davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
Would Have Navy In
dependent of Private
Concerns
WANTS MORE THAN
GENERAL BOARD
Would Have. Officers
Promoted On Merit
System

WASHINGTON. Dec. l3.-Re
newed pleas for a governmcnt.owned
nunition plant and arlnor plate fac.
tory. recommendation OF the merit
system in promotion. and an urgent
request for the passage OF the ad-
ninistrstionl preparedness program
feature the report OF Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels. made public this
morning. For the first time in his.
tory. the recommendations of the
secretary involve larger expend-
iture than those OF the general
board OF the navy
The report says in part:
MY recommendations OF a five
year program embraces the same
number as proposed by the general
board in the distribution il made in
the hye-year program of dread
naughts, battle cruisers. scouts, and
Gestroyers. recommend 10 feet
submarines where the general board
recommends nine. and | recommend
s. coast submarines as against 5s
recommended by the general board.
For additional reserve ammunition
my recommendation is $4,000, 900.
vhereas the general board recon-
mends s1l 100000. They recommend
something more for other craft. My
total for the five years is $502.4s2,-
PA. The general boards total is
S499 $4,000 a very slight difference
for the five years. though the
boards recommendation for the first
year Is much larger than the de-
partmeuts estimate.
The five year program, for new
ships and completion of those al
ready authorized reaches a grand
total OF $500. is2,2l4, with large ap-
pTopristions for reserve anmuni-
ton and aviation. Secretary Daniels
differed from the general board in
one important particular at least
as TO the program although the
total number of ships 10 be con.
structed and the types recommended
are those proposed by the board
The secretary says:
The general board was called up
on for advice in this connection
and the department has accepted its
recommendation as regards num-
bers OF capital ships As regards
their distribution over fve-year
roriod, II was concluded. in view of
all the circumstances, that it would
be best 20 make this as nearly uni
form as might be. This course has
obvious practical advantages, par
ticularly in view Of the present con
-EEstpd condition OF the shipbuilding
industry in this country.
II Is understood the board rec
commended particularly large pro
gram for the hrst year. The secre-
tary calls attention TO the fact that
he established a precedent last year
in making public the report OF the
general board, which he will follow
this year at a later date. The re
suit. he says, is certain TO arouse
discussion as between the recon-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
LYcEuM.

A story as old as sin. yet inter
estinr enough iu the telling, is de-
scribed i'm Michael Morton's drama,
The Yellow Ticket the weeks Of
fering in the Lyceum. This is its
first appearance on the popular
priced circuit after most success
ful rim as high-brcw play
or course the members OF the
original cast. with the exception OF
Michael Wilers as the Polish SER
want. are missing in the present re-
production. but there has been as
sentbled sufficient talent to do
ample Justice To the merits OF the
plav.
''The yellow Ticket" tells OF the
life of one OF the oppressed classes
I'm Russia. The yellow ticket in the
cars country is the badge OF
shame. A holder Of a yellow ticket
can demand no respect, even among
those honorable" men who are sup
posed 10 uphold the law OF might
and right.
A Jewess Of irreproachable char.
actor. Marya Varenka, In order 10
hasten 10 the bedside OF her father,
who is III in distant province.
avails herself Of a yellow ticket.
which is carried by women OF
shame. In Petrograd Narya meets
a young American journalist. The
police authorities who fear the
American and are suspicious OF
Marya. tell him OF the yellow ticket
she carries. Marya makes satisfac-
tory explanation to him, and the
American. upon hearing her story.
promises to help her.
Needless 10 say that Marya and
tho American pass through seem
ingly endless chain OF perils. but In
the end they come out unscathed.
Before the final chapter OF the story
Of the yellow ticket has been enact
ed. Marya jabs hatpin through the
heart of the Russian baron, who.
under the guise OF friendship, tries
to betray her in his apartment.
The plav. which connects IN rapid
sequence n number OF stirring IN
cidants. Is interesting IN its develop
ment. The cast Of capable PLAYERS
inclndes Dorothy Slaytor, William
Ralfour. Lawrence A. Hynes. Fred
erica Going. Leonard Ide. Fletcher
Harvey. Kalman Matus. John How
ct. Charles Monroe, Michael Wiiens.
Louis Hartman and J. i. Barrett.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
|7lHfTE{55;AIYEPSEISA| fT{

upon an island after a shipwreck
lives alone for several years. Then
"a man also shipwrecked. is washed
into her world with the tide. HeI
happiness ends when she learns that
he has wife. and she leaps with
her child into the crater OF vol
cano
The setting Is most picturesque
showing the rock-bound coast OF
California and the effects gained
by the photographer are features
that delight the memory long after
the story itself Is forgotten.
A comic WailingFord picture ano
the Griswold trio are other good
parts of the bill
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
TO RUNS j ,046
MILES ON I ONE
GALLON OF OIL

