davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

young set for her daughter, Miss Es-
Their l.. Tiers. The party was given at
A-Weel- Y-Moor. on the dunes. A buffet
supper was served on the porchcs, fol-
lowed by dancing. On the following
evening Mrs. Lewis l.. Delafeld gave
picnic party on the beach for her
daughter, Miss Emily Delafeld. after
which there was dancing in the Meadow
Clubs tea house.
Plans are well under way for the
vaudeville performance on August 7
for the benefit of the Southampton
Fresh Air Home. Marc Klaw, of Klaw
& Erlanger, has very generously do
mated the entire vaudeville, which will
be given under his personal direction.
A large marquee. with boxes and seats
for about 500 will be erected on the
grounds OF the Southampton Club. AZ
ter the performance there will be dane
ing in the clubhouse, followed by a
supper.
John Drew, who is summering at
Easthampton, has consented to act as
master of ceremonies for the occasion.
One of the largest of the dances this
season was given at the Shinnecock
Hills Golf Club on Friday evening by
DR.. and Mrs. Peter b. Wyckof. The
dance was given for Miss Frances
Breese. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James
l.. Brccse. The guests were mostly
from the members Of the younger set.
Dr. Edgar c. Abbott, of Boston, viii
give a series Of Slrakespearian read
inCs in Memorial Hall, for the benefit
of the Rogers Memorial Library. HIS
readings will include king Lear AN
tony and Cleopatra" and "The Tempest"
Reading will be given on the mornings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
SAILING IN FAVOR
AT NARRAGANSETT
Cruising on Pleasure Craft
Much EnjC ed by Summer
Colony at the Pier.

Narrsgsnsett Pier, Il. l., August H.
Yachting has proved popular diver
sion for deyotees of outdoor life In this
region during the last week, and nu-
merous pleasure craft have ssilei
through Narrsgsnsett Bay, cruising
along the coast, and casting anchor ~
various ports in Rhode Island.
The steam yacht Casssndra with its
graceful lines was a recent visitor ut
the Pier, and among other craft hers
we're William Earl Dodge's Afred'ge Nv,
which arrived from Newport; DR.. Arch
ibald G. Thomson's houseboat, Lsdons,
and the Sovereign, Charles r. Hsyden's
fast hler, which has achieved an en-
viable record for great speed. The
Duke of Manchester sailed here from
Newport on the Sovereign, accompanied
by Carlos de Florenz, of New YORK;
Charles L. Hsrding's yacht, the Way
farer. Of the Eastern Yacht Club also
sailed TO the Pier recently after a
cruise along the New England coast,
Polo continues an attraction for
.
ragansett, and the annual Point Judith
tournament has been continued here
during the week, with special nj tehe'
in the series for the Rathbornf Va
mortal Cup and for the open char
picnship. The trophy in the ope
championship events was a silver ~
presented by Joseph B. Thomas, Of Ne
York
The junior championship matches
will open on Monday with mstcs oe'
tween the Point Judith team and tue
! Philadelphia Country Club four.
Among those who motored 70 tna
/ tournament events recently were sir-
and Mrs. Paul ID. Mills, Mr.. and mrs,
Philip L. Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dssia
I Stevenson. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor y
Nather, OF Philadelphia; Mr.. ana MY.
Thomas lie Boutillier, I'd, Of New fors,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Plunkett Stewart ana
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Fell.
Az tho annual election OF officers at
the Point Judith Country Club, rrsneis
n. Dewey, of Worcester. Massy was
elected president to succeed Edwsfo L.
Welsh, of Philadelphia:
Henry r. Kane, Of New YORK, was
elected vice president; Otto I. Mcrs-
nan ~ 81. Louis, secretary; w. Davis
NiIler. Of Providence, treasurer AmonS
the members Of the executive commit
tee arc Dr. Charles Hitchcock, the Rev.
Philip NJ. Prescott, of Washington, and
Powland Hazard, of Peacedslc, r. /.
Lady Hope, Of England, was a recent
visitor here, and registered at the I'M
perial. She left the Pier, however,
carly in the week, and went TO New
pert.
A cafe chantant for the benefit Of
st. Petet's-by -the-Ses was presented on
Friday evening at the Casino, and WAS
attended by many Of the cottagers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

