davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-08
Jim' 5cntrmnt
pStt petersburg.

8tr il nuf ieinen aeiien in qeterss
burg angetommen unb in einem Der 9oS
ttls bts 3epstp 9r0fbett abgeitiegeu III,
bat gepiB i4nea 5oilette gefaoht, I'm
p6nc s3eitDerIuit oas Qabeu ltnp 3reiben
in ben StraBen Der iiHgitsn Der Milios
nenitdbte in @ugeuiaein 5u ufhmen.
Die erite ue6errai4ung lit bic StilIe Der
6tabt bel eintm 70 lebbaften 9ertebr,
bdb er iHh Hur nit benz BON 2onoon,
pdris uuO BEN beutigeu Berlin pers
gleidTn IdBt. 9a5 SpI3it0deIpffaitsr
ldbt feinen 2drm %aaffommen uuo trdgt
unenbIi4 bel dur 4%nHebmlidteit pes
teraburgs bei. Man itrebt ie6r baIo
BEN iqoufteu 8laBe sa, her IL dngtleat
purbe - Dem PalaisplaB, Der itd 8ipis
iden 0inttrpdlais unb @eneralItabsaes
bdube i'm Sdlbtrtis nm bic letua Sei9s
net. 9os griumpbtor bes @eusral'
ftabsgebduOes NIT benz ie9sfpdnni9sn
Siege8pugeu fdId9t cine beroiide NOts
an. BORT beiinbet fi9 aud bic ~ Wies
ter bobe QleTanberIdute, bersn 9iebsItal
aus tiirtiI9en aanonen gegoGen tputoe,
uno bic einsn Grgel NIT benz Greu3
trdgt. Dies lit Der 66dupldb, duf benz
f3 bic unruben Dor tur3em dbgeIpielt
baden. I'm gum 3duri16en palais 5u
iommtn, bds &atierin aat9arina fiji
goiemfin erbaut uno ba3 istt6er bisle
@9itIale, itoI3e uno bei9sibens, erfabs
rem, muBte bic ungebsure Wenge bieIen
grObten aaer pIdbs f~reu5en, i'm ausfils
len. Qn Der SIaatstat6eorale borbei,
bic gu Sjtern bon elmer dbnliden Mtenge
In rtIjgi0Ier 8cgeifttrung umgtben liz,
brGngten Ii9 bic aeboIutionGre gum Sos
IoFalbenlmot gettrs bts @roBen, bas
Der Gran3oie BaItonet 1882 ausfiibrts.
Der itol5s Rsformatpr fpreugt auf tiibs
mem pierbe tinea 6tlien sHlpor unb
itredt bic 6erriiae Reate gegen bic
yleIpa un0 gegsR bic qeterspuuIss
6eitung aus.
Die lnnge aofotofrout bes Wintcrs
paIaiB, bic Der Qtpa sugepenbet 1T,
ipirb bur4 cine prahttreppe nnters
broden, iiber bic bsr Gar beim 5eit Der
WdferpeIbe, bon ungebsurem tirdlinem
9Omp umsebsu. sum Glub binabsn.
i4reiteu pflegte, 9egeniiber lieet unbeilns
Ii9 iiniter un5 einbrudsooa bic 9eters
paulss 5eftung uuF ibrer 9etpd nfel.
BOD mebr paldite flantieren BEN berrIis
den 9loB, nod mebr 9entmdler fdmiifs
fen ibn; BEN U~larienpalais gtgtnlbsr ers
bebt fh bas 9entmal 4itolaus' l., in
elmer 1d1nn 4Hldge Elm Monument Der
aatieria aatbarina, BON ibren 8eIbbsrs
rem umgeben. 9rei griiden bcr6inheR
ben paldtspldB nit ben itnfeits Der
Repd Iisgsnoen Stabtteiltu. 8ds Mins
terpalais berbiubet cine gebsdte @aleris
nit Der @remttage. In Der Der Gar feline
8uniIammlungeu ~berfudbrte. Der pers
itorbent @robfiirF @labimir = Der
pdriferifheite inter BEN @roBfirften -
bate iid bier Elm Marmorpalais erbaut.
qabere pnrtn Gigentum bts @robfars
itsH aoniidntin, Der Grobfirfin 9eIene,
bss 8roBfirIten Midael. Den gausen
prunihaften 6tabitsil bominiert bic
Siddfsidtbeoralt, bsren 48 boriIhe
6dulsn aus 9rdnit ben 0ergolOetsn
Dom tragen. beien @alerie in elmer
96be bon 1o2 Meter sinm neiten 6erHs
bid ibsr bic san5e Gtabt unb oas fs
ums.benbe 9lser g%eftnttst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-08
Die ruIII|Gen reOduliOnirea
SGid0emo6ralea (BOHdemi6O.

