davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-21

but there Is plenty Of now material in
sight Hudson the fast halfback Of last
season Is out OF the game as the dis
located knee suffered In the Doane game
has not sufficiently recovered.
Chancellor Fulmer, Nive Chancellor
Schreckengast and Prof. Brightman. have
been attending tho annual Methodist
Episcopal conference at Fremont during
the latter part OF the week. Reports
from the conference are to the effect
that unusual progress has been made In
the matter OF Wesleyan finances and
students and faculty are rejoicing
With the enrolment practically COM
plete the figures show that Wesleyan
has more than held its own In all de-
partmonts. The college of liberal arts is
the largest in its history and gains are
also reported from the conservatory and
the academy
The Young women's Christian Rssocia-
ton gave their annual reception to new
girls at the home Of Mrs. Fulmer sat
urdRy afternoon. AS usual the event
was largely attended. practically every
girl in the university being there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-21
DUBUQUE COLLEGE.
Largest Enrolment In the History
of the school Reported.

Largest Enrolment In the History
of the school Reported.
The enrolment at Dubuque college on
the opening day this year was the largest
in the history of the institution, both st.
Joseph's hall. which accommodates the
academic department and Loras hall, the
magnificent new home OF the collegiate
students, being comfortably well filled.
on Sunday morning Archbishop Keane
addressed the students. welcoming them
to Dubuque college and reminding them
OF their privileges and responsibilities
Several new additions have been made
to the faculty Prof. William Heitkamp,
A. NJ, who last year was an instructor In
the University Of Illinois. will grace the
scientific department Charles Dorais, L.
l. d.. late OF Notre Dame university. has
been appointed to the chair of civics Rev.
William Schultz, who spent the last four
years in European universities specialize
ing In music will assist DR.. Dress IN the
musical department. scientific course
leading TO bachelor OF science degree
was added TO the curriculum this year
and has attracted many students.
Prof. Dorsis will also act as athletic
director. "Dory," as he is familiarly
known. was the star foot ball player on
the famous Notre Dame team Of last
year, and was chosen by practically all
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-21
KEARNEO STATE NORMAL.
News Notes from the Rusy state
TeRChers' SchooI.

News Notes from the ausy state
Teachers school.
Superintendent George r. Martin. OF tho
Nebraska city scools has been elected
to the head OF the English department
TO I'LL the vacany made by the resigna-
ton OF Prof. George n. Porter The
school board OF Nebraska city refused
to release Superintendent Martin before
the beginning Of the second semester, at
which time the he takes charge OF the
work here. Superintendent Martin is a
graduate Of the Nebraska university and
has had a very successful experience as
an all around school man. Miss virginia
Byerly, a graduate of Peru Normal and
the University OF Nebraska, having had
extended successful experience, has been
secured TO assist In the English depar-
ment until Prof Martin comes.
Miss Effie Abbott, graduate OF Yves
leyan university and Peru Normal a
teacher Of experience. takes the work
| OF Miss Eunice Boutwell,, who resigned
60 become Mrs. Marshall Mcclure. and
who is now at home In Morris, III.
Miss Lydia Salgren, after a years leave
OF absence spent in the University OF Me-
/ braska, has returned TO her work in the
science department
Miss Charlotte Lowe, urinary critic
teacher, has returned to her work, after
a years leave of absence in attending
the University OF Nebraska.
Registrar r. c. King mas been contin-
uously at work during vacation and ms
result the dormitory. from third story
to kitchen, presents a very attractive APP
'pearance, with repaired and papered
walls. new floors, fresh paint Much at
tontion is also given Of the main build
Ing where there was much need OF re-
pairs.
Prof. c. L. Benson. graduate of the
University OF Nebraska, continues his
work in the department OF education.
Mr.. Benson taught here during the sum
mer term.
Miss Alice HanthoTn resigned her po-
sltion as primary critic teacher to re-
main at home to care for her mother,
whose health seems not to improve. Miss
Eellie Barton OF Cheney, Wash. takes
the place OF Miss hawthorn Miss Bar.
ton comes with a fine equipment as
critic teacher being a graduate OF an
Illinois Normal school, Knox college: post
graduate A. NJ. Teachers college, Column
bia, and an additional year Of special
work in her line at Oakland and Berk-
! ley, Cal
Harry r. Tollefson OF Kearney, has
been elected as athletic coach and is TAX
ing hold OF the work in a way that
promises a successful year. A large per
cent Of the attendance so far arc young
| men.
| Owing 60 illness, Miss Anna V. Jen-
nings. librarian, was unable to return
to her work at the opening of school.
A plan of extension work in the form
of study centers, as presented by Presl-
dent Dick to the Board of Education.
August %. was heartily endorsed by the
faculty at its first meeting Saturday,
September Il. At any convenient place
where ten or more teachers will assemble
on Saturday. asking for some special
subjects, a member or members OF the
faculty will meet them. outline the work.
and give all possible assistance. After
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-21
WAYNE STATE NORMAL.
Class Meetings Mark Opening Week
of School Year.

