friendly power. and
| cited the refusal OF the Carranza gov
| crnmert to permit the use OF the Next
cen railways to convey food to Amer
lean troops in Mexico: also the delay
caused by Carranza officials In the de-
livery of forage shipped to the American
army by wav of Chihuahua City.
Attention was also called to the Par
raj incident. in which Major Tompkn'
was attacked by the civilians and tho
Carranza soldiers OF that city.
4 The Mexican general insisted that tht
withdrawal of the American soldier:
would alone lacatc the Mexican
people. and asserted that 70 by It's re-
fusal to withdraw now that Its mis-
sion IL completed" the United States
would precipitate a condition that woult
mar the friendship OF the two nations
the responsibility would rest upon tn,
Americans and not the Mexicans.
l. General Obregon said he though
Mexico had pad her price unhinchingl,
1 ss..G- l-a ..ll l..
the American army In It's hunt for tn,
men responsible for the raid.
General Obregon appealed to thu
American senbe of justice. he said. I,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-30

ti6ns TO Ftand pat for retaining the
troops In Mexico.
rho onlS conccfspn. re y authorized
20 make VI To agree that .he American
troops etall remain inactive In their
concentration camps In Iexico. provid-
ing obrcEun utllizes the biz army he
has BROUGHT With him to northern Mex
leo for on active campaign TO get Villa.
The reticence OF officials after the
receipt OF the Scott dispatch gave color
10 the reports from I'll Paso that there
Ia temporary deadlock between Gen.
oral Scott and General 0bregon.
Secretary Baker would not say
whether General Scott had advised him
when or where the next conference
would be. After receiving the report and
eonferrinE with Mai Gen. Taskcr Bliss.
acting chief of stan. Secretary Baker
Sent the Scott telegram to the State De-
partment
Inasmuch as IL had previously been
announced that any request for with
drswaI OF troops would have TO 20 TO
the State Department. II was assumed
that this basic demand OF Obregon's had
been communicated by Scott. 30 that
further specific instructions might be
given him.
1t is expected the state Department
will send these further instructions to
General Scott, through the War De-
partment, during the day.
There Is confidence In Washington
demand for evacuation of American
forces when he finds the United States
Government Is adamant on this point
1t is believed that he put this forth
- his FIRST proposition without any
hope OF winning his point, but az
forming basis for compromise.
instruction to General Scott to treai
for the use of Mexican railways are
presumed to have been designed fol
the same purpose.
II the American troop movements ar,
to be confined to policing the northern
portions of Chihauhau, the neew for the
railroads will be less acute.
Officials believe General Scott will be
able to convince Obrcgon that the only
hope of early withdrawal of American
troops from Mexico is for tho Carranzs
government to make O slncele effort e
capture villa.
II the presenc, of foreign army CT
Mexican soil IL embarrassing to tn,
Carranza government, Obregon will ID,
told he can relieve this embarrassment
by aiding in the accomplishment OF .ht
mission on which that army was sent
into Mexico.
General Scott has been given spe
cihc Instructions to urge upon Car
runza, through Obregon, that public
opinion In the United States will
brook no further border raids. Henc,
the expedition must remain until tn,
capture OF Villa, or dispersal of hi!
bands. brings border safety.
II has been officially reported to thu
state Department that General Obre
gon released the, twenty carloads %
provisions which had been consigned
throuPh agents at chihuahua to tn
cSpeditionary army. These provl
sions had been held up by CarranZ'
authorities.
The State Department was advised
that forty american refugees whit
flockd to Manzanillo from points OF
the west coast OF Mexico will b,
brought north on the steamer New
port Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-30
JOSEPH w. NICHOL
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Well Known Attorney Succumbs
to Long illness.

JOSEPH w. Nichol. a well-known at
torney. died today in George Washington
University Hospital. where he had been
Ill since last September. He was seven
ty-n,ne years old.
Mr.. Nichoi came to Washington from
Indiana In 1895 as attorney for the Post.
Office Department, which position he
held during the first Cleveland Admins
tration.
During Clevelands second term he
was made deputy assistant comptrol-
Ter of tile Treasury, Later he was APP
pointed attorney for the Department OF
Justice. and won considerablesfame In
the Indian depreciation cases.
In recent years Mr.. Nichol had been
engaged In private practice. He had
taken en- active interest in local iona
dab circles for mnny years. He was the
father OF Graham b. Nichol. a Wash
ington newspaper man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-30

conscious conditions where he died
shortly after midnight,
MIR. Coffin had just left his offices In
the Oxford building few minutes pre-
ccdlng the accident. lie was making his
way TO the side south Of New York
avenue when the car struck him and
knocked him down.
The police say that the victim was
on the ulert for n car coming from the
opposite direction whom he was struck.
MIR. Coffin came TO Washington from
Cincinnati. Ohio. and has been Identified
with the business lift OF the Capital TOT
mate friend Of the late Benjamin But.
terworth. member OF Congress, and
later Commissioner Of Patents. He y
survived by his wife, who was AZ his
ments for tho funeral will be completed
late this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-30
Car Men Sell Outing
Tickets Despite Ban
Extra Men in Uniform Pay Fares
Then Pass Pasteboards
Amono Passengers.

