davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-23

bic beiBen Ddnitsnorie bergeHsn, nit
bsntn re uns uberiddtittsu.
Durh cine 6iniertbars ptrIisben mir
bic Griimmsritdite unb pdnbten uus mad
retts, UNI bort 81 btobaften. Bon uns
ieren Srupptn Tolts bort bas 3. Battalion
dnieres Regiments liegen. Wir Ianosn
aber idumilide @rdben psrIaFsH, neil,
ME iid Hddber btgausIteute, oieIer gss
teatsabiHnitt seraumt perben loats. I'm
bic Steaune ots Gsinoes auf bisltm Gliis
Gel 81 e%rtunoen, mabten mir elm flint Dee
ter breites 6lieB. bas Iid peitipdrts benz
UIeridnal ab5peiste, iiberibrtiten. Rad
eiHisem SUDDEN ianoeu mir eineR Idmas
len Steg, ben mir gum ll%eberadHg benab
ten. 9ier purben mir pom ftinOIiden
Geuer ipenig beIditigi, oenn ale S6lbens
srdben, bic fi4 8pilden BEN 6lteB unb
oet G%iienbdbulinie beidnben, botte Der
@egner burA oas aufgeItaute 8aiisr oes
Yisrtdnals b%oQlaufen laiieu. Dds mar
aud Der @ruuO, ipesSaIb ii9 misrs Irup
pen bort 5pridse5ogen baitf5. qber Der
GeinO baite fh Iein sissnss @rdb gesra,
ben; q mar ibm ia nun aud unmoslih,
an oieier STEELE uns an5usreiien,
Sir meme gatrouiae eripu6s jebt biz
qutgabe, ieii5uitsaen, ME melt bos at6et
l4ipemmungsgs6ist Fh eIitredte. AIIo
los! Ridtung. Giienbabnbamml Die
ndhites 3tel mdblten mir ms Elm srDBes
res gauerngrtt, etipa 800 Meter BON uns
entfernt. Wir iUateten tnietisf i'm @aHer,
biipften, iprdngsu, trodeu. 8abei beobs
adtetsn mir bon 3eit Su 3eit I4arf ods
9ebOit, Of Is bieaei6t pom 5einbe beIebt
lei. giidts aber rii9rts ii9 bort. Rdber
uHo ndber i9li9en mir berun. pa cabs
einen unfreipinigen aufeutbdlt. Sin
Isinbli4er 5lieger iurrte i6sr uns meg,
Der BON unIerer Qrtiaerie nit Shrapneas
tii4tie beInoHen puroe. Die Sprengs
itiids Der @eI6oFe flogen uns nm bic
ObreH, 70 baB mir eiligit am groBsu, ets
Iernen @ittertbore bes peiten 5oies 8eds
uus iu9ten. unb BAG mar unier Slid!
9enn pl0Blid i%natterte % bonn 6aus ouf
uns los. 9as Geboft mar bon eiHer feinbz
li8sn pntrouiae beIeBt. Sebenfaas glau6s
ten Die aerls, mir nollten umtsbren, uno
Ie MOLTEN bod ntbt perIdumen, uns nod
3u begriiBen. Qm liebIten fpdren mir ia.
ben guten 2eutden 3u 2eibe geganetn;
dber Is mar Elm Ding Der llnmoglihteit
Der aus iiderer 8edang feuernoen, dns
i9einenD piel itGrteren gatrouile bei3us
tommen. 0arum 3uriidl Mieber iibten
ipir uRiere Glisoer in Der Qusbifbung 3um
SdlanesHmenf9en unp errei@ten 6aIb
obHe Sddotn has Qderfelb, duF BEN
groBe 9%uRshdufen lageu, Gs mar nun
nidt aerdoe iebr angeuehm. nit Der RaIe
bic 0oblaeriide Der 6iieef auf5tnebmeu;
aber bic 9prIht sebot uns, bon eintm
gum anbersu 0drtFen su trie6en, Big mir
Der gntrOuiQe duber Sebtueite getommen
luaren. 3d erIt tonnten mir uns aufri4s
ten, unb ipenn aud nod %einBelne @eIdofe
uns umihpirrten, 70 erreidten mir bod
unbebinbert unfere Gompdanie. Sd err
unTerem gompagniefiibrer Mels
buug, legte bic Sti35e Dor, bic i'd iiber bic
Gage Der ftinbtihen SdiibengrGben Torpie
Der unierigen f6neG angefertiet bate. unb
tpurbt Johann sum gataiaonstommans
seihidt. gls i'd aud benz meiue
MeIbnng iberbra@t bate, reihte er mir
bic 6anb unb Iagte uns 9reien elm
fretnolihes Bort Der Qnertennung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-23

