davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
glodI Erine geaatieuue.

Solll allgeDlrDen guflfdno IN V(alllla
Del ariees Cepariemeut eiHaa
tuoifeu sIdt einaeboreue ioI-
Ten Oer9qftet woroeH iein. -glme
lrifaner redbeitig bonn 9hlfitaH0e
beuadricbtiSt. qIufitano int
Seine eritidt. Sin perbannter
eiuoeborener ser augebIi6e qIn-
iiifter.
@afbington 26. Ie3. 9Iuf
Sic oiiBieae 9Iniraee iiber Sic Der.
bdltniiie IN @lanila, bon mo eil Gin
geboreueu 9luiitano gemeloet mur
Sc, bat oas ariegs @liniiterium
bisber feline qlntport erbaIten. ylah
oeu inoffi5ieIIen 8eridten lit Der 9luf
itnno ihnea pieoer uuter0riidt NOR
oeu. Die @er3ogerung i'm Gintreifen
ser ofii3ieQen MeIoumgen bat pobr. |
iheinlih Onrin ibren @run0, oaB /
@ouperueur &orriion iid au8en6Iid.
liH auf elmer Snipeftionsreiie inn
Snueren oeS QanOes aufbdlt. Tie
auerifaniiben 2fii5iere mo Beam.
ten sic Iauge Sabre auf oen @bilip. |
pinen Snielt gelebt 6obeu, un0 Die !
oortigcn @crbdltniHe aeuau fennen f,
balten ie0e ernitlihe llnrubc iiir aus.
seibIoiieu Oo sic 5ilipinos ibrer
gluiidt nod ein loDoleS uno 5uoer
laiiiaes @olf iiuo.
" DIT @bilippinoS Derboi-
tet
N}nuilo 26. Ge5em6er. glAt /
&6ilippiuos iiuo inter Ger 9lnflo9e |
oeS gtuiitnnoeS in @er6iuoung nit /
elmer om Gonneritoo i'm Seine en-
itidteu gr6ebiiuq III Mouila uuo |
llmgebun9 ber6aiiet moroeu
9lls 9lrmeeireiien miro in Grio6.
RING aebradt, ooB am Gouncritog
9lodmitta9 an ole Sffi8iere Die mar
ueuoe 0littbeifug erging, oaB uidt
meuiger ais 10000 B6ilippinos in
aQein bereit ieieu einen 90.
meiniomeH 2Ingriif mlf Sort can.
tiaoo oos Guartel gipauo, oos Guar.
tel Sniouteria uuo oa3 meoi5iniide
Gepot 81 maAeu Gos @liliiar wur.
Sc oiort 6creit ge6olteu uno bei Pm
brud Der Guutel6eit puroeu bic
StraBen abpotroliairt 9lgenten Ser
Gonita6ler.5orce, iuelde Nlitglicoer
Der @e6etn9eieQiHafteu iino, bobcu
oen &lon 0es ghuiitan6eS oerrai6en
uno es 70 ben Gonito6leru uno ser
@oli3ei m6glih gemadt 8nianneu.
rottingen in 8ogumbaDau &ace ino
bel Nlalobnu oni5uloien.
sSn Goloocrau griiien amerifaniide
Soloaten cine @an0e philippines,
iuelhe IN cine Ion56dlle Orongelt in
Ger iie iib beioioen nit Stii1Ien an
uno iagten lie III Die 6lldt na6oenI
oiele perlebt rpor0en moren
Der gluiitauo mar ieoeitfalS
idIe1t orgoniiirt uno eS fe5lte an
Der 8i6rung. Sic meiiten Ebeilne6.
ner waren 9mbanaer oeS 9leuolutio-
mars 9lrtemio 9licarte. melher BON
ons agitirt uo6in cr
fiir5Gd BON oen ameriiarihen 9e.
1oroen perbannt muroe. Gr ioa BEN
Buiih fir Sen @ei6nadtsabeno &c.
tlant baberL peil en- annabnb Dob Die
amcritahiidcu 0iii5iere Den glbeno
ieiern piiroen
On Oen Qrobin3ei 6o6en fIeinere
alufitdnoe itottgehinoeu ood ieblen
5injel6eiten
Sic @dlit6rbe6or0cn 6o6eu bellti
Ien 9lobridlten 5uiolge oie Situa.
lion boliidnoig mier Gontrole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