qcn cine 8ruppe BON 10 anarhiiten NIT
DnTfengsrDaIt porgebt.
Die ge9en bic Ginnldn0sr unb utrais
uer gefubrte 9ebe og birgerIiden
9reFe erntdte ben ginorud, uIs fpqe
bic Regterung 5u Generalization segen bic
n~atioHalen 4inoritdttn ge6rdn9t luers
BEN.
S6febl6 tamen RON Der 5ront
Ru6ri6ten, bic bic Gtimmuug bes pee
fro9raber groletariats gum feben
bratten. Rsgimenttr. bic ii4 gsgen
bic GffenFps ausIpradsn, puroeu ems
mad BEN onbern gefaugsn geupmnlen.
60 fammelten ii9 bic 8oItsn. Seben
2~lugsnblid fonats Der Bonner einf6la'
gen.
Die gptI6epils bisIten bic ar6eiter
uno Bic SoloatenmaFen 5uriid. Sic
p~srtanben Doafommen lire uu3ufries
banbeit, i6r DrGngen 3ur &ttion, aber
cine gelpDbnli4e asdnung iagte, bah
man NIT Der &ttion marteH miihe. 8ds
6lutige Qbsnteuer Rsreastps, bic Often.
Tpt, muBte - lpie aud ibr militdris
Iher Qusgang mar bic un3nfries
ben6eit IN BEN @oismaHen srbOhen.
Won tounte oamit re1neu, 6aB in abs
ie6barer 9cit Gin boiler llmiaDung in
Der Gtimmuns Der gtaFen ftattftuben,
Der bic 4rbeiter unb SolbateHrats nos
tiqen nirbe, bic GendIt in bic 9dnbe 81
ne6men. 9io9oli6sipits bielten bic
mluFen 3utiid unb glei33eitig ForbsrteR
fe BON Der G~retutibe bes Qrbsiters unb
Selbatenraies Elm ginartifen 3Deds
8trbutung zines 3uiummenfoBes.
Qb.r bic Gretutips beg Qrbtitsrs unb
Goloatenratss blisb untdtig. Gefaus
gene Der tapitdliitii5ea &egierun8
rpdate fe ni6t, eiunal als Buffer 8pie
f6eu Der aontrersnoIution uno RepO'
Luton 81 bisnen.
0u fam, pds tommtn muBte. Qm
16. telegtapbierte nod bic Gyetutioe
beg @rbeittrs unb GoIoattnratss an ihr
Stod6olmer Bulletin: r3uiammen nit
Der erb6htsH 4ttibitdt an Der 5roni
fpurbe aud bic aagsmsins politif6t
Gage In Qetrograb unb in Der grobin3
feter. 9suurabigenbs 8eiaen, nie ie
in 9etrograb Witte SUM- beobadtet
purbsn, iino politdn6ig berihpunben"
-. @m II. Suli marIhierten auf ben
GtrdBen 9etrograbs 1900 Gronitao'
Ter matroien, bic qetrograbsr bolids~
pitiideH &GgimeHter ur6 bic 4rbeiier
Qetrograbs. Msldes grsignis QntaB
gu bieIer SemouitratioR gsgeben bat,
uiTeu mir nt5t. Sci bieier 9emons
f~trutioH fam as su 3uidmmenitpBen
nit BEN aoiaten. Die offi5ieae Qgens
tur bsridtet, bdB bic bpIi9enitii6en
Gol6atea ouf unkuuffnste, pebrloie
3Oioten geItofen bbsn. 9as finb
naturIia Mdrten. apfatsn purben
iett Do6tn bon Der aontrerebolutioH,
bon BEN 8iliutops, @utf6tOns brett
auf bic Role Der ,@ortampfsr Der ORB
nune@ brsIFsrt, ME re Is unter benz
3arismug puren. gie unI9uloigsn
aoialtn, bic iiberfaaeu purbsn, oas 1T
gu bumm ausgebaft, dls baB mar fitl
BEL bsr 6a9s ~ouf5ubaltsn brnutte.
2eitsn Iagsn auf Der Gtrubs. Sn
bisiem QugeHbIid fam bic Rdfri3t
BON bsm Ridtritt Der brsi Gabeiiens
miniittr aug Der aegirrnng. Miebtr
filtsn Fb bic Strabsn NIT Mrbsiiern
uHb Gploaten. .9litDer nit Der fapis
tnlifiiden Rssisrung! Die Gemalt in
bic 6dnbe bss Observation-Disclosures"
- iaanie e. auf ben Gtraben BON
9strograb. Sn3Diiden sos bic 9teies
runs bic artiasrisrtgimtnter ~sufowmen.
lisB bic 9anonen auF BEN 9iieinppros
fpstt ouFfdbrsn. nRo getrosrab b0rie
! GaIpsn abssfsnst aaF Gebeib str 10
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-08