Of August 3, ) and 7, under the patron
age OF Mrs j. F. Archbold, Mrs. Charles
l.. Atterbury, Mrs. James l.. Barclay,
Mrs. William VI. Barrow, Mrs. Arson
McCook Board, Mrs. John 4. Berwnd,
Mrs. c. n. Bliss, sr., Mrs. {. n. Bliss
jr., Mrs. Henry Mortimer Brooks, Mrs.
Henry A. Budd, Mrs. 7. Morris Carne-
gle, Mrs. Colon S. Carter Mrs. J.. r..
Chambers, Mrs. Edmund Comm, Mrs
Henry n. Corwith, Mrs. George A.
Crocker, Mrs. George Warrington Cur
it's. Mrs. Shepard X. De Forrest, Mrs.
+. A. Dickinson, Mrs. Joseph r. Di-
worth, Mrs. h. 7. Dyer, Mrs. Albert H.
Ely. Mrs. Granville I. Emmett, Mrs.
Lvttleton Fox, Mrs. Il. A. Frank,
Marshall Frey, jr., Mrs. Clarke h. God
frey, Mrs. W. Morton Grinnell. Mrs. Rob-
ert Hager, jr., Mrs. John f. Harris
Mrs. T.. ". Horne, Mrs. A. NJ. Hoyt, MIS-
Fairfax Landstreet, Mrs. james Z. Lee,
J. Lawrence MeKeever, Mrs. Theo-
dore Mcneil, Mrs. Orson ID. MUM, Mrs'
Dudley 0lcott, Mr.. Samuel Parrish,
Mrs. George X. Partridge, Mrs. Rufus
l.. Patterson Mrs. Alonzo Potter, Mrs
William c. Potter, Mrs. II. n. Porter,
Mrs. Henry r. Res, DR.. J. +. Requa,
Mrs. W. l.. Rice, Mrs. Henry A. Rob
bins. Mrs. Harry P. Robbins, Mrs.
Archibald Rogers, Mrs. Charles II.
Sabin, Mrs. B. Aymar Sands, Mrs. W.
Willoughby Sharp. Mrs. Robert l..
stevens, Mrs. Percy II. Stewart, Mrs.
Philip B. Thompson, Mrs. Henry G.
Trevor, Mrs. j. Stevens Ulmsn, Mrs. 2,
A. Valentine, Mrs. Edward Van lngen,
Mrs. W. W. Willard and Dr.. Joseph
Wheelwright,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

exhibition from the proposed date last
week has proved to be a very wise
onc for there we're many flowers IN
bloom that had not yet arrived at ma
turity last week. one-hslf the net pro-
Goods of the show were for the benefit
Of the Southampton Hospital.
The principal attractions Of the show
were Division A, which included table
decorations and decorative designs.
Glasses l and OF this division were
for best luncheon and dinner table dec
orations. open 10 the ladies OF the cot
tace colony only, the flowers USED IN
decorations to be grown BY the exhib-
itor. There were four other classes
omen 10 the ladies Of the cottage colony
only. for vases and baskets Of native
crown out Of door flowers. Among the
Exhibitors were Mrs. Albert 3. Board
man. Mrs. Peter B. Wyekof, Mrs. Rob
ert NJ. Thompson, Mrs. Charles G.
Frapcklyn, Mrs. Edward H. Van lngcn,
Mrs. Henry G.. Trevor, Mrs. Chester
Grisy.ld. Mrs. Charles 4. Henderson,
Mrs. Edward w. HUMPHREYS, Mrs.
Francis Burial Hoffman, Mrs. Charles
Blair Macdonald, Mrs. L. Tiffany Dyer
Mrs. Thomas II. Barber, Mrs. Horace
Russell. Mrs. G.. Warrington Curtis,
Mrs. William NJ. Grinnell, Mrs. Alvin
W. Krech, Mrs. Henry X. Porter, MISS
Zella de Milhau, Mrs. b. Aymar Sands,
Mrs. +. A. Snow, Mrs. Albert h. Ely,
Mrs. p. +. Chambers, Miss Koslna ;.
Hoyt and Mrs. Samuel L. Parrish.
On Monday evening Mrs. Alexander
H, Tiers gave a party for sixty OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
GREENWICH
Sports of Many Varieties
Find Eager Votaries.

