davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
FORD PEACERS
C0AXINC BACK
DOVE OF PEACE
BY CHAS. p. STEWART

STOCKHOLM. Dec. 27.-The
Ford peace expedition sought
today to coax back into the
dovecote the dove Of peace
that escaped while the party
was en- route to Europe.
The new MANAGEMENT 10 try
ing to prevent further seces-
sions from the ranks and at
the same time stir new spirit
OF harmony.
Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones believes
there is still a chance for partial
success II the harmony ensues.
At meeting last night. leaders
explained Ford's plans to enlist 300
socialists who would probably sup
port the program staunchly.
The Swedish press today declar-
ed the expedition might have has
tened peace IL 1t had been proper
ly managed.
The latest secession from tie
ranks WAS that OF Mrs. lnez Null
holland Boissevan of New York.
who attacked the autocratio con.
troll OF the expedition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
INCENDIARY FIRE
DAMAGES A CARGO

NEW YORK. Doc 27-Fire IN
tho hold OF tho British liner Inch
moor. at her dock, early today.
damaged her sugar cargo to the
extent OF $4,000
Capt. Pye secuted the theory OF
spontaneous combustion
They saw sugar burns sponta-
neously." no remarked. vet be
fore the war we never heard of
sugar bursting into flame. think
German agents started tho fire on
the lnchmoor by mixing In n
white chemical with tho sugar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
INDUSTRIAL CENSUS

Things that could be profitably
manufactured In Seattle. but are
not. will be listed thru the indus
trial census that is being taken
here under tho direction OF the
United States bureau OF foreigr
and domestic commerce. The
Chamber OF Commerce has hand
in the work So has the Manufac-
turers' association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
PLAN Big CONCERT

Seattle is to have an open air free
music festival next summer. at
which some of the worlds greatest
artists will be seen. II will be held
in Volunteer park under auspices
OF the Seattle Ladies' Musical club
Every musical organization in the
Northwest will be represented.
IL will be part OF a plan OF must.
cal education which must precede
erection Of large auditorium here,
Mrs. f. b, Dudden, president Of the
Ladies' Musical club. announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27

solid walls.
Permission was given. and she
made her way from shop IN shop
wherever the prisoners we're busy.
She was not yet an outsider to
them.
And after that experience. her
one outstanding conviction is:
The greatest need OF the prison.
ers is some quiet. gentle woman to
90 among them and exert a moth.
erly influence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
SEVEN DIE when
ITALIAN Liner
is SUNK BY SUB.

FARlS. Dec, 27-Sir passengers
and one seaman perished. but 1870
others were saved, when the
Italian liner Port Said was sunk by
a submarine. according TO Milan
dispatches today
These messages reported that
the attacking undersea boat flew
Austrian colors.
The Port Saids call for help was
answered by an Italian destroyer.
which pursued the submarine for
miles. The submarine. however.
escaped by diving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
WOW! JIMMY'S HERO

Jimmy Crehan. secretary to May
or GIL. ran HIS Ford into street
car on East Union st Sunday night
to avoid hitting a child who ran
into the street ahead OF him. He
escaped with a bent fender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27

and Lake Ontario. and thru which
the entire transatlantic trade from
the Great Lakes reaches the ST.
Lawrence and the Atlantic. Acting
under orders that may be said TO
have come straight from the White
House. the two men were arrested
by agents OF the department OF
Justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
he REPORTS ON FISH

Fishing industry in Washington
employs $500 persons and repre-.
SCENTS investments Of s7.bs0.2si. So
says the report OF l. II. Darwin.
state fish commissioner The total
number OF fish caught In 1914 was
94ss. 2G3 In 1913 the number was
41,439.44t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
EDITOR GETS 0NE,T00

Tasse Brien de Desrochers. SILT
30th ave. n. f.. night editor of
morning newspaper. found a girl
baby on his doorstep at I o'clock
Christmas morning. II has been
adopted and named Jeanette Merrie
de Desrochers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27

SPOKANE. Dec. PA fortune
OF several thousand dollars is wait
ing for little girl, / or IL years
old. for whom Mrs. Lena Johnson.
OF Elmira, Idaho. is searching. Mrs.
Johnson holds the fortune in trust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27

Leyendecker and Paul Koenig.
said to be the. head of the German
Secret Service in this country
are charged. IT Is alleged, with hay.
ing started In the United States a
military enterprise against the Do
minion of Canada for the destruc-
tlon OF the Wolland canal. the
waterway thCt connects Lake Erie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
DR.. HAZARD BACK FROM WALLA WALlA;
STILL BELIEVES IN FASTING SYSTEM
AS SURE AID TO health, she DECLARES

Notherly influence-some one 10
20 among the prisoners and radlats
sympathy and faiths the one
outstanding need In prison life
Such Is the conviction OF Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
EDWIN .. BROWN
ID. ID. y.
TI3 First Ave.
Union Block.