Mnn fam sntpeber feline iippise
Hsigung tinI9rdnleu, pber inbem man
ie beibebdlt, Gegsnmittsl piber ibre
BirtuHeen fiRSen. gu ben lebtsreR ges
16rsn DtHeniaaftn unb 9eraatang pes
Gebens.
9as asi9 bn WuFt 1T (pis hos
Der auuF) Elm WeItrsid. 6as Disle Pros
oin5sn sdblt; ihre Sprade aber font 5u
btrfaiebsnfn 3eitsn onosrs uno rebst
IN pieIerlei 3ungeR 5l uHs. Sa tpelhsr
@siie is dbsr ou9 auf uHs ipirte. iie
erTdeini INNER bsrehtiet, no fs fih als
Der tiefe uno sdte @usbmd bts @gmitss
unb @sifsslebsns elmer @oltsiseIs ooer
elmer bsIoHbersn GuItlrspo9e BARTLETT.
The border vidette., 1917-10-13
FRED MILLER MURDERED.

Friends of Fred. Miller, the well known Mowry rancher, were shocked yesterday to hear that he had been shot from ambush and instantly killed by an unknown murderer, while working in a maize field near his home.
 This morning blood hounds were taken to the scene of the murder and it is believed the assassin will be apprehended.
 While Miller and a numbers of Mexican laborers were at work in the field yesterday afternoon. a shot was fired from a thicket a long ways of, and one of San ta Cruz county's best known, well-to do citizens dropped dead with rifle bullet through his heart. Sheriff Earhart and De- putty County Attorney Leslie Hardy, immediately hurried to the scene of the killing, but were unable to find any clue.
 Every effort will be made to run the assassin to earth.
The border vidette., 1917-10-13
WILL PRODUCE RED METAL.

A. M. Conard, vice president and general manager of the Son. ora Consolidated Mining and Smelling Company, owning the Cobre Grande copper mines and shelter near Noria, Sonora, has gone down to Cobre Grande, where active operations will be resumed next Monday, after more than three years idleness.
 Immense bodies of ore are al- ready blocked out in the Cobre Grande, and just as soon as Manager Conard gets his forces in the mine and smelter re-or- ganized, the smelter near Noria will commence producing red metal, which at this time is so badly needed by the United States government.
 In view of the fact that em- ployment will be given to many idle miners in Sonora, and bring thousands of dollars to this city, news of resumption of work at Cobre Graude, under A. M. Conard's able management, will be learned with much pleasure in Nogales, where MT. Conard and his interesting family own a fine residence in which they lived before moving to Los An geles several years ago.
 A number of eastern capitals ists associated with MT. Conard, accompanied him to Cobre Gran de.
The border vidette., 1917-10-13
ATTORNEY BARRY RESIGNS.

 Attorney James D. Barry few days ago forwarded to Governor Thomas E. Campbell his resign ation as member of the local selection board, at the same time suggesting that Arcus Red doch, county recorder be ap- pointed in his place.
 Mir. Barry gave as his reasons for wishing to resign that the necessities of his law business made it imperative upon him to retire from the board. Governor Campbell replied that he appre- ciated the reasons given and stated that he had offered the position to Mr.. Reddoch. - It is understood that Mir. Red doch has notified the Governor that he is willing to serve and in a few days, after President Wilson accepts Mir. Barry's re- signation and appoints Mir. Red- doch, the board will be com posed of Sheriff Earhart, Re- corder Reddoch and Dr. Cheno- weth.
 MT. Reddoch was originally g. member of the board but resign ed immediately after his appoint ment on account of ill health.- Herald
The border vidette., 1917-10-13

The grand opening of The No gales Cafe, last Saturday night was a. brilliant affair. Every table lad been reserved in ad- vance for families and private parties. An excellent grand opening dinner served by courte- ous walters, had been prepared under the personal supervision of Manager Nick Polhron, who was here, there and everywhere attending to wants of his guests. With bright lights, flowers and music, everybody fortunate enought to secure reservations at The Nogales Cafe last Satur- day night was happy, and the affair was pronounced big success. The handsome new cafe is credit to Nogales and the management. It deserves the liberal patronage it has always enjoyed.
The border vidette., 1917-10-13