Greenwich, Conn, Aug Miss Mar
garet Amcs and II. |. Love, both Of
Brooklyn, we're the winners in the emo
step contest at the Edgewood Inn Club
this week, when they were awarded
cups offered By the club. receiving the
majority of the votes Of those present.
The second prize was wen by Miss Ris-
ing and MIR. Banks, in the maxixe. os-
err 0dee, Of London and New York.
had charge Of the contests.
A dnner-dsnee, Saturday evening, Al
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club, follow.
ing the twenty sixth annual regatta
was a delightful affair, and msny
large dinner parties we're gisfp bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

Haggin, Mrs. o. Il. p. Belmont, Mrs,
Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Aston
Mrs. French Vanderbilt. Mrs. Arthur
Curtiss James, Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis,
Nine. Bakhmctef, Mrs. William F..
Dodge, Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie,
Henry Clcws, h. Haniel Won Haimhaus-
en- and former United States Senator
Nelson W. Aldrich, who was here for
q brief visit.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs is arranging
70 give a big dinner at Roseclif IN
honor Of Mrs. Fish prior TO the floral
ball, and Mrs. j. Stewart Barney, who
with Mr.. Barney has the Osgood villa
gain this summer, is arranging Tor a
large dinner party or the evening OF
August 26, prior 10 the dsrcc that Mrs.
French Vanderbilt is giving at Har-
ourview
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin, Mr. and
Mrs. James Laurens Van Alien and Mr..
and Mrs Ogden Mills arc expected nov
within a few days, and with the later
probably will come Earl and Countess
Gianard their son-in-law and daugh-
Yer. LOrd ana LdUy tdHoSo o'' "
pCctcd at the same time TO pay visit
with Mrs. William Watts Sherman md
Mrs. Lawrence h. Gillespie.
The Mills villa has been open Tor
some time and another son-in-law AMI
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry &.
Phipps, have been living there, but they
are to have a home Of their own, for it
was announced during the week .hGt
they had rented the MoTell cottage on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

0chrc Point, the cottage that last
summer and early this year was occr-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter d. Martin,
who have since gone to California.
The summer colony has had a few
more additions during the week. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. II. Ward, of WASH
ington, have arrived at their cottage
and Mrs. Henry S. Redmond has arrived
at her cottage on Eustis av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
PART ILL., TEN PAGHs.
Social World IsCS1s-
doors NOWADAYS,
at Play ANoat or
Ashore.

with numerous features. In .additieh
TO the regular dancing on the la<n ~
the Union this evening, scveh4t8tF
York professionals tangoed and did
other fancy tcrpsiehoresn whirls, -
tho delight Of the hundreds who
thronged the brilliantly lighted lawn.
Following the regular concert, an or
chestra of negro musicians played Tor
the cabaret.
The members Of the committee Of ar
rangements of the Spencer Trssk me
mortal were guests Of Mrs. Trask at a
dinner last evening at Yaddo, her SUM
mer home. Covers we're laid for forty
FIVE. The table decorations were the
pine and rose, the emblem OF Yadde.
The dinner souvenirs were sterling sil.
YER bouquet vases. with the name o.
the recipient engraved thereon, togeth-
er with the date Of the event, in Latin
letters.
Thomas T. Mehvoy and wife, Of 81.
| Nicholas av., New York, have taken
apartments at the Huestis House for
the month of August. They arrived
/ last evening.
/ The social feature Of the week was
/ the charity ball, which took place at
! the Casino and was attended by hun
| dreds. Incident to the occasion sew
oral dinner parties we're given.
Miss Ina Wayne. Of New York, who
is spending the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. W. J. Morrissey, at the home
Of the latter, on Union sv., will give A
dinner on Tuesday evening TO Miss
Marian Milliman, in honor Of the forth
coming wedding Of the latter, which
is dated for early September. Follow
ing the dinner. che guests will atten
the dance at the Grand Union.
Arrangements have been compile
whereby the committee recently
pointed by William Church Osborn
draft the Democratic platform will ~
at the Grand Union Hotel August
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ambrose CLAIR
New York, are az the Grand TN
where they will remain until Sew T.
ber
Among the New Workers at the
United States are Mr.. and Mrs. y. n
Hawke, jr, Miss Frances Hawke snd
Walter f. Hawke.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. DELANEY Of
Brooklyn, are at the Huestis House Tor
the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
RACE MEET DRAWS
THRONGS TO SPA
Bustle and Merriment Are the
Rule Just Now at the Famed
Saratoga Springs.