UPON FVFUTNkH UHfTT
who work Phone Main $3.50.
My BeilinRhsm office IL at Elk
and Holly SITS. Sunset building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-27
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MATTED MILK
Cheap Substitutes cost YOU Same prics.
EXTRACTING TEETH
PAINLESS

PAINLESS
Call at my offices
ard have your teeth
extracted absolutely
without pain. II the
work IL not absolutely
satisfactory 7 will not
accept your money.
This is my fifteenth
year in Sesttle, and I
am the only dentist
who guarantees work
for IS years who has
remained In business
IN Seattle long enough
70 make their Ruaran-
tee good Be sure to
roma 70 Tf2 First ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
FORTY ENTER Big AUTO RACE
Nearly AL Famous Drivers of Coun'
try to Compete in indianapolis
500-Mile Event.
MOST CARS ARE AMERICAN MADE

INDIANAPOLIS. May S-Two addi-
ticnal mail entries have been received
for the next Indianapolis 5OO-mile race
swelling the total count for that event
TO forty.
They are a third Duesenberg. entered
by F.. S. Duesenberg OF Minneapolis.
Mimi, no driver named. and Sham
laugh special, entered by Charles Sham
baugh of Lafayette Ind. Shambaugh
will drive, himself.
An unknown car was entered at the
eleventh hour by an Indianapolis man,
but is not officially listed, inasmuch as
the owner desired his name withheld I'M
I'll he found out whether his car would
he finished in time.
Rene Thomas, who cabled his entry to
the speedway management early in the
spring, Is not coming after all. Thomas,
after failing originally to interest the
Delage factory in loaning him a can
tried to raise the necessary capital to buy
the machine. but fell down on that also.
1t is not thought however, that he will
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
SCRTPPS-BOOTH CAR IS HERE
New Type of Car of Actual High
Grade and Light Weight at an
Unusually Low Price.
TRADE LESSON TO OTHER CARS

The -Scripps- Booth car Is the latest
Offering of the w. l. Huffman Automo-
bile company. who have Just received
their first shipment of this unusual car.
This car bears the unmistakable signs
OF good breeding and Is truly a combi-
nation Of luxury. elegance. power and
cependability-nothing Of the cheap car
class about It at ALL and II the list price
was double the amount asked It would
not appear out Of place.
The car Is designed by a Chicagoan.
no other than the famous "BnP Stout OF
the Chicago Auto club. formerly tech
Ideal contributor to the Motor Age and
the Chicago Tribune.
Wherever the car has been introduced
1t has found instantaneous favor with
the most critical and really high grade
class Of trade and many handsome com
pliments have been paid by men famous
Ia the automobile world.
Ralph DePekma made a trip to the
Scripps-Booth plant the other day and
after looking over the factory went out
in one Of the cars and was especially
impressed with the ability of the light
weight vehicle TO hold the road In rough
places at the high speeds which were
attained.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
90,359 Ford Cars Are
Built in Two Months

In the last two months the Ford Motor
company has produced the enormous total
OF soSs cars. this including $3.50 cars
in March and $3.50 cars I'm April. This
not only insures the completion OF the
production Of 10000 Ford cars between
August. 1914. and August, 1915, barring
the totally unforeseen, and tho rotating Of
All Ford purchasers within that period.
but u means that the goal win UNI
doubleday be reached before the promised
time. August l. Then viii begin the task
Of rebating about si6.oOOOOO TO Ford pur.
chasers in accordance with the terms Of
the profit-sharing announcement Each
Of the 10000 or more Ford purchasers
win be mailed. OF course. an individual
check. probably OF $50. The postage alone
On this huge mail means at least Se.OOo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
Omaha Automobile
Club-Its Own News
by It's Secretary