There Is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and for years 1t was sup posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies. and by constant ly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced if incurable. Catarrh is c. local disease. greatly influenced by con- stitutional conditions and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. Ohio. is a consti- tutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The border vidette., 1917-10-13
LOCAL NEWS.

children are visiting in Tucson, with friends.
 This morning Fred. Afford went to Guaymas for few days business visit.
 Otto Larson, the millman, is it's only a bad attack of Lum- bago.
 Fred. Hilliker, the Los Ange les land man, has gone down to Noria, Sonora, with 8 bunch of land buyers.
 c. A. Hartman. the mining man, is here from Los Angeles, where he left Mrs. Hartman greatly improved in health.
 M. A. Cochrane, manager of the San Rafael ranch at Lochiel, has been business visitor in the city couple of days this week.
 Mark Wanless, the assayer and ore buyer, after spending a few days here on private buSi- ness, returned to Hermosillo last Thursday.
 A. L.. Lewis, of Lewis & Hart, we'll known, reliable Hermosillo ore buyers, has been here this week, on company business. The firm pays cash.
 Manager Ferd VanMourick of the Sonora News Company, is back from the coast where he accompanied Mrs. Van who will return later in the season.
 Tuesday w. Fl. Land, vice president of The Nogales Ma tional Bank. returned from a business visit to Tucson. He was accompanied by Mir. Sam Leeker, proprietor of the Ell Paso Store.
 Captain Hardy, the English mining engineer, who IS in the employe of the Laughlin Mining Company, returned south last Thursday morning to the mines out in the famous San Xavier mining district.
 George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave, in Montezuma building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. adv.
 Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Colonel and Mrs. A. T.. Bird, on Crawford street, the good ladies of the Episcopal church, held a tea party, for the benefit of the Sunday school room, which will be repaired. Mrs. Marsteller, wife of Judge M. Marsteller, has gone to Val lejo, California, to enjoy a visit with her son Grover, who with his bride, makes his home at that place. Grover is proud member of Uncle Sam's navy. Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Frank J. Duffy was the charm ing hostess at the weekly meet ing of the Neighborhood Club, those present being Mesdames Bowman, Hardy, Earhart, Shel. by, Legarra, Fowler and Duffy. Last Monday morning the stork arrived at the happy home of Mir. and Mrs. Foster Wright of the Southern Pacific Co.,, with a bouncing baby boy. Mother and little one are doing nicely and Foster is out of danger. COnQratulatiOnS
 Harry Hines, the contractor, is building fine brick residence on his North Morley avenue property, the grounds of which are also being beautiful under the personal supervision of Mrs. Hines, who aims to have one of the most attractive homes ln NogaleS.
 Smiling and full of pep, Jack Schleimer, the live real estate partner of George w. Dunbar, returned the forepart of the week from Frisco and Los An geles, where he spent couple of weeks on combined business and pleasure visit. Mrs. Schleim. CT resides in San Francisco.
 Last Tuesday night the safe in the store of Judge A. S. Hen. derscp at Patagonia, was blown open by robbers, who were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
LOOK BEFORE LEAPING

Generosity is commendable when II
is judiciously applied. 1t is an evil
when it is recklessly dispensed. After
the Civil War special legislation was
enacted in favor Of veterans. granting
them homesteads upon the pubic
domain upon terms less exacting than
provided BY the general homestead
law. In theory, the plan had every
thing to commend it. No patriotic
person could oppose the granting OF
tract of land to every veteran as
home for himself and family. But
there was a vast amount Of difference
between the theory and the practice.
The records show that thousands OF
soldiers did not want farm homes, and
they sold their rights to persons who
did. In practice. the government gave
to veterans either a homestead or the
amount of money for which they could
sell the homestead right.
There is now on foot a movement
for legislation of similar character,
contemplating government aid IN
establishing veterans Of the European
war, or their families, upon farms.
This is all very well, but it must be
kept in mind that farming Is an occu-
patton requiring not only hard labor
but a considerable degree of skill to
make it successful. A large proper
ton of the soldiers are men already
trained in other lines. Many of them
would not want farm homes and
would be failures as farmers. The
problem of caring for the disabled
veteran or his dependent family Is a
serious and important one. The man
who gives it his attention Is to be
commended. 1t will be mistake,
however, to proceed upon the assump.
ton that general homestead legisla'
ton will provide for the needs OF a
major part of the soldiers who will
need government help after the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26

