davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
Work of Navy Officers.

that ne ndu lnteHutu " AN"N =,
question of the laboratory. until the
llrs: meeting of the council, on ocIo-
her 6. but the necessity OF knowing
about how much money VIII be re-
quired prompted him TO call on thelr
services earlier.
The Secretary makes it plain that ne
does not intend the laboratory for tne
use of the council primarily, buI wa
expect the actual development OF the
IDEAS the inventors may suggest 10 De
carried on by officers OF the depart
ment. A..
latter chat upon the Navy Depart.
ment itself will fall the greater part OF
Tho burden of development by expert
ment of various inventions when VIII
be proposed from time to time IN inc
past ii has been serious nahu'cAP W
our own naval experts tna' PIpPet
facilities for carrying out the WoIh Oh
research and experiment were LACKING,
"a Il we are going to make practical
the plan of utilizing 10 the utmost inc
inventive genius of our country for the
Improvement of our navy we must
largely increase the facilities Oh inc
navy itself in these lines.
- nave DetU duN iH'N - ,
bors Of your council as | have talked
witb NJ The necessity for the creation
Of an governmental and research LABOR
.,tor,, sucb as is now considered an es-
entail part of every great manuiact-
urinq establishment. | wish 10 make a
definite recommendation 20 Congress on
MS noint and a request for proper
aDDropriation. and icel that the mem
hrs of the Advisory Council are pc
culiorlv fitted 10 advise me as TO just
that is needed. Almost all OF the
members have research and experiment
tai laboratories of their own or have
M their disposal laboratories OF TINS
kind provided by some manufacturing
industry. They have, therefore, the
nractical knowledge AS TO what such a
laboratory should be, how large II
.hould be. what sort OF tools and mate
rails il should have and what kind Of a
building is needed.
Asks for Full Details.
az am going to ask you to work out
your idea of such laboratory IN as
much detail az possible, and at the frs
meeting on October 6 ] hope 10 get al
Of these ideas together and from then
WORK out, III consultation WIN th'
chiefs OF the various bureaus plar
which can lay before Congress.
III you will give this matter though
between now and the first meeting w
will be able TO reach a definite con
clusion in time to make request TO
q sufficient Appropriation when Con
gress convenes. or course, you will
bear in mind the necessity for tn
strictest economy consistent with eff
cheney in this matter"
As to the work Of the department
Secretary Daniels says:
THE department possesses, IN tn
chiefs Of the three bureaus Of Con
.iruction, Steam Engineering and Ord
rance. and in the officers assigned {
those bureaus. men splendidly quail
fed TO carry to perfection any move
ideas and TO originate many improve
ments OF their own. As matter o
fact, the work along those lines tina
is now being done under the creates
possible handicaps by the navy's ow
officers, would surprise the public, wer
it expedient to reveal Improvements o
a more or less confidential nature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20

he beaches, while the sides OF the hills
are covered with dugouts. The Turk sh
oattercs stll. make il exciting for
landing parties, but once ashore there
Is now plenty Of cover for the men. and
since the August victories they have
much more elbow room.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
Omaha the Best of
All, Says Haley

Charles w. Haley. a large land owner
OF Red Cloud and former regent OF the
University Of Nebraska, was in the city
visiting his brother. J. L. Kaley. on his
way home from trip from San Diego
north to Alaska, coming through Canada
In reply 20 an inquiry he said
Not In all my travels have seen such
a prosperous city as Is Omaha. The coast
cities as well as those Of Canada, are
under great depression. Those OF the
coast, by reason OF the great over-pro-
duction Of fruit and boom prices in city
property and fruit land, and the inability
Of tho lumber interests to dispose OF the
lumber at even cost prices. and the cities
Of Canada are suffering from boom prices
and war conditions.
Il do not understand why real estate
is 30 low in price as It is in Omaha. with
the exception OF the retail corners the
prices OF real estate in and around this
city seem cheaper than the cities one
third the population"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
Has His Front Teeth
LOOsened and Draws
Good Fine Besides