The Omaha Automobile club Is deeply
Interested IN good roads and this interest
is the fundamental basis OF the organiza-
zion.
Ever since man has been upon this old
earth he has been vitality interested In
good roads Hasn't the rise or the fall
of nations more than once depended on
It's roads, their directness, their conol-
ton? Caesar knew well the Importance
of the good roads movement, and the
Appian Way and other still splehdidly
preserved Roman roads arc indisputable
evidences OF this logic
The automobile Is responsible for the
wonderful road development OF the pres
ent and the resultant Increase In busi-
ness. The automobile demands good
roads. This demand has given birth 20
clubs all over tho world, guar
dams which foster and further benefits
in the interest OF auto owners. The auto
mobile is no longer a luxury; 1t Is a bust
ness asset of the highest importance
Imagine the business OF today relying
on Old Dobbin.
The farmer used 10 swear at the auto
mobile. Now he drives his own six-oylin.
der.
Mr.. Omaha Auto Owner, when you
drive over a bad street the Omaha Auto
mobile club wants you to remember that
we have been Instrumental In getune
thousands of dollars worth OF repairs
done to Omaha streets. and II you are
so vitality interested I'm good roads and
pleasant driving we can do whole LOT
more with your added cooperation In the
club
There are al least 1000 auto owners ir
Omaha who can afford TO Join the Omaha
Automobile club in It's efforts for mutual
benefit among auto owners.
The automobile clubs OF Ohio are &c
strong that they recently defeated ir
their state legislature o vicious Law
which provided for a license registration
fee of from s. 20 S25. according to horse
fhnV 1AFa -
owner in Ohio moro than is asked fol
membership In their clubs.
Don't swear at the bad roads. Join the
Omaha Automobile club and help get
good roads. Anyone can swear at a bad
road. Cooperation viii bring us better
roads.
our membership card serves as bal
upon arrest for infractions of the law
the officer immediately releasing yor
with your promise to appear in court
This benefit saves you hours of worry
and Inconvenience. This Is distinct
feature. The auto clubs Of Paterson. N
j.; South Bend, Ind, and many Other
cities have written us for information
on this point with a view 10 Incorporate
ing II I'm their privileges.
The membership card includes member
ship in the American Automobile associa.
ton and tho Nebraska State Automobile
association, and these cards admit vol
TO privileges I'm any local club through
out the country, a convenience mighty
auto.
Following is a list OF new members re-
ceived in the last month: Harry Q
Steel. Edward Peterson. Henry Nickol.
son. DR.. Il. A. McDermott. r. A. Higgins
Albert Calm. S. b. Doyle. w r. Wood
George Brandeis, A. Hospe, Ralph Sun,
derland. w. A. Piel, l.. ID. Upham, w. r
lMegeath. DR.. w. ]. Bradbury, Edward o
kIIamilton, j. NJ. Gillian, Ralph Russell
In. ]. Mccarthy. E. c. Bennett. Harry "a
Turkey and DR.. %. III. BrueninE:
last month half a dozen rewards OF
each TO Omaha policemen for arrest anc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
AJAX TIRES MAKE HIGH
AVERAGES EVERYWHERE

Every section Of the country from New
England to Florida and from the Atlantic
coast TO the far west is represented In
the Hat Of prize winners in the second
annual tire mileage contest of the Ajax
Grieb Rubber company, Inc, OF Trenton,
N j., the results OF which have Just
been announced. Motorists the country
over have shown their keen interest IN
this truly national contest for Ajax tire
users with the result that this year the
leading mlicagca obtained are far greater
than ever before, and the average is also
considerable greater than that OF last
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
KISSEL KAR statesmen
SELDOM LOSE A PROSPECT

There has never been a year in the
career Of the Kissel Motor Car company
that KisselISars have not compared favor
ably with any product OF similar price, .
says Frank ]. Edwards.
But in spite of past Kissel successes,
these 1915 ISissellKars-the 95-four and AZ
six-are by a wide marrying the most
conspicuous Kissel values OF all time
Both cars. though selling at much lower
prices than models OF previous years
are so near perfection in both appearance
and mechanical excellence that we sell
dom lose prospect who goes into the
car situation with care"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

the gift OF this automobile manufac-
turer-t1OO in gold and beautiful loving
cup for his branch. He wrote the best
essay on How to Sell Studebaker Car"
Mr. Hoffman Is we'll qualified TO dis
cuss this question. as ne il one OF the
best statesmen in the Studebaker organ
izatlon. One of his feats was selling a
car day for twenty-six days out Of
thirty during the month OF August. lie
recently won trip to the Studebaker
factory at Detroit by selling more cars
than any other s'gesman in a specified
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

o. able to fill his shoes
and div
at betngI is as
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
$4,000 Statesmen

