davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-21
WORK is PLENTY
In POOLS OFFICE
Legislature Declined TO Make Pro-
vision for Clerks Required
by Auto Law.
SECRETARY HIMSELF is TOrIIEe
CFrorp a staff Corespondent)

CFroIp Staff Corespondent)
LINCOLN. June ao.-(Specisl )-seero-
tsry Of Stase Pool Is IN trouble. The
Legislatures shifted q lot Of extra work
upon his department aud made no appro-
priRtion to cover the expense. He can
not let the work go aud so has 20 hire
the help TO keep II UP and do II on'tick."
The aueOiuobiie business Is causing all
the trouble, Mr. Fool has been COM
PEELED 70 put on force OF half dozoR
extra able bodied men and in addition
10 that has IN work himself. The bin
passed with tho .emerEeney cisuse 80 that
work had 10 begin right away and no
money to. pay the fiddler.
Ali Of the tees paid By oun0rs OF auto
mobiles gees to tho road FUND except 30
cents. wlfch n supposed 20 pay for the
auto tags. ThiE IL sent IN by the diff
ferent county treasltrerB and is paid into
tho genera fund Of the state. Mr.. Pool
has to pay for the tags and the postage
for sending them oht By mail. which
takes about half Of the Is cents, and
there is every indication to show that
the state did q poor Job N forcing this
work on 70 a department. and making no
provision for paying for the help to ad-
nf1issrnte r.
Mr.. Fool ls considerably worried over
the situation fOr there appears 20 be no
let-up and Just now ho Is trying to ar
range things IN his office TO take away
crowded conditions. The big back Of
flee or work room books Ike a bargain
counter sale IN q ten cent store with the
hugh pile OF boxes containing the TAGS
which have been shipped IN and as more
room Is needed he viii be compelled 70
change some Of the clerks 10 the front
cfficss.
Liberty nell PiaRs.
The liberty bell eonlmttee OF lAnooln
10 making an effort 10 take great deal
OF liberty with the eld emblem Of liberty.
Efforts are being made BY the commit-
tee 60 hitch en- TO the old relic and pun
II around tho streets 40 that everybody
car see II and ali parts or the city be
used alike, II was proposed 70 switch
the car containing the bell from the
Burlington TO the Missouri Pacific, then
run Il onto the omaha-Llncolp 4 Beatrice
ipterurban. then switch Il TO the Lincoln
Traction company and take II up in front
OF the state house 70 that Abraham Lin
coin could see Il from his pest al the
monument on the STATE house lawn. How
ever. it is understood thar the wheels
On the liberty bell ear will not run on
street railway rails ana 80 the bell viii
be permitted 10 stay on the railroad
Omaha Couple Weds.
License to wed with a ceremony by
County Judge Risser was the result Of a
visit to the court house here yesterday
by Aionzo Salisbury OF Omaha. aged Is
and Anna NJ Young of the same city,
aged 10
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-21
IMPROVEMENTS ~ -. ndward.

ST. EDWARD. Neh., June sO.-tspeelai)
-st. Edward has ono Of the prettiest
little parks In the state. and through the
efforts Of the Commercial club line Of
cement walks, with flower garden and
drinking fountain in the center. has just
been completed. ard an iron flag pole
seventy feet high has been erected. The
hall park adjacent thereto has been Inn
proved by GOVERNS the diamond with 80
loads 0t ART The city viii begin az
once laying = line OF cement curb
through the business portion. preparatory
20 TIM gFaoinE and oiling OF the streeta
r. Edwards chantauqua beshls August
~ preparations for which arr we'll under
way, and II promises 70 be better than
ever.
The Commercial club al IS meeting last
eYenlns voted three days carnival and
bargain days 20 be held September = ;
and T. and made arrsngements 10 meet
the Omaha good roads boosters. who viii
be Through here. Friday. Jtne %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-21
FOUR CHAMPION PAGERS
WILL RUN IN ONE RACE

DETROIT. June eo-Four warld's
champion paeers-pirsctum I. i;ss; Frank
Rogash. jr.. ;59as; William 2'00 and
Anna Bradford. 2'Ooai care entered IN the
5000 frec-for-an, which Is an added fsa-
ture Of the blue ribbon Grand Circuit
meeting here July y % 90 Local driving
club officials claim that never hefore
has a quartet Of such Famous PAGERS met
la the same rae
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-21
HAPPY HOLLOW GOLF PLAY
Sixty-Seven Golfers Take Part in
Eighteen-Hole Handicap Match
Against Colonel DOGGY.
SEVERAL ENTER CITY EVENT

sixty-seyen golfers took part in the
eighteen-hole handicap game against
bogey at the Happy Hollow club satur-
day afternoon. The eight lowest scorers
qualified for the play for prize pre-
sented by r. u. Wilcox. The following
scores were turned in:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-21
ALLIES HOLD BUT
10 SQUARE MILES
OF GALLIPILI SOIL

tcontInued frcm PaEe onel
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-21

tcontlnuod from page onel
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-21

