davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22
Church Affairs.

The Philathea and Baracl classes Of
the Trinity Methodist church were en-
tertained the last Of the week with
lawn party at the home of 1Ir. and Mrs
George B. Oliver, at their home on
North FL PasO street. Short business
sessions We're held by the classes and
then the evening was given over 10 So
ciability- japanese lanterns and UNI
brellas prettily decorated the lawn and
porches- Games and various amuse-
ments entertained the guests, Of which
about 55 were present The partners
for supper were found in an unique
way. Upon the back Of each girl was
pinned the name Of some historical
woman character, while the name Of
the man with whom the woman was
linked in history was pinned upon the
back Of each boy. Then, without look
ing upon their tags, the partners had to
be matched by guessing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22
Auton1obiing.

Mr. and Mrs. G. A Martin motored
down TO Ysleta for dinner SUNDAY night.
they were guests Of Mrs ". d. Lansden.
Capt and Mrs Leroy Eltinge were
the dinner guests of Lieut.. and Mrs.
chester p. Barnett Sunday night
In another group were Miss Lucy
" eFne, Miss Elizabeth Simmons. Miss
Marjorie Craig. a Madero. Alvin z
Bushnell Albert Blair and Gunther
Leasing
Mr. and AIRS. Charles p Russell. Miss
Cleo Russell and their guests. Miss Su-
san Gllflllan and Calvin Gilfillan. Of
austin, motorec down the valley sun
day in their Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 3. Oliver and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oliver
and little son mctored to Fabens sun
day in their Overland car and spent
me day as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F. White.
W. u LaughIin. advertising manager
Of The Herald, purchased an Overland
IlFe passenger touring car Saturday
and taught himself to drive Sunday.
There are now five automobiles in The
Herald family.
The Valley Inn. at Tsleta. was the
scene OF q number Of dinner ana lunch
llsnl az dinner Lieut. A ID. Surles.
Lieut. W W. Gordon. Miss Martha
Ihurmond and Miss Ann Lee Gaines
I oIInea a dinner group, motoring down
from Ell Paso
$. c. Aubrey. r. B. Hutchinson. Carl
A. Beers, F. ". Beau and D. NJ Sutor
motored TO CloudcrOft Saturday night
In Mr. HuuchinsOn's Fiat car and Mrs.
AWbrey's Haynes car At AlamogordO
they met Miss Julia Poole and Mrs. l.
M olcotL. who mOtOred up with them TO
the mountain resort. They spent the
he party are expected to return 10 FL
'asO this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22
SOCIETYS DOLNGS
Weddings.

Miss Hilda Dittmer and William Hen
~ W ooldrldge were married Saturday
night at $50 o'clock by Rev o. j. Wade,
pastor OF the Calvary Houston Square
Bapllst church, at his home on Montana
street Miss Mabelle Woodbridge, sister
OF the groom, attended the bride. and
Leslie Reed was the groOm's attendent.
AFTER the ceremony the bridal marty
We're the guests Of leslie Reed at his
nome IN Grand View, where dainty
wedding supper was served Mr. and
-4Is- oOldrldge will be at home TO
their friends at sol North Virginia
street after June %.
hiss Juauita Gillespie. daughter Of
BIZ ana mrs. C. W. Gillespie, and J. ".
WyHe, Of Tucumcari. n N, were very
quietly married Sunday afternoon at
lhe home Of the brides parents on
North Virginia street. Rev. J. T. Alb
potL pastor Of the Westminster Pres
DyIerlau church, performed the cere-
mony, which was attended by only the
relatives and most intimate friends Of
The young people The bride was
gOWned in a tailored travelling suit of
gray and white checked cloth and her
nat correspondent with her suit White
roses and ferns decorated the house,
and the dining table, a wedding supper
being served following the ceremony
AR and Airs. WyIie LEFT Sunday night
for their future hone in Tucumcari
Miss Sarah Adelstein. daughter o.
Mrs B. AdelSteIn, Of Interior, South
Dakota, and Charles Hoffman, son Of
All 81 4A1 L4O-AlL4sALLr were married sun
day evening at the Bnai Zion synagog,
rabbi Nathan Schechter performing the
marriage ceremony. Miss Adelstein
wore gown Of white crepe meteor,
with trimmings Of chiffon and pearls.
Her long tule veil was held in position
with a coronet Of orange blossoms and
she carried a shower DOQuet of brides
roses and lilies Of the valley Miss
Lena Hoffman, her maid Of honor, wore
white crepe de chine, and carried a
bOquet Of pink bridesmaid roses Miss
Sarah ArOnsOn and Miss Emma Bohn
were the bridesmaids Miss Aronson
wore white crepe de chine dress and
Miss BOhn wore white Organdie and
lace Both carried bOqUets Of pink and
white carnations Mr.. Hoffman was
attended by his brother, Harry Hoff-
man and Louis Aronson and Herman
Cooper, a cousin Of the groom. Fol-
lowing the service a wedding reception
and supper was held at the home of
Mrs Ida Hoffman on North FL Paso (
street Mr. and Mrs Hoffman will
make their home in FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mrs " Robertson returned Saturday
from a visit Of ten days in san Diego
California
Harry BurwelI returned Sunday night
from California, where he has been FOR
several weeks.
Mrs. ". w. Wallen and little son.
Dudley Wallen. have returned from
visiting.
Mrs Geo. W. Crutcher. who has been
at AlamogordO for some time. returned
Sunday TO her home on Epson avenue
She has been suffering from fever.
Nelson Rice, son of Rev. and Mrs
Perry j. Rice. who has been attending
Hiram college in Ohio. is expected home
for the summer vacation Monday o.
Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Mae Bowen and 7 E
Bowen, r.. arrived in Fl Paso Saturday
afternoon 10 spend their summer va
cation with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Z. Bowen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22
Dinners and Luncheons.