There are this year $4,000 owners Of this
latest HUDSON type They are experienced
motorists. mostly. And they are saying, in
every city and hamlet. AT last. my ideal
car"
They are the sellers Of HUDSoNs. They
are telling what this lightness means to
them. They report on tire bills cut in two.
Of fuel cost lessened by half.
They tell how this car, Under every con-
dltion. has proved ITSELF utterly faultless
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

, conviction Of persons throwing broken
glass on the public streets, thereby say
ing bad punctures ana costly repair bills
to auto owners
The splendid club room Of the Omaha
Automobile club, directly across from the
grill on the ground floor of the Hotel
Fontenelle, Is equipped with touring
maps. tour slips for runs out of Omaha.
la complete set OF six automobile blue
books covering the entire country. promi-
nent motor magazines, auto club maya
zines from scores OF cities illustrated lit
eTature on touring In the scenic west
and receives road reports from all di-
rections.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

BBOre and displacement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
WINS PRIZE WHEN
He SELLS MOST CARS

Having won every contest In which ne
was qualified TO compete as salesman,
Paul O. Hoffman OF the Los Angeles
branch OF the studehaker corporation
has now won the most coveted prize IN
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09
over Running Gluten.

In a studebaker automobile the cleo
ttial cranking operation is performed by
a. quiet roller chain and sprocket with
overrunning clutch that Is stationary
except while starting the motor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

Secretary Daniels Drives Chandler.
Among the prominent motorists who
have recently taken delivery OF Chandler
Skies Is found the name of Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels Mr.. Daniels is an on
Itbesiastic motorist, taking particular de-
light In driving his own car.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-09

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
can be rentedquicliy and cheaply by a
Bee For Rent
Evening star., 1915-02-07
l=9Rs2zzNAMONG J6eFRATBRNITlBS. IN

were entertained Monday evening at the
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cook. After the
regular business. music, dancing and
games were enjoyed and refreshments
were served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held at the homo Of the
president. Mrs. Jessie A. Hover. satur-
day. March 6. A five hundred party will
be held at the residence of Mrs. l. Stalp,
" 5th street southeast, Wednesday.
March 10. The members and their
friends are cordially invited.
Friendship Chapter at its current
meeting, was presented with its new
charter by Past Grand Patron Charles F.
Roberts An enjoyable program was ar
ranged by Fred F. Robey, chairman Of
the committee in charge. and a banquet
was served. 1t was announced that
Friendship Chapter would give a valen-
tine masquerade February 13 at its hall,
to which all were invited.
The auxiliary home board Of the Ma
Sonic and Eastern Star Home met recent
ly in New Masonic Temple. with large
attendance. Reports from committees
showed good work done for the home.
The annual election took place: Mrs.
Emile r. Botsch, president (re-elected): !:
Mrs. Cornelia Campbell. first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Rebecca Meiners, second vice
president; Mrs. Flora A. Campbell. sec
retary; Mrs. Minerva Crawford. donation
secretary. Mrs. Botsch spoke Of the
theater benefit to be given by the auxil-
iary board, proceeds Of which will 60 to
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
Evening star., 1915-02-07
JR.0.U.AM

Plans for entering team in the
bowling league of the organization
were discussed at a meeting of Ed
ward ]. Ross Council, No. 26, Wednes-
day night. Edward ]. Ross Is to have
charge of the team. Two applications
for membership were received and the
degrees were conferred on one candi-
date at the meeting. Secretary W. E.
Saunders, who recently met with an
accident, was unable to attend the
, meeting. 1t was the first time he has
been absent from a meeting since he
became a member of the order.
Council. No. Il. Tuesday night. at
Northeast Temple. Councillor Curtis
presided. Two candidates were elected
and the two elected at the last meet
conferred on them in full form by the
degree team. Two members who had
| moved from the Jurisdiction asked
for withdrawal cards with the inten-
near their home. J. M. Thompson and
J. Emmner, who have been sick for
several weeks. were reported as i'm
proving. s.. C. Conductor and Mr..
Liberty Bell Council. No. 55. held a
meeting Thursday evening at the North
| east Temple, at which Recording Secre-
| tary Ernest r. Boyer was reported sick.
Julias L. Gothleib, councillor of Constella-
| ton Council. No. 80. delivered an inter
esting address, and invited this council
to be present next Thursday evening at
| their meeting to initiate several candi-
dates for them. The council accepted the
| invitation. The council is considering the
proposition of changing its meeting from
Thursday to Tuesday. Addresses were
| also made by Messrs. Hellmuth, Brown
ard Dawkins.
Star Spangled Banner Council, No 8,
at a meeting Thursday evening, obligated
one candidate and received one for menu
bership. John Robey. who has been sick
with pneumonia, Is reported to be inn
proved. The council is preparing for It's
iaifatiora which to laald -,
Evening star., 1915-02-07