Saratoga Springs, n. Y, Aug. l.
Devotees Of sport and fashion assem-
BLEED at the track Of the Saratoga Rae
ing Association this afternoon in hon
or Of the opening Of the race meeting
and of the season at this resort They
we're there by the thousands, thus tcS-
tifying to the fact that the sport Of
kings is the superior attraction at the
Spa. Since the middle of the week
guests have been arriving by every
train. but the great majority did not
arrive until yesterday, and to-day
every train into town brought hun.
dreds. Tonight every hotel and board.
ing house is practically filled with
guests, and the bonifsccs are wearing
smile that will not come OF unit
August 81, when the outward rush viii
equal the incoming.
In honor of the seasons opening
beth the Grand Union and Unitet
States hotels gave special concert:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
In
FULLEST BLOOM
Flower Show Makes Vast Gar
den of the Charming Spot
Other Social Affairs.

Southampton, n. Y, Aug. Society
has had a busy week of it with parties,
dances, dinners and the annual flower
show. The exhibition of the Horti-
cultural Society was held in a large
tent on the Park Association grounds,
and the grounds we're filled with ever
green, hydrsngeas and palms. The
show this year was better than ever,
and there was much larger number
Of entries. The postponement Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

Lady Hope, of England. was recent
visitor here. and registered at the I'M
perial. She left the Pier, however,
carly in the week, and went to New
pert.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
Three Conventions
Attracted to City
by Publicity Bureau

Three conventions for next year have
been won for Omaha by the bureau of
publicity They are the Methodist Epis-
copal conference. the Missouri Valley
Medical society and the Nebraska Fed
Grafton OF Labor. The Methodist confer
enee was held at Fremont. L. V. Parrish,
manager OF the bureau OF publicity, went
there personally TO extend the invitation
to the body to meet in Omaha next year.
Rev. Mr.. McGaskil of Hanscom Park
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Titus
Lowe, OF the First Methodist and Rev.
Thomas Bithell of Trinity Methodist also
extended their efforts TO get the confer
ence for Omaha next year.
AS the conference next year Is to in
clude lay delegates from every Meth
odlst church in the state, besides the
ministers OF every Methodist church, the
conference is to be doubly as large as II
was this year II is expected saat this
conference viii bring 1000 ministers and
laymen 10 Omaha,
The Missouri Valley Medical society
was in session at ColfaN, Ia, where invi-
tations were sent from the bureau OF
publicity 20 hold the next convention In
Omaha. They were favorably acted upon.
The Federation OF Labor was In session
at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
Taminosian Is Being
Held by Authorities
Because of Land Deal

J. l. Taminosian. 1912 Chicago street II
being held by the federal authorities
charged with attempting 60 influence. OBJ
struct and impede the due administration
OF justice.
According to the evidence, II seems that
Morris Casper Of whitman, Neb, took a
claim near that place in the name Of his
aged father and in proving his fathers
eligibility for the land signed his parent
name before the latter had secured nat
uralization papers.
In the trouble resulting from this. dur
ing which Casper was apprehendeI and
held pending hearing at Grand island
Taminoslan prevailed up IN the father 10
relinquish his title to the roperry and
then took the land for himself
Tamlnosan is now belng held as the
result Of letter which he wrote TO Sas-
per asking the latter to give his father
$500 and send him back to the old eoun-
try. and in this way be Ri OF the gov
ernment's only witness against Casper.
incidentally the old man would have
been a witness against Taminosian.
Taminosian was released on bail OF II, 900,
furnished by his wife.
He Is an Armenian and recently jour
neyed to Washington, passed the civil
service examination and filed for the po-
sition OF United States interpreter in the
Turkish and Armenian languages. He
also was brought in the public eye sew
eral weeks back when he changed mis-
religion again from that OF a Christian
Go follower OF Mohammed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20