of school Year.
Miss Sara j. Killeh head OF the art
department, was awarded first prize at
the Nebraska state fair on a specimen
of work submitted in water coors.
Miss Myrtice Brainard of Oakdale' will
give violin lessons at the normal this
year, taking the place of Prof Johnson.
who will attend the Chicago musical
college.
Miss Edith Stocking, primary training
teacher. who was detained in Europe. be-
cause Of the war. will reach Wayne in
time to take up her work the second
week of the term.
Glass meetings of the various class or
CARNATIONS have been held during the
week and officers chosen for the year
The following members of the faculty
have been selected for class advisers:
Seniors, Miss Killen; juniors. Prof
Bright; sophomores, Prof Lewis; fresh
man, Miss Beechel.
The orchestra under the direction Of
Prof. Coleman has organized with fif-
teen members. Some new instruments
have been purchased and there is every
assurance of a good orchestra this year.
The chorus class has also commenced
work and promises to be a success, both
in number and talent. The opera, I'm
Troyatore,' will be taken up for study
All departments Of the normal opened
on Tuesday. September Is. The registra-
ton at the close Of the first week shows
good increase over that of last year,
when the attendance before the close Of
the semester was 425 The number en-
relied in the senior class has already
reached fifty, a substantial increase owe
the class OF 1914
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-21
PERU STATE NORMAL NOTES.
First Days Registration Marks
New ReCoHd-

First Days Registration Marks a
New Record.
The enrolment of the Peru normal
reached 500 the second day. This was
more than the enrolment a year ago.
Coach johnson last Wednesday had out
for practice twenty-nine stalwarts. the
least OF whom weighs over 100 pounds.
There are a number who weigh 200 and
over. 1t is the heaviest lineup Peru has
had in a number Of years.
Miss Meyer, who is a graduate of the
University School Of Music. has been Sc
cured to take the place vacated by Prof
Austin. Miss Meyer sang a number Of
songs in chapel last Friday morning
Miss Grace Meyser mas been secured
to take charge of the expression depart
ment
new $4,000 training building will be
awarded by the State Board of Educa-
ton, October l.
The junior English classes are so large
this year that three sections were made
necessary. This is the first time that
this has been necessary.
DR.. II. C. House has been down with
the rheumatism He has been unable to
be out to his classes until Wednesday.
and now walks with cane
Miss Abba Bowen of Omaha, who has
been away for work during the summer
vacation has returned greatly enthusiast
tic for the years work.
Miss Matte f. Ellis Is offering this
semester a course called the Present
European War" II is very popular
Twenty-Five young men responded TO
the call for the band. and played at the
reception Thursday night
The manual training department was
not able TO provide for all who desired
to take tine work.
Miss Mutz OF the drawing department
has just returned from her visit to the
lakes greatly refreshed for the term 8
work.
The art exhibit OF the normal school
won first place in the state exhibit of
normal schools. Miss Mera Mcclellan has
charge Of this work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-21
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.
City of Richmond to Entertain Con-
ventiOn I'm December.