License TO wed with a ceremony by
County Judge Risser was the result Of a
visit to the court house here yesterday
by Alonzo Salisbury OF Omaha. aged 2a
and Anna NJ. Young Of the same city.
aged 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
Editors Must Expect to Tread
Hot Goals of Criticism
Says Convention Speaker

One of the interesting speakers al
the recent meeting OF the distric,
press association Of Florida, held a,
Jacksonville, was Mr.. Frank Harris
publisher Of the Ocala Banner. Mr.
Harris Is one Of the veteran newspa
permen Of the state. having made his
entrance into the print shop nearly
three-score years ago. He gave some
interesting "reminiscences of the bust
ness in his early days. In touching
on the duty of the press as moulder
Of public opinion. Mr. Harris said.
To effect reforms no newspaper
must expect to escape criticism. No
newspaper no matter however hon.
estly and conscientiously conducted,
can expect always to reap praise and
plaudits. It may please one today
and another tomorrow. Abuse is of
constant occurrence in journalism. All
writer's have and must continue to
tread the hot Goals of criticism. Shake
zpeare did not escape 1t. Milton was
engulfed in It. Burns and Byron felt
IT'S pangs. Greeley, Prentice and Dana
had their calumniators. Colonel Wat
.terson is yet being surfeited with
abuse.
But unkind or relentless criticism
must not make us unmindful of our
duty to the public and to ourselves.
One Of the early writer's described
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
SOCIETY AT COAST
ARTILLERY POSTS

The social event of the week at Fort
Kamehameha was the dance given by
Major and Mrs. Powell Fauntlerey.
They have but recently moved into
one of the new sets of quarters which
are completed, and the affair of Mon
day evening was in the form of q
house warming. The large lanai was
festive with yellow flowers which
blended well with the tapa hung walls.
The living room and dining were done
in pink carnations and greenery The
guests danced until a late hour at
which time a>delicious collation. was
served. The guests included Major
and Mrs. Joseph Douglas, Lieut. col
and Mrs. Frank Coe, Capt and Mrs.
Charles Winn. Lieut.. and Mrs. John
Mather, Lieut.. and Mrs. Guy Gear
hart. Captain and Mrs. Sanford
French, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weston,
Captain and Mrs. Clifford Jones, Cap
tain and Mrs. Malcolm Andruss, Cap
tain and Mrs. George Taylor, Lieut..
and Mrs. Frederick Garcin, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Herbert Ellis, Miss Katherine
Schmidt, Lieut.. Coleman Jenkins, DR..
Reesman, Lieut.. Robert Guthrie and
Lieut.. Fordyce L. Perego.
= .s...~.
Captain and Mrs. Norris Stayton OF
Fort De Russy entertained with din
ner for eight Tuesday evening. The
table held centerpiece of old-fashion.
ed red dahlias while the places were
marked by little Japanese maidens
holding lanterns suspended on wires.
The guests present were Lieut.. and
Mrs. Louis d. Peppin, Lieut. and Mrs.
Manning Kimmel, Jr., Captain Henry
Hatch and Lieut.. George Van Deusen.
Captain and Mrs. Edward E. Farms.
worth who were passengers on the
transport of last week were the lunch,
con guests Saturday of Captain and
Mrs. Francis Hinkle of Fort Arm
strong. Captain Farnsworth and Cap.
tain Hinkle were classmates at West
Point. *': .... 81
Mrs. John Mather was hostess Tues.
day afternoon at the sewing club of
Fort Kamehameha. Later tea was
served. Among those present we're
Mrs. Powell Fauntleroy, Mrs. Clifford
Jones. Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. 10.
seph Douglas, Mrs. Ralph Weston,
Mrs. Frederick Garcin, Miss. Katherine
Schmidt and Mrs. John Mather. ISL
- ... F..
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank Applin enter.
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening
in honor of Mrs. Kelly and Mr.. Paul
Kelly of Baltimore, who are visiting
Kelly's son, Lieut.. Edward Kelly of
Fort Ruger. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Kelly, Mr.. Paul Kelly, Lieut.. Edward
Kelly and Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank Ap-
pin. ..". ... -. +.
Mrs. Charles G. Mettler is the house
guest of Mrs. Guy Gearhart of Fort
Il amehameha. Friday afternoon Mrs
Gearhart invited Mrs. Robert Blair,
Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs. Hermann
IL. Zornig in most informally for tea
.ta.a .>F. - - .'.-:..
Captain and Mrs Edward Farms
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
Elder Bennett Called Names.