~ thousand and forty-six miles
D. naIIon OF oil was made by n
1<Elh car in an Official road test
New York to Chicago on which
(oFt has Just been made public
~ technical committee of the
binoblle Club Of America.
p route took the car up the
90 ~ Albany, thence TO Utica.
cqse, Buffalo, Erie. Cleveland.
~ Kendailville and Chicago.
1atance Was divided into six
III over which the car was pi.
~ different drivers. the re,
ke planned so that no stops
~ necessary except for gaso
provisions.
1oeaI net running time was So
Md rs minutes, and the elaps-
81 hours and 81 minutes.
1nning average was 1879 miles
nr. The mileage was checked
~ odometer and on accepted
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
WASHINGTON.

Hearts Adrift." the vehicle in
which Mary Pickford rode to fame
on the screen and without doubt
one OF the most artistic achieve
ment OF movie photographers, is
the attraction this week in the
Washington.
The story is old. young girl cast
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
man KILLED
BY TRAIN
A. c. Miner Run Down
in OakwOOd Yards
of Wabash

While working about the Oakwood
yard OF the Wabash road at 3:20
o'clock Monday morning. A. G. Min.
er, IS years Did, of No. 272 Cottage
ave, was instantly killed by Wa.
bash train. Coroner Burgess In.
vestigated the fatality, and decided
that the man had come to- his death
because of his own carelessness
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
AIRY
DBHEAD
|llCcUMBS l
Hattie Carstens Is
tim Of Malignant
Growth
vs. DEVOTED
TO HER WORK
neral Will Be Held
eday From Club
building

1gal services for Miss Hattie
~; president OF the Twenti-
1mtury club, WHO died Satur-
iin& win be held from the
ding. Withereli and Colun-
.puesday. at 2 p. m.
Uarstens was one Of the
~ and most beloved work
Detroit womsn's clubs. Her
which occurred in the home
,fn1ber DR.. ]. n. Carstens,
,Erskine-st.. followed long
tram 4 malignAntl growth.
i Cartens vas a woman OF in
Sb1e courage, and while She
9{1F f0f ID any months that her
r. 1but = matter Of time, and
l6fiDn beyond the skill Of all
5eldical assistance. she had
G4 her work In cheerful de.
1tton to effect as much good
0Ib1e In the time left to her.
WORK, as president of the
m woman's organization In De-
<Uas carried on from her bed
lcr the past three months. and
~ the last fortnight she main
= a active interest in the
oE the club aud its commit
Z
hal been a member of the
III eight years and was serv-
M second term as president.
n been elected to the ONCE by
nnimuus vote. uncontested.
4 Carstens was well known and
~ many school children
M her intimate interNst In
easdens. One of her most
1{416x accomplishments was thc
koSo1ce Of the home and school
M work as chairman of that
1kkoe In the Twentieth century
Kan 1910 and 1911.
Nh m Detroit and educated in
Central high school. she had
work of the city
nt heart. and ii was through
1ea 70 the board of estimates
~ Appropriation for the Lane
nlcal high school was gained.
K 6ppreciation Of her efforts in
u '}11eofost Of education were rec
D11 by the board of education
Ming one Of the new buildings
\ Matte NJ. Carstens school.
kos also through the efforts OF
= Carstens In the interest OF
6N1ands- Broussard bill for the
uffon OF floods and regulation
WARS that 46 lectures by George
oxweIl, before different local
kies were given.
chairman OF the conservation
1Qtt&ee In 1908. when the city
threatened with tussock moths.
nn IN appropriation of $4,000
\ $le esfimators by her careful
|13ht out utilifarian appeal.
- yarstens was not college |
N, her mothers illness at the
she was ready for university |
preventing her carrying out
plans, but there was probably |
roman In Detroit of keener in
y or possessed Of a mind more
y stored with information. She
travelled widely ans was an
(nplished linguist.
~ Is survived by her father and
. hrether. pr. Henry x.
(ens. s1Sd two sisters. Miss
~ and Miss Mildred. She was
|omber of the board OF the wo-
kg hospital and Infants home
! = member Of the Historical SO
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

sSI( ING" DON MANUEL whose alteration of Gaby Desys
A cost him his Portuguese is seldom seen about
London since the began Queen Augusta Victoria too
living mysterious e hidden in her garden on the
Thames. Being Hohenzoefn her position in England Is
embarrassing the least She is known Queen
Peter PAN the queen who grow up She deli
cate and given to almost constant weeping
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
CADILLAC.