Capt and Mrs. Frederick R. Funiak
were dinner guests sunday at the Val
ley Inn in Hslera-
Saturday at luncheon Victor Moore
entertained 5Irs. r. D. Mcclellan and
Miss Margaret Mcclellan at the Valley
Inn
Lieut.. Frederick z. HohI was dinner
host Saturday night 10 Lieut. and Mrs
W y Hensley, IT., Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Tooley and Miss Annette Schmitr at the
Country club, preceding the weekend
dance.
Col John s. Par1e. Of the goth In
fantry, entertained Lieut.. Col and Mrs
Frederick Perkins. CAPT. owen - Sea
man and Fritz Perkins at dinner at the
Country club Saturday night, preceding
the weekend dance
Mrs T. Grossblatt entertained a din
ner party composed OF Mr.. and Mrs +.
Bartholomae. J. Bartholomae. Otto Bar
thol0mae. Maurice GrOssblart. Miss Bar
hara GrOSsblatt and Miss Rosa Gross
blatt, at the Valley Inn. Nsleta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22

The Altar society o. the Guardian
Angel church Will serve ice cream and
cake On Cleveland square Tuesday, June
%, from TO 10 p. m.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22
Ell PASOANS HAVE TO
SLEEP ON PLAINS
MuyfIeId Family, Returning From ROs-
well, are Caught in Rain-RanCh
Purchased ut Roswell.


Nj and Mrs. J. D. Mayfield Tom "
Nayfield Miss Frances Mayfield and
mother Mrs. ". D. AIayfield, returned
TO Roswell. They spent Saturday night
on the plains They left a week prevf-
GUS, on sunday morning, and arrived at
Roswell Monday afternoon. They Were
caught in q heavy rain after leaving
the indian reservation going over and
had considerable trouble for so miles
because of the car slidding on the hills.
Coming back. they found the roads
good until after passing Alamogordo.
ing and reached AlamOgOrdo at in the
afternoon. After stopping an hour to
have some tubes vulcaniZed-thev had
sustained three punctures during the
day-ir was o'clock when they started
for Ell PasO and they ran into a heavy
rain only four miles out The rain
lasted for an hour and a half then they
had fairly good roads for 20 miles. with
the exception of cross washes Then
come on, they lost the road about 80
miles out of Ell Paso and had 10 wait
until daylight becore they could
come in.
The party report the roads very bad
from washes between FL Paso and Ala
mogOrdO. Chuck holes eight and 10
inches deep are washed where the wa
ter has run across the road during re-
cent rains
The Mayfield brothers bought the
Hillcrest orchard, near the New Mexico
Military institute. while in Roswell It
has seven room house and a four
room house on il and bearing orchard
and hundreds OF rosebushes- They
bought the place as an investment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22

Crescent Cleaning yiIs.-Advertisemen
R-sEt 81 cleaning. Nh. 1881 Cor wagon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22
Dances.