When ID. M. Cox. who conducts a Kat
Rack At the carnival grounds. grew hos
tile toward Police Sergeant Russell Fri
day evening. he not only picked the wrong
gent. but received q mouthful OF knuekles
and beside. was hauled before Judge
Foster and fined $40 and costs According
to Sergeant Russell. Cox offered a prize
Of Is to any man knocking over three
Of the Kats, the missifes being so many
base balls.
One young fellow accomplished the feat
but could not collect. He appealed 10
the sergeant. who interviewed Cox on
the matter. Cox said he had only prom
tsed q dollar.
well. give the the dollar. thsn." ac-
cepted the youth.
I'm give you . bust In the mouth. -
said Cox.
Come along. you" said Russell 70 Cox.
wen settle this argument In the office. =
"rl do nothing OF the sort. you big
boob" retorted Cox-only his Language
was extremely more foreeful and sffer-
vescent.
Russell by this time hEd grown tired
OF his policy of watchful waiting. and
proceeded 70 bury his right duke In Cox 9
map. II was very Aimely. as Cox. &C.
cording 10 onlookers. was preparing 10
DO the same thing to Russell
Judge Foster ieetured feelingly 10 Cox.
on the evii OF his ways and then plastered
the fine OF so and costs. Cox didn't
he ve the ready money. 90 was thrust back
IN the bullpen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
BUSINESS BUILDING STARTS
IN WEST BENSON ADDITION

The first business building in West Ben
son is being erected by a. Beck. II will
be double story building 44x5O feet. The
building will be practically fireproof. OF
brick. hollow tile and stucco. and will
cost 5000.
The sale OF West Benson a week ago
brought 800 to 600 people on the grounds
during the afternoon.
The five winners in the contest were.
Walter Ruff Grand Island; A. d.
Schwartz. Omaha; Mrs. q. Hickman,
Council Bluffs Frank o. Cassidy, Ben
son; Mary Holbrook. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Wedding Rings-Edhoim, Jeweier.
htndquist, Tailor-500 Paxton Blk.
Have 8oot Print rt-Now Beacon Press
Coffee psroOlator, %, -Granden.
Pullman Oar Through ssrvios---Cni-
caso TO Norfolk. Va. via Pennsylvania
lines TO Cincinnati, thence Norfolk q
Western railway.
'Today's Complete Movie Program
classified section today, and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Tor safety First IN Life insurance
see w. II. Indoe. general agent State
Mutual Life Assurance Co. OF worces-
ter. Mass. one OF the oldest, Il years.
and best companies on earth.
View Son IN Druessdow Home-A fine
son was born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Robert c. Druesedow. This rounds
out a nice ittlo family OF two boys and
two girls.
Married at Tremont-B. c. Bezanson
and Ovidia DJureen of this city were
married Wednesday in Fremont by Jus.
tice Henry Kidder. They are making
their home at the residence OF the BRIDE
sister. Mrs Leonard Brown. 1927 Frank
lin street.
To Grain Dealers Convontion--Some
thing like twenty members Of the Omaha
Grain exchange. In a special car over the
Burlington. Sunday night leave for Peo-
ria. ILL.,. where they will attend the an
nual convention Of the Western Grain
Dealers association.
TO Talk ~ Yutan-T. +. sturgess il
to speak to the Commercial club of Ytita N
Tuesday evening On club organisation
work and the benefits OF commercial CO.
operation. He Is delegated there by the
Commercial club OF Omaha. Mr.. Sturgess
is editor Of the Twentieth Century
Farmer.
xnjursd diri xmproves-Miss verna
biel. aged Il years. OF oretna. Neb.. who
fell from a street car at Sixteenth and
William streets, sustaining fractured
skull regained consciousness at tho Lord
Lister hospital Friday night after being
unconscious for forty-eight hours. Her
parents are with her.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

3. The B..'s ~s~aDs.r' ssluma.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
MONEY HAD NO VALUE
OUT At KING AXIS DEN

with their silk hats and dress suits Friday
night without getting into the Den for
the big ball.
They each had SO IA. their pockets
they had offered the 40 At the door
and had been waved away.
we Just had 10 start sumo time" said
Secretary Weaver. Il issued orders this
year 20 the doorkeepers 70 take no mans
money. Men who did not Join the Ak.
sar-Ben earlier IN the season could not
Eet In last nlght for the bali. ever
though they offered the price OF mem,
bership. SO They were pretty mad. bur
We had TO start some time 10 shut down
IN this practice"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
John D. Jr, to Pass
Through Omaha on
Sunday Afternoon

john y. Rockefeller. jr.. who has been
in Colorado IN connection with the settle
ment OF the coal miners strike In that
state. Is coming cast OccIpying a sec
tion on the Denver-Omaha train OF the
Union Pacific, he will arrive IN Omaha
at o'clock Sunday afternoon. lie will
remain until $50. when he will go cast
over tho Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
PETERS CHOSEN DIRECTOR
At BANKERS MEETING