Mr.. Frederick Hudson in his His
tory of Journalism devotes nearly a
hall page to the epithets hurled at the
elder Bennett by his contemporaries
when he started out on new depart.
ure in Journalism. quote only a few,
cut they will give an insight into the
bristling editorial page of that era:
Mr.. Bennett had announced that he
would treat his calumniators with ST.
lence and indifference and print the
news regardless of consequences and
IN the doing Of which he would tread
on many toes.
He was called 'yenomous reptile,
a 'poltroon, 'venal wretch his news.
paper filthy rag; by another con-
temporary q turkey buzzard,' a 'cai-
tin, monster in human shape a
prince of darkness, a foreign black
guard, a common bandit etc.
Rather than Endorse the method of
settling private grievances usual
among gentlemen, Mr.. Bennett con-
tinued in the even tenor of his way
gathering and printing the news, So
cial, foreign and domestic, and in the
course of few years the Herald had
larger circulation than all his adj
versaries combined.
He had won the fight, public opin.
ion was with him. Personal Journal
ism had been put on the, blink
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
ABUSE sure TO BEMEASUREOF
HONEST, FEARLESS NEWSPAPER

a. good editor in the following Ian,
guage:
Lists Ideal Qualifications.
"A gentleman steady in. his princi.
pies, nice of honor, diligent of learn.
ing, brave as the sword he wears,
bold as lion; a sure friend, an i'm.
placable enemy: who would lose his
life willingly TO serve his country and
would not do a base thing to save it,
If an editor is true to the faith that
Is In him and is unyielding in his
opinions II they are grounded in the
principles of right and justice, and is
not shaken by every passing breeze.
he justly merits the reward of his fell
low men.
The chief fabric of our institutions
Is the right to worship God according
to the dictates of ones own con-
science.
@The press should stand immovable
for this right.
ut should be accorded without let
or hindrance to Jew and Gentle;
Catholic and Protestant.
Il do not believe that one can do a
greater honor to the flag or pay great
er reverence to the Constitution than
to be tolerant OF all religions. To
persecHte one for opinions sake is to
destroy our hope of an ideal republic"
The change which the newspaper
profession had undergone during the
last half century formed the subject
Of a part Of MI Harris remarks. Re-
ferring to the fight of the elder Mr..
bennett against personal Journal
ism he said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

worth were the guests of Lieut. ant
Mrs. Guy Gearhart on delightful mo
tor ride Sunday afternoon, arriving at
Fort Kamehameha where tea was en-
ioyed at the Gearhart quarters.
-
An arrival on the transport Friday
was Lieut.. Fordyce L. Perego, who is
to be stationed at Fort Kamehameha
Lieut. .Perego was last stationed al
West Point as instructor.
-
Captain and Mrs. Frederick Phister-
er of Fort Ruger entertained Major
and Mrs. Edwin Landon as their
during the stay of the
transport at Honolulu.
-
The Wednesday Morning Bridge
Club of Fort Kamehameha met with
Mrs. Sanford French. Mrs. clifford
Jones and Mrs. Ralph Weston held
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
MISSIONARY EVENING
HELD AT M. E. CHURCH

A very interesting missionary even.
ing was enjoyed at the First Metho.
dist church last Wednesday at the
hour of the regular midweek service.
The attendance was large. The pro-
gram, which was given by Is of those
present, was varied and well carried
out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

A theater party of Wednesday even
ing was composed OF Captain and Mrs.
Clifford Jones and Lieut.. and Mrs.
John Mather.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

Captain and Mrs. Malcolm Andruss
we're the dinner.gnests Saturday even
ing of Captain and Mrs. Edward
Farnsworth at the Young hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

An informal supper party of Sun
day night was composed of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Louis D. Peppin and Lieut.. and
Mrs. Edwin J. O'Hara.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
ASTONISHING
PRICES AT
millinery SALE

All winter hats at Miss Powers mil.
linery parlors win be sold out at
about, half price beginning Monday
morning There win be no reserva-
tons from the sale. See announce
ment in today's paper.--Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20
the highest scores.