With so many people out Of town, the
attendance at the Country club week
end dance Saturday night was much
smaller than usual. but the dance was
enjoyable, as the hall was not at all
crowded Among some Of the dancers
and visitors Were Col and Mrs Fred
erick Perkins. Mai and Mrs. c. n Bar
ney, Lieut. and Mrs Thomas y Gimper-
ling, Lieut. and Mrs. W y. Hensley.
Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne Adams, Mr..
and Mrs F. L. Torres. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r Russell, Dr. and Mrs. 3. N.
Morsham, Dr. and Mrs. A. :. Cochrane,
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. WinEo. Mr.. and Mrs
zach Lamar Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
LOOMS, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. VIII
lis, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. TOOley Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Nations. Mr.. and Mrs. A n
Brown, Mr. and Mrs H c. AIyles. DR.
and Mrs L. @. Witherspoon. Mrs Zach
7. White, Mrs. W. r. Brown; Misses
Grace Wingo. Mary White, A Hawkins,
Annette Schmitt. Walker Mcclellan,
Guida Mayer, Susan Gilfllan. Cleo Rus
sell, Ethel Brown. Edwiua BigelOw. Col
John S Parke. Mai. William r. Sample,
Capt Alden c. Knowles. Capt. owen
Seaman, Capt Allen j. Greer. Lieut.
Lawrence E Hohl; Messrs. Ted Davis.
BrittOn Davis. Joe Worsham. Calvin
Gilfillan, Ralph Wingo. Ballard Cold
well, Mason Pollard, Luckett Cochrane,
W. II. Wawkius. Fritz Perkins. Page
Kemp, Hicks Tooley. Roger Brown,
Garrett King, Allen Grambling. Robert
Blair. G. l. Sirmans, Talbot Hill, Gun
Their leasing and Charles Stall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22
Women's Organizations.

The postponed automobile ride and
picnic down the valley OF the Saxons
club viii be held Wednesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22

You doa't Esvs money vba1 you by cheap or Bg-enu
baking powder. Don't Be uislsd. Buy Calumet. iPs
Eore eeonouirzi-noTs Uholesans-gvss best result,
Oelumet Il far furerior 70 sour mix and soda.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22
Cards..

Mrs. A. N. LOOMS was hostess ct an
Informal card party Friday afternoon
IL her ranch home down the valley. Her
guests Were Mrs. ". B. Latta, Mrs.
W. D. Howe, Mrs Leila T Moore and
Miss Mabel Falvey, Mrs. Ralph LOOMS,
Mrs. S. Bro and Mrs. H. Wells
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22

Southwestern Ostrich Farm.-New
city salesrOOm now located at 1O3 san
Francisco St Absolutely reliable re-
pairing, cleaning and dyeing OF plumes.
Phone 37.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
TOP TOPS IN THIRD PLACE
Defeat Pittsburghs Twice and
Climb Up Notch.
MoRDECAI BROWN FADES AWAY
Makes First Appearance In Brook
Iyn Uniform and Lasts Less Than
Two Innings In second
Contest.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sept. 7.-Brooklyn
climbed to third place in the Federal
league today by defeating Pittsburgh
twice, while Buffalo and Baltimore were
breaking even.
The morning score here was to 3, the
deciding runs coming in the seventh on
Hofmans homer, Holds double and steal
of third and Lands single. The after
noon game, with u to IL score, was a
free-hltting. poorly played contest
Mordecai Brown. former st. Louis Fed
eral manager and Chicago National
twirer, made his first appearance In a
Brooklyn uniform and lasted less than
two innings in the second game. Score,
first game: RHE.
Pittsburgh ..........1 0OO11O0-3 0
Brooklyn .,...........0 I 0 l o 0 50 10 Q
Batteries: Barger and Berry; Chappell
and Owens, Land.
Score, second game; RH. e.
Pittsburgh ..........O / 90 FL Toll ID
Brooklyn ............o O2OO2S5 "-12 is
Batteries: Walker. Declair, Camnitz
and Berry; Brown, Somers, Bluejacket
Finneran and Land.
Score, first game: R.H.E
Cincinnati ............0 0 o o 2 o o o %
Chicago ..............1 0 0 90 l o / "-3
Batteries; Schneider and Gonzales;
Pierce and Archer
Score, second game:
Cincinnati ........,...0 600 90 o.
Chicago ..............l IS
Batteries Fittery and Clark; Hum.
phries and Bresnahan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
POSTOFFICE CLERKS HERE
Open Their Annual Convention at
the Rome Hotel.
MANY ACCOMPANIED BY. WIVES
Men Go to thc Den This E,cninE.
While the Women VIII he
Guests Mt the orpheum
Thcutcr