pdgnie mar bic erite, bic iiber bic Bride
etng, uro ais Der 5eiuO Iab, oaB trob ots
groBen Jeurs immer mebr 1ruppeu i6er
bic Bride ldnen, perlieBeH lie ibte Stels
lung uno ueriunten baB nanitc 9orf 5u
erreiden. Ste lieBen 9epdd, Muuition
.uno 0isIe @epebrs liegeu, uno ais Id Idb,
baB man tie lauiM IitB, auitatt linen
Ha15uieBm uno lie sefangen 81 nebmen,
eiug i'd I'M Gauh9ritt ettpd 500 WRetcr
lpeiter re9ts, i'm 81 perludeH, liz ab5us
lhneioen. llnterpegs ptriu4te id mogz
limit bel Samerdoen mt8utrieqen, IS
paren aber MIR fuuT Wann, bic iid nit
aHintoHeu. Dd bic 5einbe ni6t lttben
bliebeH, %iouoern pie bic 6aien lieien,
.t9ohen mir nod man9eH nieber. qloBs
LID erlieltsn mir 6euer bon 3ipei 0ai6is
n%engepebrsn un6 iofort ma9ten bic
6einoe aebrt unO i9oHen ME Nib aui
u1s. @ir bnttsu dber CUTE 8adunq 10.
paB ni4t elmer BON urs getroffsu purbe.
4ua bic 8e0ienung Der MaIuiasngepe6rt
i9ofen mir as, unD ib mar T9on int 8es
eriff, bic 300 Meter rot uns febenben
Waidinengeps6re 81 boIen als Elm Jelbs
IDebeI fam uno idgte, msun mir ni9t aac
abgeIhohm nerbm ipoaten, iolten mir
5uriidtOmmen. Bir belamen nGmIiA iebt
BON 5lj.i Getten 5euer. 3roB meines
prottites muBten mir suriid urb nab
reno Bis babin ieiner BON uls getroffen
mar, erbieIt, fdum baB mir 3e6u Sdritte
3uriid ipdren, Der 6elbnebel einm Sdub
IN bic liHte gruiIeite, Elm anoerer Same
rab eiren in ben linfn S6erarm. SD
lutte nun beim 3uriidgeben NIT ben brsi
Utdnn bic 9eridan3ung beg 5einOes as
unb iiebe 6u, in bep iiberbedten Q64ern,
in benen ie S9ieBi6auen batten, od
iauerteH Die 9eI6iu unb bieIttn bic Sdnbe
bod, als mir bds 8ajonett es6raudm
f~uoIten, unb 70 bolien mir matchmaker
70 0Iann beraus, bic ii4 ru6ig q~tfangen
i1ebrnen IieBen, benn ie tpuren froh, i6r
Geben gerettet gu babeu. Der lle6ergdng
iiber ben &annl bat ia piele Spfer 0etos
itet, aber oas 1T e6en Der 9prt6eil Der
8eutiaen ie oeben Dor, foIte es mas es
mole. mir baden beute aud ben qroBen
Sieg 9%inbenbur9's i'm Often pieoer en-
fdbrtn unb bdben hesbdlb 6eute teinen
8ienit. Sci ben 8ran3ofen ge6t bas
dllerbiRgs nidt 10 lei6t, bds lieqt erItens
am 9eIdnoe uuo 5tpeitens fnb Bic Grans
3ofen aud ni9t nit ben RuFen su bers
gletden. aber mir baden bier trob Ser
idtpierigen 9erbiItniFe, ME 5umpf unb
leberidpemmlng, CUTE GortI6ritte aez
naft unO iperben aud Bic Grau3oIen nod
tlein t%riegen,' fpenn's aud etipas l1naer
Oduert. Rad Der n~eueTtsu Meloung Iuten
mir ia bier tpegtommeH, irgenbtpobin str
Seidbung, aber ettpds geftimmteg erfahrt
mon nidt, mir t1nnen nqtHrli6 aud niht
piien, mas iiberbdupt NIT un8 qeI6iebt.
gorldufig blei6en mir mod bier. NIB ipenn
g ipieber losgtbt, ptrbeu mir Ibon mers
ten, irobin es gebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-23
9SiGoer pom ,,esrGl6eRrieg"