Lieut.. and Mrs. Manning Kimmel,
Jr., OF Fort De Russy had as their din
ner guests Wednesday evening Lieut..
and Mrs. Harold F. LOOMS Of Fort
Ruger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-20

BuliaIo has q antI-vIce erusads:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
The Charges Against the Police.

| Wherever the probe reaches it
must go to the bottom in the matter
OF alleged police corruption. 1t is of
no consequence that the investiga-
| ton into charges that have just been
made by a defendant in court may
utterly destroy the public faith in
the integrity of the District police.
That confidence has been matter of
pride for years, and while other
cities were being exposed in police
graft Washington rejoiced in the
freedom of its organization from any
such faint. Now it is alleged that
protection" has been sold by the
police to lawbreakers, and that a
system of collections" has reached
high in the organization.
1t may be premature to assume that
there is any truth in these charges.
The circumstances in which they arc
made are to be borne in mind in con-
sidering them. They may be made in
an effort to distract attention, and
without any foundation, or they may
be true and deserving of the fullest
investigation. In any case it is graft
flying to find that they are being seri-
ously taken in hand by the district
attorney and his assistant. Maj.
Pullman, the new superintendent of
police. has wisely left the matter to
these officials for investigation at the
present, SO that the conclusions that
may be reached will in no wise be
affected by any suggestion of organi-
cation interest.
Even if there is only little cor
ruption of the kind indicated it must
be eradicated, and those who are
guilty of it must be eliminated
Washington must have police force
that is above suspicion, even if it has
to be reorganized throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
The Local Storm Losses.

WASHINGTON was fortunate Tues
day night in escaping devastation.
The storm which swept the eastern
part of the country damaged other
communities more severely than this.
At Erie twenty-seven lives were de-
stroyed and 100000 OF property
damage was inflicted. In other cities
great losses were suffered, though no
lives were sacrificed. In this neigh
borhood the storm nevertheless did
serious injury to the crops, and these
losses will be sorely felt. not only by
the farmers. but by the consumers
of fresh vegetables, who are already
experiencing a shortage and conse-
quent higher prices. The high wind
and torrent of rain could not have
come at a worse time of the year,
for the corn was just at its height
and in full ear, the melons were
about ready for picking and other
vegetables were in marketable con-
dition. Probably the full total OF
local losses will never be known, as
the farmers are prone to bear their
sufferings philosophically and silently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05

tomac can be put to work in the
production of electric power with
out lessening its water supply ca
pacity. Both at Great Falls and be-
low there are ideal opportunities for
damming the river in manner to
give sufficient fall of water to sup
Div Washington with electric cur
rent for all public and many private
needs. While other water power
sources are being utilized eagerly by
the United States government and
by states and municipalities as we'll
as by private corporations, this re-
markable opportunity is being al
lowed to pass through official mac
ton. The practical sense OF the
present Secretary of War is factor
of importance in this situation, and
should result in such defining OF
the question before Congress next
winter that it cannot longer be lg-
uored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05

necessity of their support if he was
to escape a second defeat. Some of
them returned on their own terms.
Others refused to return on any
terms. Again he was defeated.
By 1908 Mr.. Bryan had become a
philosophic politician He made no
references to past discords. He had
an ear only for present harmony. He
studied how to produce it, and how
to induce others to produce it. He
did his best. but again failed.
Immediately after the result in 1912,
Mr.. Roosevelt talked in a sharp key
about those who had denied him the
republican nomination for President,
and had subsequently refused him
support as the bull moose candidate.
They and what was left of the re-
publican party were no longer en-
titled to the confidence of the public.
He buried them under maledictions.
Later. he began to soften. When
he spoke at all it was in terms OF
polite dispute. while sometimes he re-
fused to speak, showing the infu-
ence on him of the old adjuration
that the least said the soonest
mended
We have now to consider the toll
Grant. the philosophic Roosevelt.
Men may differ with him without in
curing reproach. Followers may
drop away without being clapped
into the apostates' club. While
claiming conscientiousness for him
self, he can accord it to others.
This change of tone and spirit does
not necessarily foretell another
presidential candidacy. 1t may not
point further than simple and natural
growth. But it is interesting in the
case of a man who hitherto has been
so impatient OF restraint and oppo-
sition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
Virginia Bound to Be Dry.