the purpose for which they are going
and feel proud Of them.
That our young men are in great
need of course in physical educa-
ton is shown by the astonishing num-
Der Of failures 10 pass the physical
tests. and they were none too hard.
The fact OF the matter is that our
young men, and our young women,
too. have been degeneratinS AT a
startling rate. and would have gone
On had they not been abruptly halt
I'd. Little by little bad habits have
been negligently developed until in
this generation comparatively few
are living sanelt. with the result that
only the feweSt are able to pass a
very reasonable examination.
That our schools arc greatly, If not
mainly, at fault there Is no doubt,
seeing that practically all effort has
been directed to mental development,
and scarcely any toward the physical.
There has been more or less OF
what is called physical culture; hut
that is very different from physical
education. which includes The art Of
living and of social culture.
AS YOU have gathered from the
write-ups from the various training
camps. there is bright side to sol
dicr life. even though il is void or
pink teas. dress affairs. and other So
called social functions of an insipid
sort.
The school Of the camn teaches men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
A Great School.
The Moral and Physical Advantages
of a Military Training.

Erasmus Wilson, the Quiet 90
server" OF the Pittsburgh Gazette
Times, himself 4 veteran of the ClFii
war. writes comfor'incly about tha
boys" who have gone to camp I'M
der the selective draft provisions:
"The going OF the boys is not as serl-
Gus a matter with them as 1t Is WIN
those who remain at home.
No doubt there are SOME who arc
more or less homeslck. or would De
glad to be at home again. but theae
are rare exceptions.
Those who have spent some Tune
in camp are delighted with the oenc-
fits they are receiving, for the TeSl-
men. the training, and the spirit with
which they are surrounded combine
to make them healthy, strong and
cheerful.
You may have noticed the fine ply
steal condition OF those who nave
been in camp for a time. And when
they come marching home again they
will be finer still, finer in every way,
and fit to live, and to fill the, honor
able role Of citizens. Naturally the
folks at home are sorry to part with
them. but they should bear in mind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
HOW IT WAS DONE

The New York Journal OF Com
merce, which is generally lop-sided on
the free trade side. recently quoted
some very complimentary expressions
by domestic silk manufacturers re-
zarding the splendid progress made by
domestic dye-makers in the supply
snd quality o. dyes necessary in the
production of silk fabrics. The COM
mendation is we'll deserved. Only
two years ago the situation and out
look we're far from promising. Well
informed men could then see little or
no prospect that American ingenuity
and talent would be able to fill the
gap caused by the shutting of OF sup
plies from Germany. An eminent in
drstrial chemist. an authority in colors
md dyes, predicted that it could not
be done. He has lived TO see the mis-
take OF his statement that Germany
alone could be depended upon for an
adequate supply of dyestuffs. Since
hat erroneous forecast was uttered
he enterprtsing dye men Of this
country have shown themselves equal
C the emergency. They have done
wonderful things in the development
Of dyes TO take the place Of the pre-
war German supply. They are entitled
% great credit for their enterprise and
heir efficiency.
But it is fair to ask how it was that
they rose to the emergency and in
Two years accomplished what could
cot be done" The answer is plain:
Protection! The war furnished that
protection. The war took the place of
a protective tariff and gave to: the
domestic dye-makers full possession
of the American market. War protec-
ton did for the dyestuff industry pre-
cisely what legislative protection did
for the American tin-plate. Industry.
which The Intelligencer referred to
yesterday, and for many other great
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
READING FOR SOLDIERS

Towards that s1,000,00O war library
fund West Virginia is expected to
contribute at least $4,000. 1t is a
small sum in proportion to her wealth,
and it would be humiliating to fail the
expectations of the War Library Coun-
Gil. This week has been designed by
the Council for receiving cash contri-
buttons to the fund. The State Coun-
Gil OF Defense is making urgent
appeals to the people to come forward
with their 81 Sbits" TO the cause, and,
as usual, expects Wheeling to come
to the front as she has done on former
occasions Of patriotic purpose.
Many of Wheeling's sons are already
in camp and more are to follow.
These> boys naturally will miss the
advantages they enjoyed at home OF
reading a good book or periodical In
their leisure time. Your contribution
will help to supply the deficiencies OF
the camp. Your dollar may provide
the very means that will keep many
d boy from seeking those diversions
he would turn his back on at home.
The Wheeling Public Library will re-
ceivc such contribution as you are
able TO give. Don't delay. Take your
dollar there or send your check.
Thirty-two camps Of 10000 men
each mean over a million OF vigorous,
active, earnest American boys away
from home and without the pleasures
and diversions of ordinary life. Join
in making camp life little brighter
BY supplying good reading for leisure
hours.