BLUE Ribbon Bellies" IL the ap-
piled title OF the burlesque company
that is holding forth on the Cadil'
lac stage this week. The company
offers good entertainment OF the
more decent kind, including plenty
OF slap-stick comedy that doesn Z
hurt anybody other than the com
edians themselves.
Prominent abong the entertainers
are Lee Hickman. J. Theodore Muir
ply, Eddie Harri Corinne DeFor-
est and Ruby Grey. They lead nu.
merous song and dance numbers.
The chorus, consisting OF rs girls.
Is on the stage most Of the time.
{ The girls dance well, and several
are real songsters.
The brand OF comedy used In the
burlesque is not OF the newest, but
II Is free from vulgarity and passes
censorship safely. The show Is d.
vided into two plotless burletts with
pair OF good olio stunts sandwich
ed In between. Manager Levy
brought the olio acts from New
York. Instead OF winding mp each
performance with an oriental dance.
Manager Levy Is now supplying
added attractions. some OF which
come from the high-class vaudeville
circuits.
THE Blue Ribbon Bellies COM
pany Is well costumed. The chorus
girls are supplied with numerous
changes OF costume that are no
table more for quality than guam
tity. The stage settings are pre-
tentious. Electrical effects are sue,
cessfully used with some OF the new.
er song numbers.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

company presented good. clean bur-
lesgue. none OF which could be-
made the object OF censure. The
show was given the stamp OF ap-
proval by an exceptionally large au-
dience.
Alva McGill. "the nightingale"
Eleanor Cochran and Mabel Refiow.
who take the singing leads with
Frank Evans. Horace Wall and
James Irving. are pleasing. Miss
McGill possesses q somewhat un-
usual voice OF wide range. and she
was encored on the occasion or
several appearances.
Miss Rehow and Charles Hite.
demonstrators OF the terpsichorean
art. appeared in the ballet OF the
season. feature of the program
that was especially notable be-
cause OF the quick costume and
scenic changes.
The Pail Mall trio. Evans. Wall
and irving. one OF the specialities,
presented several OF the latest song
hits, and were roundly applauded.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

where's that hotel that used TO
advertise All the Comforts OF Home
for One Dollar"
Busted up. The hotel opposite
put up a sign None Of the Dis.
comforts Of Homf for Two Dollars
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
n falls 10 cure. r. w. GROVES sill;
nature is on each box. 25c..Ady.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
GAYETv.

Billy Arlington and Frank Dobson'
with the two-act musical revue,
THE Midnight Club" in the Gayety.
this week, are perhaps the most ca
pable pair that has appeared In that
playhouse In many months, and. as
the two dusty roads" they create
humorous situations galore and get
many real laughs out of them.
Both comedians are eccentric 10
degree In~ the H
ii brand a. n.s.. gh'
and extraordinary facial expressions
that prove real laugh producers. And
Arlington and Dobson 'have some
thing on burlesque comedians oil
the usual type in that they are first'
rate musicians. Airing plays the
violin and Dobson the banjo. Moth
sing well, and Dobson demonstrates
some contortionistic dancing that
meets with uproarious applause.
From the time OF the opening
chorus to the finale. Sunday, the
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

Prt.tfns-tse p,sss nest kfss-thss
n rfEhf-Ti.e. Dob Dept-usis Ss7e.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

zf>man IN q thousand marries
~ 3 20 years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-20

ne N. nth st. Phone d go or Web. t3Sa
OGDEN ANNEX, Council Bluffs. 'ooms
with kitchenette. steam heat. Phone ga
MODERN apartments of 2. 8. and 5
rooms, easy walking distance located
at Gil S 18th ST.. and S32-S34 s. 24th St
VIII furnish II desired. Apply to owner,
POS Baird Bldg. Douglas 1922
2217 NICHOLAS St, ar, new, mod. ex.
heat, steel range, gas plate, kitchen
cabinet; water paid SIT. Rasp Bros,
Douglas 1858.
OIL n 18th St, 6-r., heat and janitor SER
vice. SOS. Rasp Bros, Douglas 1853
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-20
FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats.
r. modern flat. 23Os S. 24th. $40. H. a

ONE 4-room, one 5-room brick flat. mod
ex. heat, 9th and Cunning Apply q
floor 2704 Cunning ST. Harvey 1854
21fs LOCUST 6-r. mod. Web. 621S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-20
nInrmn Ann nnATMs.