City of Richmond to Entertain Con-
ventiOn I'm December.
In the city of Richmond, Va, Deem
Der to II, 1914, there is to be held a
convention. the unique plan for which IS
already attracting widespread interest
among educators and others who are
following the rapid growth OF the voca-
tional education movement.
The city of Richmond has requested
the National Society for the Promotion
of Industrial Education to make an in
dustrial and educational survey for the
purpose of obtaining full information
concerning the principal occupation espe-
cially those in which young people are
employed, In order to formulate plans fer
improving the opportunities for training
and preparation for the vocations. The
survey was begun the first OF last May
and will be finished October Is
The special committee of the National
Society for the Promotion of Industrial
Education in charge of the survey. in
cludes DIR. Leonard p. Ayres Of the Rus
sell Sage foundation, l. w Hatch, de
paotment of labor Albany. N. Y; Charles
II. VerrilI, bureau of labor statistics,
Washington; j. A. c. Chandler superin-
tendent of schools, Richmond. Va. {:
Charles II. Winslow, bureau of labor
statistics, Washington; Charles r.
Richards, director, Cooper union, New
York City, and c. A. Prosser, secretary
of the National Society for the Promotion
of Industrial Education.
A synopsis of the findings will be
printed in tentative form and reported 20
the National Society for the Promotion
Of Industrial Education at the Rich
mond convention in December for study
and for the making of recommendations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-21
CoTNER UNIVERSITY.
New Year starts with Ma Attend
Rnce and Much Spirit.

Rnce and Much Spirit.
The registration at Cotner university
has been very gratifying. More new
students are registered than for many
years, Regular class work began on
Wednesday. All OF the instructors were
on hand to meet their classes. Old stu
dents were all very glad to see Prof. Milo
Keith back in his old place, teaching
Greek He was compelled to give up his
work for a year on account OF Illness
Miss Jefferis. the new expression
teacher. arrived Monday from Chicago
She will make her home with MIR. and
Mrs. Elmer ChiIds She will also have
charge Of the physical culture work for
the young women in the school
On Thursday DIR. Aylsworth gave very
interesting talk in the chapel on
college life. Founders day will be APP
propriately celebrated on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 6. An elaborate program is to be
held in the college chapel at 10 o'clock
in tho morning Chancellor Avery of the
Nebraska state university Is to be the
speaker of the day.
Prof T. ]. oliver of Falls city has
given the library a complete set Of The
Millennial Harbinger." The set contains
forty-one volumes. II contains all tho
theological writings OF Alexander Camp
bell
The first foot ball practice was held on
Wednesday Afternoon. Coach Enfield was
on hand to start things off. A large num-
Der of fellows were out Prospects for
a good team are excellent. Eight games
have been scheduled for the season.
Friday afternoon the executive commit
tee OF the local Bethany Educational
council entertained the ladies OF Bethany
and those OF the Lincoln Educational
council at the home OF Chancellor and
Mrs. oeschger. The educational council
is doing excellent work for the university
The annual fall meeting OF the board
OF trustees will be held on Tuesday at
o'clock, October 6. In the evening of
that day Chancellor and Mrs Oeschger
will entertain the members OF the faculty
and the members of the board OF trustees
DR.. William Mcintyre OF Bethany has
been chosen by the athletic board as col
lege physician.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-21

careful study. covering sufficient time
examinations will he given at the Kcar-
ncy Normal school. BY completing fur
Their work in the institution, due credit
will be given for all work satisfactorily
done In the January bulletin will be
published a special course OF study for
the preparation and training Of the rural
school teachers Of Nebraska
The Board Of Education. at It's last
meeting. ordered sketches TO be ready
FOR the architect on plans for the new
auditorium and gymnasium building. that
all might be in readiness for next spring.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-21
New Trial Granted
in "Ice Trust" Case

In the district court suit Of Louis Mar
COLIN and others against John Gunderson
and the Omaha Ice and Cold Storage
company which was popularity known as
the ice trust suit and attracted con-
siderable attention several months ago,
Judgment given for the defendant after
discharge of the jury has been set aside,
motion for new trial has been sustained
and new trial granted for the coming
term Of court. Margolln is suing for
damage claimed because Gunderson Is
alleged TO have refused TO sell him ice
on tho grounds that the alleged lice
trust" forbade him to do so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-21
DOANE's ATTENDANCE GROWING
New students Increase I'm Number
TO Gratifying Extent.