auisi Sur8ini. Der betannte arieasbe
AUTHORIZATION pes .Gorriere bella Gera"
bat cine nsue Reibe leiner anI6aulihen
S9iloerungen %begonnen, biesmdl aus BEN
ELECTROMAGNETIC am Yfereads
nal. Gr er3dbIt bon BEN mertniirbioen
aampbibientrieg" ooer, tpie DeutTde GpIs
batet Jpn genannt baben, bonn rGr6l6es
trieg". Der GinbruH brr 5tlth bat
nidlt iiberalI uuiiberpinbIi6e SdranIen
'aufgeridtet. Die ueberIGpemmuno aebt
8uriid, breitst Iia aus, Ie lit laltnenbaft
nno lGBt bic Gtellen troden, bic oerabe
lin i1rer Grbobuns pilen fit sSabrbun,
oerten bic groben 9erbinbnngsiiraBen tues
gen ibreg St4erbeit Dor ben lle6erfluthans
Gen trqgen." 8ar5ini er5dblt, ipie bic
0eitf9eu Iia 3tpar ouf bas trodene Sc
biet auriidse8oeen. ibre 4ngriffe aber tets
nesfpegs aufsegeben baben unb tpie tire
4rtiaerie atlt lteberaanespuhtte NIT einem
Stahlbagel ibsri@iittet. 8eIonbers fots
senidper seituItste ftd fir bic 9tlsisr Der
&f UNI 2ombderu3Dbt, bas INNER
pisbsr bon bsiben Seiten i'm 6turm qes
npmmen unb bertoren puroe, Die Selts
Iaen Deriudteu iibetdn eiiien Durdpano
Su finbsn, nit ~fibnbeit, nit 9ortnadias
lett itnb nit 3eIOenmutb, pdbrenb Ie0ir
miiben eroberten unb Opern beoranetnl
sic betdmpften metbooilh bic llebers
i6pemmuns ME einen 5sinb; Ie fdufea
ii9 llebersdngs auf JaidineH, bssunuen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-23
GngliI6e GntidnIOieuns bur hcr
SHrfei.

Nus &pnIfdntinoper metbet man INTERN
20. Npbember: Sine 8etanatma6ung Der
.britiI6en Generals M}drtpea in &diro Bee
fagt, England babe nidt bic 9(bii6t gez
bdbt, bic 3iirtsi su b%etriegsn, ionOern
lebigli9 Rubldnb babe inFolge Der @prs
gauge I'm Gdpar3n Beer ben &rieg era
Hart, %tporuuF Gngluub burn 8ertrdge gts
8ipungen porbcn Iei f6 un3uf@lieBen.
England beoauere, oaB bic 3iirtei biele
Wenbuns ~berbeigeiiibrt babe. unb bofFe.
bdB bic 9eb0lterune AegDptens rllbiq
bleiben iperbe. gs perIdnge tsinen Geis
Itono trieseriI6sr Rdtlr ron aeepptrn.
Die 8unbmddung bat in Nonftnntinopet
einen iebr u~nginitigen Ginbrud gemodt
uno MiBtruuen gegen bds engliI1e
a@pblmOlen- bsrporserufen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-23