piratlons only 20 collect big fees for
his daring aerial exploits
we are living In a fast age" he says.
'and the professional athlete, who is will
ing to sacrifice his bones and gore on
the altar of a highly seasoned sport. is
the one crowds will go miles TO see per-
form.
art and science? Bah! the only
science that ever appealed 20 me is the
dull thud Of the dollars as they bounce
In the strong box. But | never cheat
the spectators. give the pumpkin fair
patrons just as much for their 'two-bits
as / give those who pay SIS for boxes
at the big city meets.
Always ChRnee.
1T is no exaggeration to say that n
promoter advertised that Beachey would
fall thousands of feet and get killed on
certain afternoon, that the stunt would
draw a better and bigger crowd, than
any other event. The street cars could
not haul them nor could any house house
them. l let the promoters dangle before
the eyes OF the people, the bait that
there is a chance to witness Beachey {
tlndi uTop. SGT Dlk HOnSy ioT u,
IL made up my mind IL / do tumble
out from the sky. l do not want my
final drop to stamp me as a piker. When
II does come, my time TO bow to the
scythe-wielder, l want the drop to be
thousands of feet l want the grand
stands and grounds to be packed with a
huge cheering mob and the band to be-
crashing out the latest rag. and when
the ambulance or worse. hauls me away
wan them all to say. as they file out
OF the gates. Wen he was certainly fly
ing some
know am sklllful, have every con-
fideRce I'm my ability 20 combine thought
and action to a degree sufficient to check
mate any treacherous trick of wind OF
weather. am never afraid OF myself.
But | know as sure as fate that some day
there Will be a tiny flaw In a piece OF
steel. just a little speck. but It will not
take longer than just a tick OF a watch,
and then It will be all over. that is II
l stick to 1t forever. When make $1,000
Co., 1 quit"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
"SuityOurself" is
a Novel Add of the
King-Peck Company

The puzzle editor. as well as thousands
OF the readers OF The Bee had on their
guessing caps all last week figuring out
different angles found in a space that
Friday developed into an artistic adver-
tisement of the King-Peck Clothing COM
pany. Early in the week this enterpris-
Ing company that believes in a liberal
distribution of printers ink to aid in
making the business wheels turn. bought
space In The Bee and therein inserted an
advertisement that was more pr.zling
than Chinese puzzle.
The King-Peck Clothing company ad.
Nertisement started with a LIT OF letters
chopped up and then jumbled together.
People said It was the work OF some
crazy man. The next DAY cauple Of
letters got around into shane ana form
and the next day two. or three more
fishted themselves. BY THURSDAY the
Two words. suit yourself appeared as
plain as print stu. there was notblnp
TO indicate where you could suit your.
seif" Then the guessing commenced IN
earnest.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
German AerOplanes
Are Out of Action;
They Lack Gasoline

BORDEAUX. Sept. is.-The Troyes cor
respondent of the Temps has sent the
following dispatch:
According to wounded prisoners. the
German aeroplanes have been put out OF
action through lack OF gasoline. The
French aviators. on the other hand. have
been doing excellent work. One French
alrman succeeded In dropping bombs at
An important railroad junction with the
result that ten trains filled with retreat
ing Prussians were stalled.
In the last convoy OF prisoners brought
10 TFoyes were seventeen imperial guards,
men who were captured in the wood near
Nitry-ie-Franeois. Department OF Marne.
Attached 70 their sleeves by pins were
HE'D Cross insignia. TO which Il is suspected
they had no right They have been sent
10 French ambulance corps where their
qualifications may be tested
Military automobiles report that the
country around the battlefield is teeInIns
with German stragglers who frequently
fire upon French convoya"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
BEGCHEY IS SEEKING FAME
Noted Aviator Ambitious to Carve
His Name in Worlds Annals.
COMING FOR THREE DAYS
To Make Flights During Ak-sar-Ben
CarPival-Ezperts mia Pay for
Taking Life Into hts
own Hands.