Nirginia's primary elections, held on
Tuesday. have evidently confirmed the
wide prohibition decision reach
ed last November. While the amend
ment to the constitution, which was
adopted last autumn, provides for
prohibition after November, 1916, the
legislature that would be elected next
fall must enact the legislation neces-
sary to put this change into effect.
A majority in the legislature I'M
friendly to prohibition could so frame
the new laws as to render salts
factory enforcement impossible. 1t
was for this reason that Tuesday
primaries were of such moment to
the people of the state, and the
"drys" have reason to congratulate
themselves on the nomination of a
majority OF candidates for the legis.
lature pledged to thorough enforce
ment OF the prohibition amendment
Virginia is evidently determined to
join the anti-iquor states in fact as
we'll as in name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
Friday Clearance
Mems Sfralu Hats,
SOC Each.

Every Straw Hat now remain
ing in stock is reduced to Soc
Mostly rough weaves, but a va
riety of shapes and blocks and a
good range of sizes.
Foulard Silk Ties, Csc each
for regular soc qualities. Four
in-Hands and Bow Ties-blue
grounds, with colored and white
figures and spots made in all the
new shapes.
Plaid Nainsook Underwear, 35c
garment, 3 for $1.00-The regu-
lar soc grade. Sleeveless shirts,
in sizes "a to 46: knee drawers,
sizes 20 to a. Well made and
finished of good quality material.
And the following:
Ribbed Li.le Union Suits. ankle length ant
half sleeves; sizes 81, SO, A and 46; 6oc each
Were $50.
10 Mems Fine Silk Madras Neglige Shirts. goof
patterns and coInrs: sizes 14Es. 10 and 10; $Z.ot
each. Were $3.50.
3 Mems silk Striped Madras Bath Robes tar
and gray; $500 each. Were $'.oo'
Main floor, street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
A Midsummer Book Sale
For Friday.

We have placed on two or three
tables, plainly marked, books from
| our regular stock, some in perfect
| condition, some slightly handled or
shelf worn, at prices that will surely
tempt you to make immediate pur-
! chase, especially for the reason that
in some cases but one volume of a
kind is included.
The offerings are generally included
under the following headings:
Automobile Blue Books 1914 or
earlier)-75c each.
Shakespeare-First folio edition;
leather and cloth; 1923 text-25c & soc.
Kipling-Popular edition: cloth and
half leather-25c and zoe volume.
leather and silk; pocket edition-25c to
75c each.
ography-Including many of the
most noted personages@50c to $3.50.
Theology for the layman-Including
A great range of titles and authors :;
timely and profitable subjects-25c and
soc each.
English classics-Small paper vols.
Shakespeare, Cowper, etc. Your choice
while they last, for &c.
Miser Hoadleys Secret. by A. w.
Narchmont, q splendid detective story;
attractively bound in cloth. 1Oc.
The above are only a few hints. You
should come in and see the many gen
uine bargains We have.
Second floor + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
In His New Form.
Listen to this

Listen 10 TINS.
AS regards the progreSsiveS who
have announced their intention of
enrolling as republicans in this state.
| have nothing to say except that
think it was fine of them to make the
great fight they made during the
past three years for progressive
principles, and am sure that in the
step they now take they are acting
conscientiously and with the purpose
of doing what they regard as most
useful to the community"
Does it sound like the old Roose-
welt? Not at all. 1t is from the new
Roosevelt man instructed by de-
feat and looking to the future
In his first comments on the cleo
ton results in 1896 Mr.. Bryan was
bitter toward those democrats who
by refusing him support had assisted
in his defeat. He notified them that
they must put on sackcloth and
ashes and approach on their knees
ii they were TO hope to be received
back into the party household.
The tone was too high and
mighty. 1t had to be abandoned. 1t
was abandoned. By 1900 Mr.. Bryan
who was making his second race for
the presidency, was addressing the
boilers in a different key. He wanted
them to return home. He saw the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
China Department.

l Richly Decorated Hasiland China Bureau
Tray. Toe. Was $50.
l Handsomely Decorated Mayonnase Dish and
Tray. imperfect: 35c. Was Sl0O.
Green and Gold Limoges China Platter. IA
inch size: 81 90. Was $500
Decorated Iayiland China Butter DISH
Sl.OO Was S2.75.
Imported Decorated Soup Tureen. 15c. Was
500
Decorated Covered Sauce Tireen. 45c. Was
$l.25.
Art Pottery Umbrella Stand, slightly i'm
perfect; %. Was $500.
2 Imported Decorated Meat Dishes. 25c each.
Were 75c.
Richly Decorated Limoges China Teapot,
Sugar and Cream Set. $3.50 Was 500.
l Decorated Nippon China Teapot. imperfect,
75c. Was So 90.
Decorated japanese China Marmaiadc Jar.
35c. Was zoe.
| Richly Decorated Opcn-hande Cake Plate.
slightly imperfect: 6Jc. Was Sis.
Fifth floor, q street.