~ was surprising crowd that gath
cred FOR the first morning session of the
fifteenth annual convention OF the United
National Convention OF postofficc clerks
at the Hotel Rome Yesterday Some.
thing over eco clerks were enrolled. and
these, with the many wives and daugh,
ters, who attended with the delegates al
most filled the convention hall
Mayor James c. nalEmap.. Postmaster
John G Wharton. r.. W Parrish and
george kleffncr delivered addresses nr
welcome. President Frank 4. Rogers OK
Chicago delivered his address, admdnlslad
the various committees TO get to work
early on their reports. and the meeting
adjourned for the day. ~
vs. y PrGisrs FedcrRtIon.
President Rogers, In his address pointed
out that the association has some ~ ono
members and that its purpose Is solely Ia
increase tho efficiency OF the service lie
referred tu the old secession in the associs.
ton, when many ot thesmsnfbers stepped
out and Joined the AmerlGaD Federation
OF Labor, lie praised4tnS;ited liberation OF
Labor for It's efficiency and For the good
II had wrought, but was In favor OF a
separate organization OF postoffice clerks
In regard To the proposition that has soy.
eral times been advanced for refcrcu.
dun vote TO determine whether the 30.
coded clerks should come back into the
clerks association or whether the whole
association should bodily 30 into the fed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
MONTENEGRINS WIN
VICTORY OVER. AUSTRlANS

ROME. via london, sopt "A de-
spatch from Ccuinie to the. Messagero
says MontensgIm troops under COM
mand OF General Vukotiteh, the war
minister. have defeated the Austrians
at Bolianitz,' In Herzegovina. capturing
all their munitions Of war and the conf
uissariat The Austrians are said 10
have left n large number Of dead and
wounded a., the field
"General Vpkotitchi' the despatch adds,
drove ]hc Austrians back toward Cain
itza. where he made a triumphant entry.
The town had been pillaged and portions
OF Il wero In flames.
"sanguinary fighting continues. The
Montenegrins arc engaging superior
number OF Austrlans and endeavoring
TO occupy Grahovo."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

Grafton, he said They have not cared
to meet our proposition OF the referendum
for some reason or ether So Tar as l am
concerned. ass long as Z ann president Of
the association J shall obey your edicts.
Gll not make any compromise with the
devil"
Ropcr Not Present.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Roper was invited 10 attend the conven-
ton. lie sent his regrets saying that he
could not be present on account OF the
stress Of business at Washington.
Congressman ~ l.. Riley. champion
~ tho cight-hour law, had also been in
vited. He,sent lengthy communication.
saying that on account OF the condition
OF business In the house OF representa-
tives at this time he could not come. II
had expected TO GO. whether invited or
not" he said. y will say that as long as
you have a man like your president.
Frank =. Regers, to, represent your in
forests at WASHINGTON YOU will always be
assured of a respectful hearing"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Storz Beat Smiths
On Their Own Grounds

At Council Bluffs yesterday the Storz
Triumphs defeated the Joe Smiths, 8 to 2
The Storz found Hansen for eleven hits
four passes and two hit batters, netting
them eight runs.
Falconer started the first inning with a
walk; Durkee was safe on McAndrew's
error. Graham walked. Lawler hit to
Wahl who threw over Gillespie's head.
Falconer and Durkee scoring. Rapp
doubled scoring Lawler and Graham.
They scored one in the second on Ora
hams double and McAndrew's error of
Rapp's grounder
The Smiths got their runs in the fourth.
Rice singled. Golf popped one to Rapp.
Hansen singled. Seaman hit to center,
scoring both.
The Storz scored one each in the sixth
seventh and eighth. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Four Fremont Men
Hurt in Auto Upset

FREMONT, Nebn Sept. -Four FIRE.
mont young men we're injured when an
automobile in which they were driving
to the Snyder carnival upset three miles
this side Of Snyder late last night. The
injured are:
Tom Fleming. chest and abdomen
crushed; may die. ...
Ed Clark, fingers broken, chest crushed.
Perry Smith. ribs and collarbone broken,
lungs punctured; serious. -...
Ray Losey, lower limbs paralyzed.
Losey is a son OF former Representative
George Losey.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
piaEy Head, FIutterInK Heart, Float
"a ing speeks.