ser 6inFabren es 1T unm1glid, ii9
bor3uitelen, ME bic Gegenb bor 8 Moden
ausgeIe9en baben lam, Nan iiebt ME-
mdnp. Qua no bic lteberi9pemnupg
8uriidtritt uuo bic eegnerii6en SteItungen
chamber ndber tommen, bIetbt ber Gin
brud Der @iiIte. 3pei, brei ailpmeter
BON Der 5euerIinie beridDin6st jebe
menf4lide 8epeguug bon Der 9btrs
flG6e -"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-23
Jus 0en &dmpfem an Ger 2Jler.

felopofbrief zines ssrliner Shulrefiors. % 2uf pairouile
an pfcrfaual. : Cine lieberbriduns ces Kauals i'm KueeG.
re9en 5eloenleifun9en unter Gntbehruneen uno Strapajen,
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Film Features.
Special Film Features.

Al the various photo play houses
thls week an excellent program of
Photo plays are to be seen, beginning
today: The Leader shows Charlie Chan
lin IN "A Night Out" also Vitagra oh
broadway ali-star feature, "O'Garry of
the Royal Mounted featuring Edith
story The Princess, Paramount house
OF the northeast section, features
plays with such stars each week as
Mary Pickford. Marguerite Clark, Fran
els \. Bushman, Max Figman, Robert
Edeson and Earl Williams. The Regent
features today Ormi Hawley and Earl
Metcaf in The Shanghaied Baby a
Lubin all-star cast in three parts;
Thursday, Charlie Chaplin in "a Night
Out Friday. Wilton Lackaye in 1.-THE
Pit" The Lyric. Mount Peasants Para
the BALL. by Charles X. Harris. the
famoO song writer; Thursday, "The
circus Man, and Friday. "A Fool There
Was" The Olympic features today
Robert Edeson in The Girl Left Be
hind Me, David Belascos play in five
parts; Wednesday. Helen Gardner in
Underneath the Paint The Circle, a
Paramount house. features today Clara
kimball Young in The Deep Purple, !,
ford, Marguerite Clark. Robert Edeson
etc. The Savoy, today. Sir Gilbert Par
ker's The Seats of the Mighty: to-
morrow, Francis y. Bushman in Dear
Old Girl; Thursday, Beatriz Michelena
in Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch. !.
and Penn Gardens, today. Edward
Abeles in "Brewster's Millions; to-
day, Edmund Breese in. The Master
Mind"
Evening star., 1915-02-16
NO ACTION TAKEN BY U. S.
ON BIG RIOT IN PANAMA
Twenty-Three Injured American SOL
diers Expected to Recover-Ls-
cation Gets Explanation.

Secretary Garrison today said that ne
action had been taken by the War De,
partment regarding tho carnival riot q!
Panama early Sunday morning, In
which a Panama policeman was killed
and >twenty-three American soldiers
and two civilians were wounded.
Brig. Gen. Edwards, commanding the
U. s. troops On the Canal Zone. has re-
ported that all the wounded are ex-
pected to recover. and no further trou.
Bile is expected He explained that the
Americans. all unarmed, were dred
upon by police and mob after individ,
ual alterations had precipitated gen,
eral row.
The legation OF the republic OF Pana,
ma here has received official informa.
ton from Secretary of Foreign Affairt
Lefevre stating that the quarrel occur.
red in Cocoa Grove. the tenderloin dis
trict. between American soldiers ane
private individuals. When the Pana-
man police interviewed to restore or
der. he said, they were attacked, but
Notwithstanding, they made all posi-
BILE effort to avoid the shedding oi
blood. Secretary Lefevre advised the
legation to contradict exaggerated re-
ports. further assuring that there ex.
lists sincere cordtality between the gov.
ernment of Panama and Canal Zons
authorities. as well as With Ministe,
Price.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Polls.