10 3uriidaebra6t ipor0en lit berridt
bier einige 8eiorgnis. Cie amerifa'
uiide 9egierung fiibIt iib Surbioe
5H Can't oerpilidtet neil er ieiner5eit
Diel sum ShuB Ser 9Iusldnoer iu
Siaot Merifo getban Bat
@rdiioeut @utterre5 Derr
bietet StHri6tureeH
Stoot Niegito, 26. Ge5.-Ger
propiioriibc &raroent Gutierrez Bot
beute Elm 9llmoidreiben an ale @e.
uer1Is Der gIrmee'u Der GonDention
erloHen in meIbem CT in energiihen
uuo nnBueioeutiaeu @orteH nnor0.
net oab ale iummariideu Sinrid-
iungeu obne 3adiiht auf Die glrt oes
angebIideu @ergebens in 3ufunft 5u
uHterblcibeu buben
Gopien oes Girfulars uuroeu aud
ali General 8iaa uno 3apata ges
ian0t
General @iQo fritiiirte angeblid
oos 9lunoidreiben ols auunotbia" oa
er sic oNloroer4 bcirafeu ipoQe,
1entider 3eituHgsmanH geitOrbeu.
Gbtca8o, Sa. 26. Ge5ember
Otto Saubolo, Elm lauaid6ri9er oeilt.
ider 8eihngsmanu III Chicago mo
IN Sen leBten Sobreu 9In0eiteIlter Der
S9uI6e5oroe, lit Don einem Ser5lei.
oen plotIi6 oa6ineeraift poroen. Gr
Bat ein gllter bon nur 40 Sa5ren er.
reiHt. @err Saubolo mar hliolge
ieiner irii6cren lmO jesigen geruis
t6dtigfeit melde i'm nit alien arei
fen oeS Geutidtbums uno bieleu
glmerifanern in 8eriibrung bradte,
cine ie6r befaunte imo aaentbalben
belicbte %eri0utdfeit ga er BON lie.
beuspiiroigenL freinolidem @eien
imo Elm Qlauu BON meituer5peigtem
gsiiien mar
Otto &al6olO mar elm Seip5Igcr
aino, Der 5o6n elmer 9uhb0uoler
8omilie. Nohoem er in Ieiner ga.
teritaot inO in 5reiblre T. .. itiiOirt
bate, fam CT i'm 2lItm bon IA Sa6reu
ua6 2lmcriia, 5u1dhit nad Reu Or
leans. ipdter uac9 @barlciton S..G.
Gas @eltauSitellungsia6r braHte i'm
ham Chicago, mo ieine 6amilie an
Der 9lusiteuuug bet6eiIigt mar. SIN
Sii6en mar er III ieinem 9eruf ais
qlpoi6efer t6dtig aepeien lm0 bate
aud ols 2e6rer All Sdiilen gepirft.
g1adoem CT bier in Chicago fur5e
Bet ais 5ournoliit an 0er y9lbeno'
pod aearbeiiet beaab er ii1 nob
Ioleoo, Ohio, 100 er 9ieOafteir am
,.@rpreB0 wlroc. Gr aenoB BORT gro
Bes glnie6en, Ulr0e IN oen Shulratb
gemd5lt iuo iogar als @lapors.Gan.
oioat in 9Iusiiht genommeu. Son
9oleoo nn@ @leUelano iibergeiieoelt,
tebrie er ipdter na1 @bicago 5iIriid.
Sier mar er Damn Sabre lang an Der
nSaiHois Staats. SETTING" tbdtig,
Dor mebrereu Sabran a6er CAB cr iei.
nei Soften nif uno mahte Die Giuil.
oienipriiiung. Inn IN oen Gienit oes
SMulrat6S ein3ntrefen. Seiner i'm
Sabre 1896 NIT sri. glnna gllbredt
geidloiienen e6e 1T Elm iegt i7ja6ri
ger Sobn euiiproiieH
Otto Snlbolo mar D}itgleo oes
@ereins Deatide &reiie, oeiien Dit.
elieoer III ibm einen geiAdbteu unO
lieber Goaeaeu beiraueru.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-06
Fourth Observed at
Seymour Lake Club