These are signs OF kidney and bladder
trouble. You'll have headaches, too. back
aches and be tired all over Don't wait
longer. but begin taking Foley Kidney
Pills at once. II won't be long before
your miserable sick feeling will be gone
You will sleep well eat well and grow
strong and active again. They are a
ionic and your entire system as we'll as
kidneys and bladder will be benefited by
their use. Try them. For sale by all
Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

Ruth whce1ock. kinderEarten assistant.
Nellie Craig, manual training.
VINToN SCHOOL
Jeanette l.. Wood Mary Bccdle.
ward, principal Mary Bauer,
Grace Griffith helle Sprague,
Minnie Wisner Edith Crapcnholt
Joanna GramliCh, Lulu Wilson,
sophie Elsasecr. Ruth Patterson,
Katherine Case,
Elizabeth Alien, kindergarten director.
Catherine REYNOLDS. Kindergarten asst
Mary Flynt. manal training
Ruth Rinchart, German
WALNUT hill SCHOOL,
Fannie Forsyth. Mildred Copper, ~
prlncipai Anna Peterson,
Emma Gross iowa Muuen,
Maude Shipherd Anna Anderson,
Rose Carr lone heats'
Lucy Mack, ,,.
Emma Winslade, kindergarten director
Mabel Conklin kindergarten assistant.
Rachter Erilier manual training. -. ,
FRAMING CLASS ELEMENTAkhD
SENIORS.
Erdice Raumgardner. Carrie kumyf Pa
Frecda, Bellman, Grace Griffith, Ninton.
Relle Cathroe, Grace Triton, 'omeh,S
Helen Harte, Emma Gross, walnut
Emily Houska. Grace Miner. Farnem.
GLADYS LINE, Ida Rlackmore, Kellom.
Elsie Meskimen, Maud Smith, Druid
Nett,e Mir. Eva DeMoss, Central
Alice owen. Anna Packard, Farnam,
Ethel Pepper. Bertha Thoelecke, Clif-
ton hin. ..t..
Helen stone, Sophie Elsasser Vinton.
Alfredo Traulsen, Mary Austin, Sher'
man
Byrdle Trebilcock Frances Gross. nu'
pont.
Bloom white. Clara. Blackburn. Lake,
g.. JUNIORS.
vellsts Presson, Minnie Esplin. Mon
Florence Emmett Neva shipherd, cass
Ruth Holquist. Jeanette Newlean
Lothrop.
Margaret weyerman. Lorens Beebe
Monmouth Park.
Louise Raabe. May Anderson, Lothrop
Mary Browne, Araminta Cooley, Wind
sor
Fay Harrow. Carrie Niedermeyer
Franklin. ..f ...-
Madeline Meta. Ella Reed, Kellom.
Mildred whited, Myrta Schneider. Long
Florence Anderson, Margaret Latey
Saratoga.
Gertrude smith, Mary Wallace. saun
| ders. 5000
Grace Howell, Jennie Phelps, Lothrop
| Elsie Magnussen, Celia HUI. Bancroft
Mildred Turk, Cabella Schaller Central
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Inez Catsberg. Kellom.
Elizabeth Cogan, Long.
| Marjorie Foote, Park
Lucille Thomas, Columbian.
| Mabel Van Brunt Saunders.
| Alice Gates, Lothrop.
| Margaret Solomon, Bancroft
| Gertrude Schermerhorn, Dupont.
| Charlotte Tompklns, Saratoga.
| Gwendolyn Wolfe. Beals.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
HERMANN AND TENER DENY
MAY FORGIVE OUTLAWS