The reorganized Poll Players, who are
presenting John Drew's success. Ihe
LIARS" this week, gave a successful lnitlai
performance last night before crowded
house
The theme of the play is woven around
frivolous young woman who has al
lowed another man to make love 10 her'
and for the sake of novelty and excite
ment she plays with him. He has been
fighting for his country in Africa, Is
national hero. but falls madly III love
with this other mans wife and is Wiling
to sacrifice country, honor and all else
for her. When her husband learns of her
foolishness practically every one tells hes
to shield her and the play ends happily
with the husband learning that TO keep
other men from making love to his Wife
he must do it himself, the hero gong
back to his duty. the wife renouncing her
folly and the young man who has worked
out the happy solution rewarded with the
love Of the woman he sought.
( The new leading man, Rockline Eel
loves, has the part of the good counselor,
and gives an effective characterization.
The audience vigorously applauded his
work.
Miss Maude Gilbert, as the wife who
learns her lesson, is vivacious'y pretty,
wears number of striking costumes and
acts her part quite we'll
Robert Lowe, as Edward Falkner, the
African hero, who became the plaything
OF the pretty woman, carries an eXacting
part with quiet grace and convincing ear
nestness. and Miss Gertrude Bondhill, who
was happily cast, received a warm vel
come from her friends in the audience
Daniel Hanlon and Louis Iaines were
good in comedy roles, and Charles Andre,
as French waiter, also did well; Miss
Helen Tracy. Graham Velsey, Marion
Nichols, Gavin Harris, Frank Crow, Rose
Macdonald. Niolette kimbal and Jack
Ellis also contribute effective work.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Columbia.

sis Hopkins of Posey county, Ind"
brought her pigtails, her philosophy
and her unstudied tenderness to the
Columbia last night and scored even
more than cordial reception. Time
honored fans who never failed to be on
hand to welcome Miss Melville on her
annual visits to the old Academy
seemed to have gathered in force and
enthusiasm for last nights recognition
of her return to the stage, and the per-
Torrance, with its homely fun and
touches of pathos streaked throughout
with the melodramatic doings of a
dark eyed villain, was an ovation from
beginning to end In defiance of the
universal law of change sis Hopkins"
is the same gawky child. developing
later into an elegance which enables
her to pronounce depot three ways.
The same poetical young undertaken
tabs down the same epitaphs, with
which he captures the same laughter
and applause. The loving parents are
the same; the seminary girls. stuck up
and friendly, are apparently the same
prettily vivacious, young people, and
the dark-eyed villain Who is trying to
defraud Pa Hopkins of the old home
stead, and who is foiled by his shrewd
young daughter, seems to be the same
bad young man in riding boots brought
to bay by Sis. she tears the deed of
transfer into the identical bits of paper
that shower down on positively the
same carpet of the same seminary hoo1
And it is all SO wholesome in ITS
everyday lesson of love-flial and ro-
ma ntjc-and the play has been so pop
ular throughout the seasons that have
piled into decades that, were Caesar
still doing his Commentaries, he might
possibly note. in reference to Miss Mel
ville's play. that nothing dramatic out
lives it's novelty except the extremes OF
head and heart Shakespeare and the
rural drama.
An excellent cast. which contributed
individually and collectively, its share
of that thing called atmosphere to the
joyousness of the play. included Gra-
ham Earle and Mrs Frank Chapman
as Pa and Ma Hopkins; Clare Evans
who won recalls for his songs and po-
etical cut-ups: Josephine Baldwin at
the exceedingly prim spinster. who
runs the seminary: Frank Minzey as
the lover, Corwin Luskmore as the viii
lain. Katherine Maddox Wayne as the
city friend Of Sis and John A Robb. a
star halfback." who divided his time
impartially between making mischief
and love.
Evening star., 1915-02-16