A large crowd, mostly younger folks,
observed the Fourth at Seymour Lake
Country club with a dinner, dance, fire
works and various confess. The ccle-
bration lasted throughout the afternoC n
and evening, and was enjoyed by many
Omaha and South Omaha people.
Mrs. William Berry won the women's
ball throwing contest AMI Miss Kate
Worley came in first in the woJnen's s
free-for-alI race. Marjorie Current won
the race for girls over IA years, and Mill
dred Jacks was winner in the younger
girls race.
]. Nicholson took the honors In the
swimming contest and Walter Coombs
won the race for boys under IA years The
women's putting contest on the golf links
was won by Mrs. James Urion, while
Mrs C. I. Volmer and Mrs. A. Mldlam
received the awards in the women's golf
stakes.
Low qualifying score in golf was made
by II. Said and ]. Leffler, who tied. They
settled the matter OF prizes by throwinF
dice by telephone. Said won first and
L,effler second prizes. The mems putting
contest was won by Vivian Pierce, ]. c
Bell made the low score among the meT
on No. Independent hole.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-06
SuffragiStS Feature
of Blair Celebration

Suffragists took ADVANTAGE OF the
Fourth of July celebration at Blair TO
try to win converts to their standard.
Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson of Omaha
went there in their auto, taking along
Mrs NJ. b. Munson, a suffrage organizer
ane sneaker.
One of their stunts was to conduct a
rest booth and suffrage headquarters ON
the grounds where the Independence day
program was held. When young woman
tainted they cared for her ana they also
took care Of a baby that got lost II
was jokingly said afterwards that both
the girl and the 2-year-old baby were
made lifelong converts TO equal suffrage
before the suffragists got through talk
ing to them.
A beautiful float. symbolic OF suffrage
victories in twelve states and forecasting
equal suffrage In Nebraska, was a feat
ure of the parade. Mrs MILAN, mounted
and blowing a bugle, gave the advance
guard Of the pageant an air OF suffrage,
and another float carried twelve high
school girls. There were also six autos
decorated with suffrage banners In the
parade
! On the program, Mrs. MunsJn and Miss
Grace Ballard made suffrage speeches
urging that votes for women be made the
next step in national liberty and equality.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-06

spector OF rural schools for the southern
division OF states. spoke in special chapel
last Thursday about his work OF inspec-
tion
The Dramatic club gave lie annual play.
The Lion and a Mouse" to a crowded
house last Wednesday.
President Hayes has been confined to
the house for the last few days owing to
an infection on his ankle. II was caused
when he Jumped into the river while out
swimming. MIR. Hayes IL an excellent
swimmer and frequently goes swimming
with other members OF the faculty.
Miss Matte Ellis, who has been at the
head OF the history department for nearly
twenty years is attending Harvard uni
versity this summer Miss Abbey Bowen
also leaves for summer instruction. C1if-
ford Hendricks OF the science department
who has been in the University OF Chicago
since Christmas, will take his degree this
summer.
On wedns days special chapels were
had for the en- and women. Miss Esther
Clark Of the Latin department, addressed
the young women on general carriage at
home and away from home. while Prof.
Stoddard addressed the young men on
courtesy
Thursday afternoon the ball team went
down To- defeat before tho Auburn city
team. The score was to 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-06
Killed by Auto
Driven by Demke