The grievance committee OF the wash
lnRtor Railway and Electric Company's
employees will hold n meeting this week
10 take proper action" on the refusal
OF the company to permit conductors
and mortormen to sell tickets TO the
car mems excursion to Chesapeake
Beach June % and n
Announcement TO this effect was made
by George A. wilburt. president OF d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-30
INQUEST ORDERED
ON COFFINDEATH
Broker Dies Of Injuries-was Hit
by Street Car.

An Inquest over the body Of Henry w.
Coffin, sixty-hve, prominent real es-
tate and lumber broker, who died A q tho
result OF being struck by A. street car
at New York avenue and Fourtoentb
street northwest. yesterday afternoon.
viii be held at the District morr,,o NJ
IL 80 o'clock tomorrow mornInp Nv
The direct cause OF Mr.. Coffin's deatb
~ believed TO have been a fracture Of
the skull. He was picked up in an un-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast-Fair tonight and Monday
Moderate temperatures; light. variable
winds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-30

And girl with shining eyes and
rose kissed cheeks was unpacking In
a country home her suit case
did you," asked her chatty hostess,
''see anything of old Kelly as you came
throughi That dog. they say. is near
ing his end. Many who have crossed
the fields will miss him. He always
remembers his friends"
The girl laughed softly. and the twin
kles deepened In her lovely eyes.
Kelly started TO meet me-" she said,
'but-well. be didn't get all the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
FINN WAS BEST
FRESHMAN OF ALL
Kolehmainen Leads Point Score
of Winged Fist Stars.

When the officials OF the Irish-Amer-
lean Athletic Club came to count up
yesterday the points scored by their
various athletes last season it was
found that Hannes Kolehmainen led
al the rest. The speedy Finn scored
1OG points in the year which ended on
last January /.
Pat Ryan was a close second with 80
points. The next cigi't leading point
winners were: John j. Eller. 50; A.
Kivist, II; A. 7. Meyer, 90; Pat Flynn,
"a; George Brenda, "a; Pat Mcdonald,
80: L. +. Fraser, 45, and Michael j.
Fahey. 80. The total point score OF the
club for the year was 1874.
Terence Farley is the new chairman
Of the athletic committee and his fell
low members are Anthony j. Barrett.
W. l.. Jones, John +. Conway. lurray
Hurlbert, Joseph +. Hynes and John j.
McCue. Arthur j. Mccarthy Is chair
man of the park committee, while Mat
thew G.. Lyons is chairman of the
house committee. Peter Curran Is
chairman OF the park renting commit
tee and Murray Hurlbert heads the
membership body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-29
Veteran Uses Speed, but
Finds That His Shoulder
Is Willing.
NORTHER ENDS BURST
OF SUMMER WEATHER
Old Athletes Frisk Like Cab
Horses Until Chill Breeze
Sweeps the Plains
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Marlin, Tex, Feb 2S.-Despite
series Of warning bulletins issued by
John !. McGraw. the Giants rushed
into spring training to-day with all the
r,sh impetuosity Of youth, and to-mor-
r,..- some Of them will regret t. The
first morning in camp was realization
e .he most enhancing dreams Of
.,rirr. but tonight the first "norther"
- bowling over the prairies. and the
Mercury is shrinking a little further
INTO the bulb each hour. There are
indications that March is coming into
Marlin like hon, and the Giants will
he in no shape 20 combat the wintry
b.ssts that aye predicted.
reporting late this year the Giants
missed two weeks of perfect training
weather Ii ended yesterday suddenly,
en9 no ma can tell when il Will be
,osumcd. inpatient athletes. in the
ifstc stage Of spring fever, were cruel
r hoaxed by the hot sun to-day. When
NcGraw called the roll at 10 o'clock
his morning the sc0rching rays Of the
sur lad shot the temperature up to 50.
+ was so no. that the spectators sought
shady benches and the players dotted
ireir sweaters before they went out on
he field
For two hours they romped over
henry Fabian's greensward IN joyous
foandon and rocked not of the morrow.
Even such sensible chaps as Christy