ST. LOUIS. oct. a-F. W. Thompson
OF Chicago Was reelected president OF
the Farm Mortgage Bankers Assocsa-
tion OF America. whose second annual
convention came 10 an end here tonight.
J. b. Walton. Butler. Mo- r. {.
Peters OF Omaha and J.. w. ciapp OF
Wichita. Kan, were chosen for the
board OF governors.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
WRECK NEAR ALBRIGHT
TIES UP R. |. TRAFFIC

At Rumsey. four miles southwest OF
Albright. FRIDAY night a Rock Island
freight train was derailed. several cars
going into the ditch. No one was In
jured. The wreckage tied up the Lin
coin limo. and trains 10 the south and
west were dotoured over the Burlington.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
ATTENDANCE AT BATHING
BEACHES AND FAIRGROUNDS

Superintendent English Of the recrea-
tion board reports that during July. Au-
gust and September the attendance at
Fairgrounds was sS.S5s and at the bath.
ing beaches 1O2.s06.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
Wire Congratulations
To. Billiken Thompson

CHICAGO. Oct. Ask OF seven hun
cred teiegrams and lettera OF oonsFatula-
ton addressed 10 Mayor Thompson for
CLOSING the saloons on Sunday were piled
on his desk today. there 10 await his re-
turn from san Francisco. One was from
Governor capper of kansas. but they
came mostly from preachers ana tomper-
ance WORKERS o. cities Of the middle west,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

424&V NSWG
A9.--QN~..-~qr~...~0Nr..-~Qrr..-~Q
Ct There is a certain prOmin-
ent man who said that his sue
cess was due to the fact that
he always, in his early days,
kept himself in debt. He ex.
planned that it had been his
custom to make an investment
in Real Estate, devote his saw
ings toward paying for it, and
when paid for the property
paid him back his savings with
interest and a goodly profit be-
sides by reason of the natural
increase in value made by the
Realty in the course of time.
Q YOU can do as we'll if YOU
will! In the Real Estate COL
umns of THE BEE you are
offered many opportunities for
safe investments. But, though
they are offered you, no one
can make you take them and
make the best of them. But
if you will do your share and
meet opportunity half way the
rewards will be great.
THE OMAHA BEE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-14
CITY NEWS.

Coming MCGEE & lie Clare.
For rent-Modern house. 10Y
Blondeau. Inquire next door,
The regular meeting OF the board
of education win be held this evening
at 7:30 o'clock In the Office OF the SUI
perintendent.
Watch Ludwig's windows for bar
gains in shoes, 1904 Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lester OF
Chicago are the parents of an S1s
pound SON Mr. Lester was former
resident of Keokuk.
Shoes that wear the best and
prices the lowest. Ludwig's, 1904
Main.
The Alcazar combination coal and
gas range that is being demonstrated
and sold by the Schell-Demple Furni-
ture Co., Is the talk of the town.
Every woman should see it. Demon
STATIONS daily this week.
I'm order that people may become
better acquainted with the merits Of
the apple and in order to encourage
the growers, the national apple com
mittee have appointed October 10, this
year to be set aside as National Apple
day. and to be observed by making
presents Of apples and eating apples.
Sec the AlcaZar combination gas
and coal range at Schell-Demple Fur
niture Co.'s demonstrations daily this
| week. Don't fail to see 1t and learn
the many advantages this range has
over other combination ranges.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-14
WEINBERG TELLS ABOUT
KEOKUK AND THE DAM
Local Man Gives Talk at Meeting Of
Iowa Launderers' Association
Yesterday.

Herman Weinberg returned to Keo-
kuk today after attending the sessions
Of the Iowa Launderers' association
at Davenport this week. The conven-
ton closed yesterday. Although most
of the talk at the meetings was on
laundry matters the delegates were
willing to drop shop and listen to a
talk on Keokuk and the water power
given by Mr.. Weinberg yesterday.
On his way from the convention
Mr.. Weinberg stopped off in BurIing-
ton last night for visit with his
brother.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-14
FIRST MEETING
FRIDAY EVENING
Westminster Brotherhood VIII Have
Opening Session Of Year
at Par4ona,de

The first social meeting of the West
minister Brotherhood for the season
will be held tomorrow evening, DR..
and Mrs. E. B. Newcomb being the
hosts. at the manse, 712 Blondeau
street. All men of the church and
congregation are invited, as well as
the members of the Brotherhood In
addition to the social features of the
evening, Rev. c. e. Perkins, pastor of
the Congregational church Of Keosau-
qua. will speak on 1.-THE Faith of a
Modern Christian Man" Mr.. Perkins
is very interesting speaker and has
not been heard heretofore in Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-14
War Mathematics.