Simeon Kartas, 35 years of age, a Rou-
manian laborer who worked at Armour's
packing house, was run down and in
stantly killed last evening at Twenty
seventh and Q streets, South Omaha, by
an auto owned and driven by Frank
Demke, a Ralston saloon man.
The victim and his roommate, at Twen-
ty-eighth and r streets. Frank Josephs
were crossing Q street from the north
to the south side. Demke afterwards
explained to the police that he had
swerved out in trying to avoid hitting
Josephs but accidentally ran into Kar-
tas in so doing. Kartas had been in this
country only a short time, and had a
wife and two children in Roumania. He
sustained a fractured skull and was
picked up dead. The body is at the Lar
kin undertaking establishment.
Demke and his companions in the car.
William Barley and N. F. Higgs Of Ral-
ston, were taken to the police station,
but after investigating the case, the pO-
lice decided not 10 hold them on a formal
charge. The accident will be probed at
an inquest, probably to be held Monday.
Demke's auto is said to have been going
at the rate Of fifteen or twenty miles an
hour at the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-06
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Trinity Shuts Down on Giving Out
More Honorary D. Ds.
LAW AND MUSIC Also ON LIST
Trustees Put Lid on Titles for Those
who Have Not Earned Them
other Notes from the
schools.

Those upon whom was conferred last
Monday the honorary degree OF u. II.
will doubtless he the last 10 receive such
honor from Trinity college for several
years to come as, according To- an an
nouncement made. the trustees at their
nusl meeting in connection with com
mencement adopted the following sig
nificant resolution:
Voted, That the committee on honorary
degrees be instructed to recommend no
candidates for honorary degrees I'm al.
vinity, law or music
Hitherto the matter OF such degrees
has been practically at the disposition
OF a committee Of the board, who have
examined the recommendations OF can
didates and upon whose report the trust
ees have acted in comforting such dis
tinctlon. A member OF the board said
IN referring to the vote of the trustees
that the action was prompted by the
feeling that such degrees should he con.
ferred by schools OF divinity. law, or
music rather than by those Of general
academic training. II was added, how.
ever. that the trustees reserve the priv.
ilege OF conferring distinction upon mer
OF prominence in these departments who
from time to time may seem to merit
such honor.
Another matter Of much Importance
which developed during the commence.
ment was a plan upon which the Trinity
alumni set the seal OF approval provid
ing for the raising Of money for tn,
general fund OF the college. II is plan
ned that the graduates shall insure theii
lives, naming the college as the bene.
flciary. the policy to be payable upor
the death of the insured.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-06
YnuL,on College Quintet.

The Yankton college quintet. under the
direction Of Prof. l.. n Daley OF the
Yaukton conservatory, returnd Wednes-
day from It's three weeks concert tour
The quintet gave in all eighteen enter
tainments. closing the trip at White Lake
last night. They were everywhere greeted
by large and enthusiastic audiences, and
their initial trip was a success In every
way. Many testified that the program
offered by these young people furnished
the best quartet singing that they had
over heard. Misses Balmat OF Yankton
and Craven OF Kadoka. and Messrs.
Daley Of Yankton and Tack Of Monte
video. Mimi. composed the quartet, and
Miss Garfield OF Academy was the pi-
anist. Miss Balmat displayed special tall
ent in the leading role in Much Ado
About Nothing" given at the college at
commencement; Miss Craven is gradu-
ate OF the advanced normal course, Mr..
Daley Of the conservatory. and Mr.. Tack
OF the college department, all three this
year. Miss Camfeld Is an advanced pupil
OF the conservatory. Her solo parts
everywhere awakened warmest praise.
The program offered contained both
classic and popular college music.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-06
Big CROWD AT IRISH PICNIC
New Figures and 0ld-Time ouadrille
Features of Dances.
PRIZES FOR WINNERS OF GAMES
o'Harn Delivers Address ON subject
of Gaelic Pastimes ana Tells Of
what Irish-American Cit
ixcns Have Done.