bef the late r. L. NJ Stephens. in the
northern part of Loudoun county, for
the sum OF $4,000,
Mrs. George J. Babson was hostess 1T
q dansant yesterday afternoon at Ma
, plewood. her home In the suburbs OF
this place. Mrs. Babson was assisted
by Mrs. Thomas Swami whippie. Mrs
Joel Chandler Harris, Miss Rebecca
Harrison, Miss Lillian Viers White and
Miss Violet Alexander. who were in
valentine costume.
A dance was given at the town hall
last evening by the LeesburR Dancing
Club.
John o. Daniel, f1oater delegate from
I1oudoun and Fauquier counties, and
DR.. b. F. holland. representative from
Loudoun to the house of delegates,
have returned from Richmond.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
ROSS S. TURNER SUCCUMBS
IN THE BAHAMA ISLANDS
Boston Artist Formerly Lived in This
City-Leaves Wife and
Two Sons.

Word has been received here of the
death in the Bahama Islands Frtda! of
Ross S. Turner, the Boston artist and
art instructor, who at one time worked
in this city as a government drafts
man in the patent Office.
Mr.. Turner went south about two
weeks ago with his wife to recuperate
from illness, but it was not thought he
was seriously i'll. The news of his
death came as shock to his brother
Byron P. Turner, of the civil service
commission. Mr.. Turner is awaiting a
telegram from the Bahama Islands be-
fore going to Salem, Mass. where the
interment will take place.
Ross Turner was born at Westport
n Y. in 1S47. Following his service
here in the government he studied art
abroad, returned to this country ano
opened a studio in Boston, and soon
won recognition as a painter in water
colers. He had written several books
He leaves his wife and two sons in ad-
dition to his brother in this city ano
another brother, ]. c. Turner of Cleve.
land, Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruf


There Is one sure way that never
falls to remove dandruff complete
ly and that is to dissolve IL. This
destroys IL entirely. To do this.
just get about four ounces OF plain.
ordinary liquid arvon: apply II at
night when retiring; use enough
to n,oisten the scalp and rub it ia
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most. II not all, Of
your dandruff will be gone. and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and entire.
ly destroy every single sign and
trace Of II. no matter how nu1A
dandrun you may have.
You will ind. too. that ali Itch.
ing and digging of the sr&4p Will
stop instantly. and your saIr VIII
be huny. iustrous. glossy. silky end
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arven at any
drug store. 1t Is inexpensive and
four ounces is all you viii mead.
This simple remedy has never been
known to fail.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
New National.