CHICAGO. Aug. THE presence in
Chicago OF August Hermann, chairman
of the National commission and Of Gov
efnor Tener Of Pennsylvania, National
league president. gave rise today to
rumors that meeting Of the commission
10 consider terms of peace with the Fed
ersl league was to be held, but this was
denied by Mr.. Hermann. who said both
he and the governor were here on business
connected with the Elks' lodge.
No formal discussion OF base ball took
place at any meeting between Governor
Tener and Mr. Herman, according TO the
latter. and the governor later left for the
east.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
TOwnsends Shut Out
By the Workmen

The Ancient Order CT United workmen
team defeated the Townsends out at Fort
Omaha yesterday, to 0. The Workmen
boys scored both of their runs in the third
inning, when Erickson hit, went 10 second
on Greko's single and came home on
Coady's bingle. Greko scored when the
Townsends tried to nip Coady between
flrst and second. Score:
WoTkmen ...........0 o % o 0 o %
Townsends ..........O o o o 0 0 o o 90
Batteries: Workmen, Greko and Erick-
son; Townsends. Z. Adams, Burns and A.
Adams.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Guns Made Near
Liege by Germans

LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch 70 the
Chronicle. from Amsterdam says that the
Germans are preparing TO reopen i'm
mediately the gun factories at Cookerill.
near Liege. These factories, covering
s75 acres, were one Of the richest prizes
captured by the Germans In the war.
The whole concern has been taken over
by the Prussian war office, which has
offered the Belgian workmen 50 per cent
increase in wages to remain at their posts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
SCHOOL TEACHERS ASSIGNED
Where the Various Instructors Are
TO Be Located This Year.
MANY CHANGES ARE MADE
superintendent Graft Tells Teachers
70 Consider European War
''wIthOut Prejudice" and 90
Reserve Judgment.

with a single exception. all Of the
nearly 200 school teachers OF Omaha re-
ported for duty at the general meeting
at the Central High school auditorium,
where the assignments were read. The
exception was Miss Marie Wetzel OF
Saunders school, who is warbound some
where in Europe No word has been re-
ceived from her for several days.
"She was probably held up at the Swiss
border" said Miss Ethel Lynn, the last
teacher to arrive from Europe. she
took train for Germany after the order
had been issued forbidding strangers to
cross the border. Had she been in some
Of the larger cities she would have com
municated with some OF her friends"
Superintendent Z. L. Graft addressed
the teachers at the High schol auditor
-nm. He urged them to consider the great
European war without prejudice" and
to reserve Judgment until further facts
justified some conclusion.
Pay of the Teachers.
Referring to the beginning OF school
and the work of the teachers Superin-
tendent Graft said:
in one sense teachers are not COM
pensated for the work they do. II would
be impossible to arrive at any proper re-
Enumeration for the services they render.
Their salaries therefore are much in the
nature OF an honorarium, gratuity.
The schools, it has been charged.
have been the home OF fads. Looking
backward We realize that the schools
have followed after many wilro-the-
wisps. Today. however the tendency is
to make the school practical Care must
be exercised, that this tendency does not
in turn become the ruling purpose OF the
| schools, for the main purpose Of educa-
! ton would then be thwarted.
We cannot put too much stress upon
the question of the spirit with which we
approach our work I have no patience
with any one who works by routine, by
schedule, day by day, thinking only OF
| the hours spent as so much money
earned"
Teachers Assignment List,
The assigned list OF teachers follows:
| +. L. Graft, superintendent
Belle NJ. Ryan, assistant superintendent
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Armours Defeated
When Fitch Takes Box

BLAIR, Neb., Sept. 7.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Blair defeated the Armours here
today In we'll played game. to /. Fitch
pitched great game, allowing but two
clean hits, the other four being Of the
scratch order. The same. teams will play
here tomorrow. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

Earned runs: Joe Smiths 2; Storz, l.
Stolen bases: Durkee go, Feltman. Ora
ham, Clair. Scanlon. Sacrifice hit: Felt
man. Sacrifice fly: Rapp. Two-base
hits: Graham, Collins, VAIL Double
play: Rapp to Graham to Swingwood
Struck OUT BY Hansen, 10; by Mcclure
z. Bases on balls: Off Hansen. 4; off
Mcclure, l. Hit by pitched ball: By
Hansen, Durkee, Graham; by Mcclure
Scanlon, Phillips. Left on bases: Joe
Smiths, 6! Storz. 10. First base on errors
Joe Smiths, p Stors, 8. Umpire: Trum-
nner.