The annual Irish Fourth Of July picnic
Saturday afternoon at Thlrtieth and
Fort streets under the auspices OF the
Emmet Monument association was not
only a success in every particular, but
was probably the most enjoyable in the
history of the organization II was at
tended by not less than 1000 persons, the
program starting at o'clock in the
afternoon and lasting until late in the
evening.
The success Of the picnic in a measure
was due to Or. w. j. Leary, general
chairman, and p. c. Heafey, chairman OF
the reception committee. The afternoon
started with a general family picnic, bas-
ket dinners being served under the trees
In the grove. Then followed the dance
at which all of the up-to-date figures
were put on, followed by number Of the
old-time quadrilles. NJ. ]. Kane doing the
calling
During the afternoon and evening
Chairman Leary and his assistants, p. C
Heafey, Peter O'Malley, J. ], Curtin, Or
Mullen and p. j. Conner OF the reception
committee saw that there were no idl,
moments and that the visitors enjoyed
themselves.
The old-tlme dances generally partici
pated in were greatly enjoyed by all and
were something of revelation to thos'
Of the younger set, who have been danclnl
the tango and the more modern societ!
dances.
The orator of the day was James
O'Hara and his subject had TO do will
the Gaelic pastimes. However, he di
gressed and went into detail as to wha
Irish-Amerlcan citizens have done in thi
country.
The athletic features Of the picni
brought out a large number of entrant
and the events were better than tn
average For winners the prizes wer
valuable. as we'll as numerous.
In the boys foot race there were tel
| entrants and the first prize was wo
| by Richard Tighe, with Frank Schiller
second
The foot race for men was won by Joh
| Boggen, with w. Dinneen, second.
The foot race for girls was won b
Kathreen Murphy. Margaret Tobin bein
an easy second and close to first. Their
were fifteen entrants.
! The race for young women over
years of age was clean victory 70
Lizzie Donnelly, with Marguerite O'Neil
In the foot race for married wome
there were twenty entrants, though
number of them were distanced befor
| the half was reached Mrs John Hart
was first, with Mrs. Henry Sail a clos
| second.
The standing broad jump was won b
! A. T. johnson, with j. M. Gurnett, sec
ond. The distance covered by the win
ner was feet ~ inches
| The running broad jump brought out
field of twenty entrants and the contes
was won by j. NJ. Gurnett, covering
distance of 162la feet with Tom Nc
Gowan, second, with 16 feet 10 inches t
/ his credit.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-06
Carter Lake Club Is
Busy Place from
Morn Till Morn

Carter Lake club was one of the busl-
est resorts around Omaha Saturday.
Starting early in the morning bathers
lined the beach and in the afternoon
their number increased. By evening the
chairs and benches along the water front
were covered with people viewing the
fireworks over S75 persons dined in the
cafe at the evening meal.
Interspersing the dancing program in
the evening were three delightful num-
bers. Gladys Fisher, a little tot not over
z, sang The Rosary with much dra-
matte ability. She also did some mighty
clever dancing.
Ailene Edwards gave a pretty Scotch
dance and Bill and Joe Gibson did a
hornpipc.
Contests Of the day resulted as follows:
sailboat races, eight boats Leonard
Bourke, first; /: G.. Simpson, second.
hacelS, first: ]. y, Murray, second.
Rowboats-Me doubles: A. f. Bloom
and J. A. Christie. first; J. r. Bloom and
Misses Bertha Barr and Myrtle Brown,
first.
doubles; Alabaugh and Finch. first.
Mixed doubtless: Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. AulaS
baugh, first: Miss Lindley and j. A
Christie, second.
War canoe: Ruffner. l. Bourke, r.
Burgess A. j. Christie
Tilting canoe: Ruffner and Christie
Decorated canoes: John Mellen.
Tennis-Three games: Avalon against
Carter, players, Kenneth Hatch and A
Newell, Baugh brothers; Carter won, Ga
4-6, SD. Two games; Avalon against
Carter, players, John Kukofiy and DR.
Goetzer, Ralph Newell and Al Hansen
Carter won, 6-1, SO
Bowling-Men's: Harry Mason. 1872
Women's: Lillian Hughes, 126.
Swimming-Men's 50-yard: H. Wend
berg. Mems 10O-yard II. Weinberg
Boys 50-yard, under 16: H. Tierney
Boys 5O-yard, under IA: Harold Lindley
Women's 50-yard: Miss Fannie Taylor.
Diving-Men's. II. Tierney. Womens
Miss Fannie Taylor.
Water polo: Won by Water Rats
William Westlund. A. Anderson, Car
Nagel, r. rierney, Norman Burgess and
Joe Woodward team members.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-06
Celebrants Mix in
Honor of the Hour