An elaborate setting was furnished
Miss Annette Kellermann and her
aauatics at the New National Theater
last night in The Model Girl" Not
much Imagination is needed to accept
the programs description of the Offer
ing as comedy with music. The book
and lyrics are by Anne Caldwell, the
music by Raymond Hubbell and the
diving and tank swimming by Miss
Kellernann, feature ignored by the
program.
THE Model Girl" gives Miss Keller
mann more opportunity for dancing
than for natation. Still she appeared
| TO enjoy thoroughly the diving. and in
that feeling the audience reciprocate ed,
| Her greater experience as a performe r
| in a bathing suit than in a ballet cob-
tune was manifest. and the tributes of
! the audience to her were largely di-
rected to her mermaid's art, with which
she has been long identified.
| What plot there is in The Model
| Girl'' is afforded by a dream in which
| suggestions of prior existence are
| portrayed. The first act presents the
studio of Jasper st. John, an inpecuni-
Gus sculptor. His model for a statue
of a Persian dancing girl is Irene.
Jealousy leads Hassan. Persian deal
er IN orfentals. to drug some wine,
which puts to sleep for twenty-foUr
| houFS the sculptor anu Two frienoe.
They dream of prior existence in a
| Persian harem.
The second act. laid in an oriental
alace garden. affords opportunity for
elaborate and beautiful stage settings
replete with bright colore. and for
music and dancing suggestive of oH-
entail weirdnese. The third act shifts
| hack to the studio and tho awakening.
Here gather the masqueraders for a
"soiree artistique.' adding another
| splash OF color and touch OF more
| modern gayeties. The dream serves to
| straighten out the romance Of the
| sculptor and his model amid a scene
| of gayety.
| Miss kellermann's diving serves "a q
striking and unique climax of the act
in the Persian garden. With her usual
grace and ease she plunges from
l springboards far above the floor Of the
Evening star., 1915-02-16
DECLARED NOT GUILTY
OF CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Jury Acquits Former Officials OF
East st. Louis Accused Of Mis-
appropriating Funds.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, February 10
Six former officials of East st. Louis
were acquitted by jury today OF
charges involving the misappropria-
tion of 100000 in city funds.
The men acquitted were Charles S.
Lambert, former mayor; John j. Faulk-
ner. former controller; w. r. Roden-
berger, former controller; E. Fred
Gerold. former treasurer; Claus
Tietje, former alderman: Lester Gflgs-
by. former clerk health department.
now chief of detectives.
The men were accused of having
formed a conspiracy by which money
was to be obtained from the city treas.
ury by the payment second time OF
bond coupons and by bills for labor and
supplies paid in the names Of relatives
or employees of the accused officials:
The acquittal of Lambert and Faux
ner was asked by the prosecutor. who
said there was no direct evidence
against them.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Gayety.

A "reusing. rollicking. oid-time bur
iesaue chorus" that can sing and dance
and do everything expected Of such an
aggregation, with Johnnie Weber. bur-
lesque comedian Of the exceptional type,
are giving fine entertainment at the
Gayety this week in an amusing musical
offering entitled THE Rising Som The
troupe is known as Rose Sydell's Lon
don Beauties" and, even with the absence
of her who gives 1t its name, Miss Sydell
having retired from the arduous duties
of her profession. is thoroughly efficient
Johnnie Weber is the big laughing factor
of the company. and Wiil-Nell Lavender
and Dolly Sotherp prime contributors
from the feminine contingent, which is
frequently in evidence and gives great
strength to the show. Clayton Frye, Pearl
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Two Fairs at Half Fare;
Exposition Rates Cut In Two

The railroads have greatly reduced
their fares and made it possible for
you to see both the San Francisco
and San Diego Expositions on one
ticket BY way of the Burlingt
Route &C., B. & Q. r R.) the cost of
a railroad ticket to California and
back will be only about one-half
the usual price, and you can take in
the Incompatible Colorado scenery,
including the Royal Gorge. see Dem
yer, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Salt Lake City OH the way, stopping
off at any point desired.
Returning, you may enjoy sea
trip up the coast to Portland, see
Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane, and
either Glacier National Park or yell
lowstone Park-the wonders of the
world.
You don't take a trip like this very often.
You should see the best scenery route and
rot spend any more than is Necessary to do
ii. Tell me when you plan to 60 how long
you can stay. and let me make up itiu-
erary to ct your particular needs Let me
explain how and why the Burlington serve
you best TIL be glad to do it. Write tele-
phone or call.
WIN. Austin; General Agent; Passenger
st., Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
SENDS FOOD TO SAMOA.
American Red Cross Rushes Supply
From San Francisco.

For the relief Of 800 natives of the
Manua Island of the Samoan group
who are said 10 be facing starvation,
the American Red Cross has authorized
an emergency appropriation of $1,000
from its contingent fund. These ma
t'ves have been made destitute by the
recent earthquake and tidal wave
which destroyed all their food products
This money has been expended for
food which is leaving San Francisco
today by the steamship Samoan.
Appeals for assistance have been re-
ceived by the Navy Department from
the acting governor of Samoa and
transmitted by Secretary Daniels TO
Congress.
Food supplies for six months are
needed to relieve the native population
OF Manua Island.