New Students Increase I'm Number
to Gratifying Extent.
College opened Tuesday, September l5
The first day was devoted to registration
and classes began Wednesday. The at
tendance is larger than in former years,
especially i'm the freshman class.
Election of class presidents took place
this week. L. r. Benson Ia president OF
the seniors. II. H. Johnston OF the juniors,
Floyd Sawyer Of the sophomores and
Robin Mickle Of the freshmen.
The Young Women's Christian associa-
ton was at home TO the young women OF
the college and the faculty ladies in the
parlor Of Gaylord hall on Thursday after
noon. Refreshments we're served.
II. c. Hosford was elected yell leader
for the foot ball season at chapel Friday
j. F. Hall. 90. visited Doane Friday
He will soon return to New Haven, where
he is a student in the Yale School OF
Religion.
The young women Of Gaylord hall we're
entertained from to s O'Clock Wednes-
day evening by Mrs Laura Geisler. ma
iron Of Gaylord hall. and Miss Helen
Weston. dean Of women.
The annual Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION stag reception was held in Mer-
rill hall Thursday evening After each
new man had introduced himself to the
crowd short speeches were made by
President Allen. Dean Bennett. Prot.
Burrage, Coach Mcconnell and II. II.
Johnston The evening ended with
watermelon feed.
The College Choral club. under the d.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-21
COLUMBIA AND CHEMISTRY.
Great New York school Prepared Ia
Train ENnrrta.


An interesting criterion ON the effect OF
tho European war on our universities IA
afforded In q statement given out YES
terday from the chemistry department at
Columbia university According to that
department. a list OF students. who. prior
20 the war had planned to 20 to Germany
TO study, are now seeking information as
TO the courses afforded at home. and II
is estimated that when the university
opens this week the registration at Co
lumbia In all OF It's departments will be
materially increased through the students
who cannot pursue their studies abroad.
one OF the courses which is especially
attracting those who had contemplated n
winter at the German Institutions Is that
afforded in industrial chemistry The roa-
son for this furnishes another Illustration
OF how much Germany Is sacrificing.
educationally as well as economically, in
tho present war. IL stood foremost In
the production OF chemical industries and
its universities offered courses In in
dustrtal chemistry which were the model
of the world
Columbia has come forearmed TO the
front in this crisis, and whilo business in
terests are beginning to boom the choml-
cal industries at home with Germany
out OF competition, the university has
announced courses patterned after those
In Germany to ut the chemical engineers
who will now be In demand, a few years
ago n group of Columbia professors made
an exhaustive personal inspection OF the
German courses In Industrial chemistry,
and when they returned Columbia placed
on I'm utt,ailar In tho Tpgh-
nische hochschulen in Germany. The
laboratories are probably the best equip
ped in this country, and are bound 10
draw many OF those students who have
had TO abandon study in Germany.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-21

the critics. both I'm the east and west, as
all-Americsn quarterback He has started
work with about sixty candidates for the
foot ball team, and though the material
is light, he hopes to develop a fast and
winning team. His many admirers will
arNiously await the result Of his first
years work as coach Besides foot
ball. Dorais will also coach basket ball
and track
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-21
Birth of Child
in the Peters Home

Mrs Henry Peters. wife Of the watch
man, who was drowned in Carter lake
several weeks ago, leaving five children
and the widow destitute yesterday gave
birth to another child, a boy. Omahans
have given Mrs Peters some assistance
since her husbsn's death. but she still is
in dire need. She lives at Forty-first
and Pratt streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-21

rcction Of Miss Mac Randall tho new
head Of tho voice department will form
the morning choir at the CONGREGATIONAL
church. The club will begin work imme-
diateiy with about fifty voices.
The annual general reception was held
In the parlors OF Gaylord hall on Friday
evening.
{. Ashton Love, a. who Is teaching IN
the Seward High school. was a Doane
visitor Friday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-21
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN UNI.
New students Made Welcome and
school Work Commenced.