Here's a few of independence days
near-mortalities:
H. spradley. 9O5 North Twenty-frst
street, was walking home and had
reached Tenth and Davenport streets
without having anything stirring but :he
breezes. AS he travelled by the afore-
said corner. Spradley says, someone
mixed him UP with a flock of gun butts
and billy clubs and that he knew nothing
more until he was being attended to at
the police station.
]. Byrne of Fremont will remember the
holiday by a nice. cash on his nose where
someone hit him.
Truman Slaves, z223 Farnam street,
stumbled over q wire while shooting off
a Roman candle and knocked himself
loose from about thirteen square inches
Of skin.
T. C. Daywalt, 27A North Eighteenth
street, claims five patriots clambered
all over him near Sixteenth and Cali
fornia and that when the smoke OF bat
tie cleared away he was minus his roll,
his good disposition and few patches Of
epidermis
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-06

The Rrisbins entertained a number Of
friends at picnic at their farm west ~
town, the Fourth.
The comrades Of George Crook Post
Grand Army of the Republic and the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, held an old-fnshioned
celebration at the Florence park Satur-
day.
The Swedish-American festival hello
at Spring Park under the auspices f o. s,ir. me
cess, There was music, games ana IRE
works in the evening.
Keirle Grading company lost one Of itf
fine horses Friday. The amman saa oeca'n'
tangled up in the barb wire renee
Mr and Mrs. Wight left Saturday f9I
the Black Hills. Enroute they VIII WISH
Joseph Williams at Winner 5; ~, am
II. l.. Smith at Hamil. 5, -. Ihey VIII
make the trip by motorcycle
7 II. [. Williams and son, Florence
grading contractors have secured 0lt
| lob at MarshalltOwn, Ia, ana wiz tane IN
! their outfit there as soon as the "a'ei
, works basin Is completed
%. c. Hunter OF Andrews. Neo'' Is u
| Florence winding up the attairs OF hn
! brother w. IL. Hunter VINO o'eu las
| week. s N-.h
f. s. Tucker. c. /. Nethawsy an, am
| Henry Anderson are three FLORENCE Lnt,
Who have filed for the legislature, ~ ~, y
! exDected that two or three more VIII l'le
/ Ralnh Kenyon left his bicycle IN IRON
| of the bank OF Florence while ne WI y,
/ inside for few minutes ana Wheh n'
! nane out. some boy had taken H. ah'
was seen riding IL toward Omaha
! George Berge, democratic candidate fol
governor spent Thursday in Florence
Ntr and Mrs. John Ryan eft Saturday
| for TekamAh where they spent th'
Fourth.
Messrs Olmsted, Lubold and Jacob6er
ger motored to Sioux CITY returning sui
urday evening
| Mr.. and Mrs. William kindred spent th'
Fourth at Abba, Ia
Mrs. Renniger and children left F'rida!
I for AIbia. Ia, where they will visit To-
| n couple Of weeks. Mr.. Renniger joine'
them Saturday for couple of days
Mrs. S. w. Gleave of Chicago an
daughter. Alice, who have been tn
guests OF Mrs Gleave's parents, Mr.. an
Mrs, j. l.. Houston, for several weeks
returned TO their home in Chicago Mon
day morning.
At the school boards election hel
Tuesday, NJ. G. Coe and G. II, Spence
were the new members elected TO I'LL tn
Frank Brown.
Bon Ami club held a picnic at Nathsi
lake. north OF town, Wednesday.
Miss Matte sidner of Washington ha
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. w.
YOdeT.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. McLane are visitin
In Lincoln.
w. r.. Wall and Frank Parker attende
the races at TekamRh Friday.
The city council will hold a meetin
Monday evening TO take up the $500
bono matter, n the courts render tn
decision in time for the meeting, the cas-
being on trial Monday morning.
f. L. Kimball OF Beatrice is the guest o
Harry Jaco5berger,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-06
WAYNE STATE NORMAL school
Program for Summer Lecture cOurHC
is Announced.