New York World: An important
part of war strategy in the Balkans
is for the side issuing the bulletin to
double the number of its own forces
available and estimate the opponent
at half strength.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
ALEXANDER WINNER
OF FINE BIG BONUS
PhiIIies' Star Collects $1,000
for Winning Twenty.fifth
Mound Victory.

Grover Cleveland Alexander defeated
Christy Mathewson and the Giants, 2
to o. yesterday and thereby drew down
a bonus Of $1,000. This prize was Of
fered him for winning twenty-five
games. He achieved this victory yes
terday and so today the star Of the
Phillies is buying cigars for his mates.
The Phillies had no trouble whatever
In disposing Of the Giants. "Dut"
Chalmers outpitched Tesreau and won
the first clash. 8 to l.. Alec went after
Chrtsty in the second and also copped.
70 to o. Now the Phillies are leading
the Dodgers by three games and the
Braves by five games.
The Braves were given a fine polish
ing by the Dodgers. Pfeffer winning, 10
to I. The worlds champions went to
pieces In the very first inning. when
the Dodgers showed six runs over the
plate. After that the contest degen-
Grated into a farce. the Braves delay
ing the game with arguments and
rowdy tactics. Umpire Byron banished
Evers. schomidt and Fitzpatrick. A
Boston player threw spiked shoe at
the official, but was not driven to the
showers.
II the White sox had any foolish
flag. they must have forgotten 1t by
now. For the third time in as many
days they fell before the Jungaleers
displaying the weakest kind Of ball in
the pinches. The score was 5 to G.
The White Sox piled up three errors
In the opening frame and cinched
things for the Tigers.
The Red SoX again slid into a vic.
tory ct Shibe Park. hammering Knowl.
son hard and winning 5 to 3. Babe
Ruth went along easily. never being ir
trouble. Harry Hooper was the star OF
the day. both in the field and at the
bat. He had Ave putouts and an as.
sist, and whaled Knowlson for a triple
and three singles In Ave trips to the
platter.
They're still fighting about that sixth
place. those Indians and Brownies. To.
day the Brownies are in the coveted
position. having won yesterdays game
from Lee FohIs clan, 4 to 2. Lowfer.
milk deserved a shut-out. but a couple
Of bad pegs behind him spoiled that
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
ri Unwlng To Share Capital With Fedsaer Deal MAY Bring

The Brownies made all their runs in
the first inning, driving Sam Jones to
the showers. Brenton was In good form
after that.
The Pirates contributed five errors to
the box score yesterday and, with
Willie Doak keeping all hits scattered.
the Cardinals copped. 8 to 2. Jackie
Miller. at first base for the Cards, got
times uD.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
THE LINEUP.
YANKEES.
CRIFFMEN,
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.
Game at $3.50 p. m.

"No Federal League club will be
allowed to share this territory with
the Washington club. There may
be plans on foot to bring about
peace, but 1 am willing to go on
record as saying that under no cir
cvmstances will the Washington club
agree to sharing it's territory with
the Federals. If they want to come
in here and fight us, we'll and good.
But they'll have to do it. Well
never accept them willingly I am
opposed to making peace in baseball,
anyway. / believe in fighting it out
to the end. The public everywhere
knows by this time that the Feds
have failed. So why should we keep
them from drowning?"
There you. have what Clark Griffith
thinks OF the tale emanating from
Philadelphia today that 1915 will see a
combination of the American, National.
leagues met recently at the Hotel Bit
more. In New York. and signed agree
ments as to future action.
The Feds are said to have agreed to
withdraw from Chicago and st. Louis.
The Chicago franchise will be transfer
story. the st. Louis franchise placed In
Washington: Kansas City will share
the National League park in Cincinnati
with the Reds. and the Buffalo Feds
lyn, and Pittsburgh will retain their
Federal and National League clubs.
playing all their genes in the National
the Baltimore and Newark Fed fran
chises remains to be settled at some
Such a scheme will decrease expenses
all around, particularly In the matter
Of ground rental The New York Yam
KEGS pay $4,000 a year rent for the use
Of the Polo Grounds. which is quite a
help to the Giants.
The 1o-cent bleachers will be kept in
several cities but there VIII be few
such seats and the idea will be more
to educate young boys by giving them
opportunities Of seeing major league
games for 10 cents In other respects
the prices will remain as they are, from
25 cents to SI.25.
Manager Griffith is very outspoken in
his hostility to bringing about peace by
recognizing the claims Of the Feds to
be major league.
league" says he. that might be all
right. But I am unalterably opposed
to admitting them as a third major
league. As for sharing my, park with
n Federal League club, no chance. This
territory here belongs to us and Well
fight 1t to the end.
Il haven't heard anything of such a
last night, too. I think it is sent out
by Hy Brewer. the Feds New York
press agent. to bring as much adver-
tisement as possible to his league"
The Washington times., 1915-09-03