New students Made Welcome and
school Work Commenced.
The Young Mems Christian association
and Young Womens Christian association
have been doing all in their power TO
help new students, both with their regis
tration and with remedies for home-sick-
ness and similar Affections. Each or
ganization has given three or four func-
tons closing with a joint reception FRI
day evening. Next week class work will
be the order Of the day and there will
be no time for such events
Coach Kline has had a good sized
squad Of men out every afternoon for
foot ball practice and reports the out
look very encouraging. Among the old
men back are: Lesh, Johnson. Fetz, Wiz
quain. Kline, Williams. Hussey, Patter-
son. Folsom and Captain Durham. Some
OF the above. however. are not W. men,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-21
DISTRICT COURT TO OPEN
MONDAY FOR SEPTEMBER

With about 200 cases on the docket,
the september term OF district court will
open Monday morning. AS this is the
largest amount of work ever presepted
TO the courts for disposal. It is expected
that seven judges will find themselves
more than busy throughout the term,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-21
Cham berIaIn's Colo, Cholera and
Dtarrhoen Remedy.

II advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spanish war TO take Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with them, and have received
many thanks for the advice given"
writes ], II. Houghland, Eldon, Iowa.
mo person whether travelling or at
home, should he without this great rem
edy." For sale by all dealers-Adver-
tisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-21
Peace Loving People.

Peace Loving People.
THE Germans are peace loving peo-
pie. They did not desire this war The
sword was thrust In the emperor's hand.
After twenty-seven years OF peace the
kaiser must be credited with too much
intelligence to crave war. He knew,
II he Is man Of intelligence, that his
greatest glory would be to hold the might.
lest means TO war and yet keep peace.
In those twenty-seveu years during
which the war lord maintained peace.
he bore with insults and sneers-and kept
peace. Il Is absurd to presume that he
would so in search of war.
The Germans are kind people They
are we'll ruled II is unbelievable that
they committed the atrocities they are
said to have committed. These eNagger-
atoms have been thoroughly refuted.
They were started to prejudice America
against the Germans and they are with
out foundation in truth.
Certainly there arc men In every COM
munity who commit horrors In times of
calamity. They were In San Francisco
and many robbers were shot there for
cutting the rings from the fingers of dead
Ntlilths hwy dfPNdAth ~ CAAioAAN ~
lowing tho tornado. They are in the
communities TavAged by war and they
go out on tho battlefields to rob the dead.
But these things are not done by the
we'll disciplined and highly civilized peo-
pie OF Germany generally.
Germany has fought its way to the
front OF civilization. Its scientists are
the greatest of the world. II has been
necessary, IL seems, 10 only mention to
the German scientists that a new gas. for
example, was needed, and they made t..
They arc the expert commercial chemists
of the world"
Several times during his speech Mr.,
HaMer was interrupted by his audience
and many questions were asked him. In
all things he championed Germany and
things German.
III Germany and Russia alone were
fighting. Mr.. Kipling would polish up ,is
poem about the bear that walks like
man and the English would all cheer"
he said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-21

The Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-21
KAISER DID NOT WANT WAR
Neither Are Germans a Menace,
Declares F. L. Halter.
SPEAKER DEFENDS TEUToNs
In Addressing Meeting at First Con-
SENSATIONAL Church lie staunchIy
TPhoIds the Prussian
Attitude.

Kaiser Wilhelm did not desire war: the
peaceable population Of Germany has no
quarrel with the French nor with Eng
land Germany is not the great Euro
pean menace, but despotic Russas vic
tories over the Teutons is what gives
ground for fear So aruRued F. L. Halter
to an audience at the First Congrega-
tional church yesterday morning. lie
staunchly defended Germany and the at
utldc Of the German emperor.
Mr.. Haller said
DO YOU imagine for a moment that the
sympathy OF the world would be with
Russia II this were fight between Ger
many and Russia and no other nations?
Would the world cry out that Russia is
attempting to safeguard liberties. uphold
, freedom and extend beneficent govern
ncnt TO mankind II Is 20 laugh
AS far Rs France Is concerned the Ger
mans have no quarrel with its people.
The provinces OF Alsace and Lorraine
were held by the Germans for thous-
and years and they expect to retain
them. France Is a negligible quantity.
Germany would be content to he friends
with II and allow II to keep out OF this
war,