Program for Summer Lecture Course
is Announced.
The Cedar county teachers enrolled in
the summer session held a picnic wednes-
day evening.
The current event club under the dlrec-
ton Of Profs Lewis and Bowen held an
interesting session last Saturday morn
Ing.
Much interest is being manifested in the
class in games and folk dances which
meets under the direction Of Misses
Beechel and Ryan on Friday afternoon OF
I each week.
Ernest Samuelson, class OF '13 has been
elected principal OF a rural high school In
Minnesota at a salary of $1,0OO per year
The convocation exercises OF the past
! week have been enriched by talks by Dr.
| House and Prof Bright
L. v. Halbrook, formerly a student OF
the Nebraska Normal college, was a vlsi-
tor Wednesday. Mr. Halbrook has re-
Gently received his degree in the civil
engineering department OF Leland STAN
ford university.
The summer school lecture and enter
tainment course opened Monday evening
with an exhibition OF magic by Prof. Ed
win Brush. Other members on the course
will be: Dr. A. C, Monahan, July 10; the
Allpress- -Misner company. July 16; Adrian
NJ. Newens July q; Normal Male quartet
assisted by Prof Keckley. reader, July a.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-06
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Havs loot Print Tt-Now Beacon Press
life Monthly Inoome-Gould. Bee Bids.
Fidsuty Storage q van Co. Doug. 1919.
Right-Inoh Electric Fans for home use
$50 Burgess-Granden Co.
wantsd-aood City GoanH-Prompt
closing. First Trust Company Of Omaha.
when you know gas lighting you pre-
fer H. omaha Gas Co. 1909 Howard 81
Nebraska Savings and Loan Assn.
management uses every precauton for
safety. Accounts 800 TO 5000 received,
Organized 1886. 1906 Farnam st.
Stricken by Hsat-william b. McKin-
zie, 1918 Chicago street, was stricken by
the heat yesterday at Twelfth and Far
nam streets. Police Surgeons c. y. Foltz
and Hubenbecker took care of him and
sent him home.
The Saving Habit, once formed, leads
"Todays oomplotS Movie Program
may be found on the first page Of the
classified section today. and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
tho various moving picture theaters offer.
Halt Here on Long Auto rrip-Brown
as berries and covered with dust. I. II.
Painter and his son, ]. H. Painter, jr..
arrived in Omaha yesterday afternoon
and celebrated the balance of the Fourth
by resting here. They are on a long auto
trip from their home at Kittinning, Pa,
and are stopping at Hotel Rome.
pody Taken to OLD Homs-The body
of Jasper N. Hampton. so years old, who
died Thursday at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Johnson, 1909 Bin
ney street, was taken yesterday to his
old home at Bradshaw. Neb., for burial
He had been a resident of Nebraska FOR
many years, and for some time had made
his home in Omaha with his daughter.