striving for a niche in the aviation
hall Of fame, that Is what Lincoln
Beachey is doing. according to his own
words This daring aviator who Is to
make both morning and afternoon flights
over the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival grounds IN
Omaha. Monday, Tuesday and wednes-
day. October s. and Z. says he il GER
tainly out after the money and intends
TO get IL, but that he Is no faker and
that when he advertises to do thing
he will do IT, II want The people to re-
member not Beachcy. the darevil but
Beachey the scientist" he says In his
saner moments, when he mas scientific
aspirations.
Then again when the craze for dollars
gets hold OF him he forgets all about
science and his aspirations and has as
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
THOMAS IS MADE CHAIRMAN
Chosen as Head Of the Republican
Central Committee.
KINsLER's MOTION CARRIES
Provides for Selection Of Executive
Committee by Chairman and
Representative from
Each ward.

The men recommended by the county
candidates for the offices OF the repub-
lican county central committee, were
elected at a meeting Of the county com
mittee at the Hotel Rome Saturday aft
ernoon. They are Amos Thomas, chair
man; Edward simon. secretary; w e.
Rhodes. treasurer. James chick Of
south Omaha was added to the list as
vice chairman.
The meeting was called TO order by
Vice Chairman John Larsen. Charles
Saunders being called upon read the
recommendation Of the candidates naming
the slate they had made 10 for the Of
sices, recommending that the chairman
be authorized 20 appoint the members OF
the executive committee +. w Simeral
moved its adoption An amendment was
offered supplying the name Of James
Chick as vice chairman.
would CurtniI Power.
NJ. J. Greevy offered resolution cutting
of from the chairman the power to ap-
point the members OF the executive com
mittee. Ills resolution provided for an
executive committee Of eighteen members,
enc from each ward In Omaha and South
Omaha. selected by caucasus, and three
90 be appointed from the country dis
trlcts at large by the chairman after a
conference and caucus with the com
mitteemen of Omaha and South Omaha.
James c. Kinsler made a substitute
motion. which carried. providing for the
selection OF the executive committee by
the chairman. one member from each
ward IA Omaha and South Omaha, one
from each OF Dundee Florence, Benson
and the county at large, making twenty
three in all.
designations Of three committee men
who arc now candidates were accepted
They are J. =. Palmer, John Larsen and
w r. Stockham. They were succeeded
by Herman Aye. J. !. Dore and Lawrence
Donahue
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
GERMANS ENTRENCHlNG
THEMSELVES ON SAMBRE

LONDON. Sept. lS--A dispatch 20 the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Ostend SAYS:
THE Germans are entrenching them
selves strongly ON the river Sambre from
Maubeuge to Namur, have seen impOr-
tant defensive works at Thuin, Farci-
ennes and Floreffe Many inhabitants
OF these places had been forced to per-
form labor on the works,
81 have been told that the same kind
OF Notifications are being erected ON the
Mouse from Givet to Namur, but II Is
impossible 10 cross the sambre to see for
myself. believe however my informa-
ton is accurate"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-20
Ants Seek to Prove
Women Uninterested
in Actually Voting

The anti-suffrage organization Is
doing all It can TO prove that the women
do not want the ballot. and Is showing
evidence OF their Indifference 10 school
board elections SO the Nebraska Asso-
citation Opposed 20 Woman Suffrage has
decided TO take active steps in the sup
port OF the movement TO have Miss steg-
ner reinstated as teacher in the High
School OF Commerce The leaders OF the
association believe that an injustice has
been done Miss stegner. which would
have been impossible II the women Of
Omaha who were eligible to vote at
school board elections had In the past