done so. but his throw was high. and
the Yankee slid under the reaching
Williams. The Griffmcn insisted that
Bauman had interfered with Gandil's
peg. but the last time the Griffs over
won an argument with an umpire was
In the memorable winter of 10. It was
touch luck for Harper. too. for that run
was the only one OF the day.
The Yanks were boisterous In the
first inning. both Cook and Bauman
driving out singles: However. the
Hackcnsacker uncorked all his hest
stun and closed tho inning by whiting
Pipp and Miller In the third and NTH
the first Yank reached Gandil's station.
only to remain around there, as his
mates expired behind him.
The Griffs made just one threat to
score. In the fifthtChick Gandll tore If
a clean blow to center, moving UP on
Merito Acosta's perfect sacrifice. Rinpy
Williams was called out on strikes by
that we'll. known fudge, Frank O'Lough-
lin. and the attack stopped when Bau-
man picked up McBride's roller and
tagged Gandil.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
Jimmy Dowd Will Join
Pittsburgh for a Tryout

HOLYOKE. Mass. Sept. 3.-Jimmy
Dowd's winning career with the Mon
treal club, of the International League,
this season has earned him promotion
to the National League. According to
word received here by his father, James
]. Dowd. sr., Jimmy has been sold to
Pittsburgh.
This will be Dowds second trip to the
big show. In 1907 he became famous as
a twirler for Holy Cross. and on the
strength OF his record there Pittsburgh
took him on. He drifted to the Ameri-
can Association and finally to the New
York State League. where for two years
he pitched and played the infield for
Utica. Last year he succeeded in OBJ
taining his release from Utica and
caught on with Montreal.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at ST. Louis
Boston at Philadelphia.
TomorrOw's Games.
New York nt Washington.
Boston at Phisde pha.
Detroit at St. Louis
Cleveland at Chicago
Yesterdays Results.
New York. !; Washington. O.
Boston, S; Philadelphia. 3.
Detroit. 8: Chicago. g.
St. Louis. 4; Cleveland, 2.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
NEW CRICKET CLUB
IS ORGANIZED HERE
Members of British Embassy
viii Play Next Year as Zan.
Qarie c. c.

Members of the British embassy. 10.
Gated in washington. will be represent
ed in local cricket activities next sea-
son. Secretary Crowell has organized
an eleven to be known as the Zanga-
ries Cricket Club. and he has secured
many PLAYERS with brilliant regulations
In England to play on his team.
Some of the cricketers who will wear
the uniform Of the Zangaries are Camp
bell. Of L4sstershire county; Brown. Of
Middlesex county: Whitehead. Of Surrey
fame, and Ftt1gerald. OF the washing
ton Cricket Club.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Brooklyn al Boston.
ST. Louis Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
T0morrow's Gamea.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St Louis at Cincinnati.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadsi iphia. 3; New Notrk J.
Philadelphia, .: New York, O.
st. Louis, :; Pittsburgh, 2
Brooklyn. 10. Roston. L
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
Holy Name Team
To Play St. Andrews

On Labor Day morning. at 10 o'clock.
at American League Park. the Holy
Nome team. winners in the Catholic
Church League. OF this city, will play
ST, Andrews. winner of the Catholic
church League. of Baltimore. This will
he the first Of series of three games
the other two If necessary to be
played IN baltimore on Sunday. Sep
tembre 12.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03

Doc Cook coaxed a pass for a be-
gnner in the sixth. Harper tossed out
Iiartzell and wild pitch put Cook on
thir Paddy Bauman hit one to
George Mcbride. who got the slow
footed Yankee with room to spare at
first. Gandil attempted to double up
Cook at the plate, and should have
The Washington times., 1915-09-03

President Ban Johnson has gone to
New York and from there will go to
Boston to investigate the charges that
wholesale gambling is prevalent at Fen
way Park. His short stay here was for
business Of a purely routine nature.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03

'Beted for Harper In the ninth.
'>e" iolh VpU WI "-l
Run-Cook. Left on bases Nationals 3;
New York. d. Sacrifice hits-ACosta. Cook
Hartzell. Double plays-Ba uman to Boone 10
Pipp; Pipp to Boone to Pipp: Williams to
Foster. Wild pitch-Harper. Cmpi-es--
Messrs. O'l-oughlin and Hildebrand. Time Of
game-l hour and 40 minutes.