Mary White: A. v. c.. Wesley White;
Gonductress. Mrs. Saylor; warden. Mrs
bowler; 1. S., Mrs. Black, o. S., Mary
rrey; recording secretary. Blanche
NeH; assistant recording secretary
Eia Lacy; financial secretary, Mrs. Back
enheimer; treasurer, Alice Frey; trustees.
Addie 1 White, Nettie Cooper and Eliza beth
hhnehause Representatives to state
council; Blanche Neff, Addie White and
Elizabeth Klinehause.
=. The hall was decorated with bunt-
ing, growing plants and cut flowers
Ihe emblem of the order, a handsome
piece of hand work in silk, was un-
yelled by Ella Lacy and Mary White
Ihe American beauties used in dec
Grating the hall were distributed
among the members Of the state coun-
cll and the degree team Of Old Glory
Council
State Vice Councillor ReaEon pre-
slded at the piano, and the mysteries
of the order were exemplified by the
degree team of Old Glory Council on
a class of sixteen.
Progressive Council will be at home
at its hall. 314 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, every Thursday evening. be-
ginning February 25. when a large at
tendance of visitors is desired at its
class initiation.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
9g!SS6ffjo 9!wg!SS6GffoE,BQS

Members of the Knights of Columbus
have organized a dramatic club with
a purpose ito provide pleasant and
Intellectual recreation for its members
and assist worthy charitable institu-
tons by providing entertainment"
The officers Of the club are: President,
Francis ]. P. Cleary: vice president,
Maurice Fitzgerald: treasurer E. L.
Tucker; secretary, D. J. Sullivan; stage
directors, Henry F. Dolan and John
B. Fitzpatrick; business manager, Will
liam P. Normoyle.
The club is now rehearsing two
comedies, MY Lord in Livery" and
Naval Engagements, which are to be
ular Council of the St. Vincent de
Paul Society, February 10, in Carroll
Hall. In my Lord in Livery" Joseph
T. Fitzgerald has the role of Lord
Thirlemere. He gained stage expert
ence with a dramatic club of ST.
Johns College and the ST. Dominics
association The character of "Spie-
got has been assigned Henry F. Dolan,
who had several years experience on
the professional stage. The part of
ing, who was with the Georgetown
Minstrel Club a few seasons ago. Rob-
ert, the smallest of pages, is being
played by John Costello.
The female members of the cast
are Miss Marjorie Corcoran, well
known as member of the st. Patrick s
Dramatic Club. She will be seen as
Sybil. Laura will be vitalized by Miss
Ruth V. Purcell, and Rose by Miss Har-
ban.
In Naval Engagements" the char
acter of the clustering and irascible
Admiral Kingston will be protrayed
by Francis J. p. Cleary. The role of
Lieut.. Kingston is intrusted to Den
mis- E. Connen. The comedy character
parts in this play are Dennis and
Short with Joseph L. Degman in the
former and NJ. J. Driscell in the latter
The character of Mrs. Pontifex, which
admits of many opportunities for de-
picting refined comedy, has been as
signed to Mrs. Sarah Deeds. The in
genue part of Mary will be enacted
by Miss Edna Hillyard.
Three of the players appeared with
the Carroll Institute Dramatic Clubs
last production of Alabama" namely.
Messrs. Dolan. Cleary and Connell.
Arrangements are being made for the
annual donation party and ball to be
given by the Knights of Columbus at
Convention Hall. Easter Monday night,
for the benefit of st. AIMS Infant
Ayslum. Wednesday night there was
meeting Of the general committee.
Edwards.
Tho following members are on the
executive committee: c. e. Edwards,