Births--A. A. Ainsworth. lis south Thlr-
ty-iirst street, boy; John Hasburgh, Hil-
gl5i South seventeenth street, boy: VIII
Brent, 1913 North Seventeenth street. giri;
j. T. Gantner, SSf South Twenty-third
Fifth Sh' street s girl Lyman Peck, @Ss south south
Thirty-iifth street. boy; II. w. Wilson.
l6is North Thirty-sixth street, boy; Louis
Zier. 263l Decatur street, girl.
Twenty-fifth avenue. @ years; Luda r.
Fox. Kansas City. Kan, 10 yeare; Au-
gust Hing. hospital. " years; IT. M.
poisky, 1909 Davenport street, 40 years;
A. @. Rahmeyer. hospital, 80 years; Isaac
81 West. hoapllal As years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-20

Clerical and office.
STENOGRAPHER, SIS.
STENOGRAPHER, law, SIS
ING, t25
BUSINESS MEMS REFERENCE ASSN.
lSls-2O Woodmen OF World.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-20
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

DHANitS AMI FUNERAL
FoRD-Patrick H.. age IS years, jan
uary 49,
Funeral Wednesday, morning from resi-
dence Of James Ford, 2766 South Ninth,
at $50 a. m. st. Patricks church at 300
a. m. intermenf st. Mays cemetery
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-20

sCdwAGER--1IarIe. aged So years. Jan.
49, at late residence, 1903 Webster ~.
she Is survived, beside her husband,
Claus; one son. John. and one daughter,
Mrs. Henry Roksacher, OF Calhoun.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon from
Congregational church, Calhoun. Neb.
Interment at Calhoun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-20
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' Column"

hundreds Of other answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
week. IL Is reasonable to suppose that
all Of the PEOPLE below have madS the
desired swaps. therefore do not call tor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-20
Furnished Houses.
For Rent Cheap

II rented az once-5 rooms. newly fur
nished. including new player paanof
strictly modern. clos In. Cell Red xlU
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-20

SCARcELLO-Mary. aged years,
months, IL days
Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 20, at 3 a m.
third. InterTnent at Holy Sepulchor ceme-
terry. Pascguate Digelio 10 grandfather
Of child.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-20
CApDs or TuANKs.

We tender our heartfelt thanks for the
kindness and sympathy shown US by our
many friends and nelghbors In particular
Mr.. Autritt of Omaha. Mr.. Burlll of Ben.
son and the dear singers who succeeded
80 well In inparting comfort TO our sor-
row-stricken hearts. also for the beautiful
floral designs contributed by friends and
the German Baptist church OF Omaha 20
our beloved husband and father.-Mrn.
Carl Sachs. Mr.. Charles Sachs, Mr.. Emil
Grimm, Mrs. c. Wendt. Mrs. L. Wick,
Miss Nellie Sachs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-20
MARRIAeE LIcnNsns.

Licenses TO wed have been granted the
following couples:
Name and Address. Age.
William Dixon, Omaha........s......... q
Eleanor Todd. Plattsmouth. ............ 20
John G. Baekhuus. Neigh. Neb.......... "a
Lillian =. Forsell. Neigh, Neb...,..... Is
Waiter w. vaught. Pilger. Neb......... 81
elsie Littell, Benson, Neb............... 81
Louis H. Burnett. Omaha .............. "a
Nellie Stevens, Omaha .,................. %
Clarence E Boyd. Omaha ............. 20
Iva Woodrpm. Omaha ..,................. 10
oscar Emil Bolen, Oakland. Neb. 70
Signe V. Carlson. Oakland ............. Is
Clarence u. Potts. Turin, fa.........,..,
kisle Clementsen, Turin, Ia.............. SO
BUILDING PERMITS.
Gsorse Haas. 1872 Military avenue,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-20

All claims for errors must be made
within fifteen days after the last inser-
ton of the advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-20
WANT ADS

An advertisement inserted to be run un-
al discontinued must be stopped by writ
ten order
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-20

You can place your want ad in The Bee
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-20
-ZSunshinY
eRoomG

LARGE front room. So; also houselSeep-
ing. Harvey I35l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-20

WANIED-MEN To LEARN BARBER
increased demand Start now and COM
plete for spring rush. Junior and senior
departments given In few weeks. Board
given. open to ali. MoLER BARBER
COLLEGE, ITO 8. 18th st.
WANTED--1O00 men to eat ham and eggs
loo. Coffee John. 14th and Capitol.
MISCELLANEOUS.
YOU ARE NEEDED
BtS pay II an auto expert. We give ex-
pert work. All leading magnetos and self
starters. Lots OF positions opening now.
You so right into the automobile busi-
ness from here. Write about positions
can Auto College. 2iis Fsrnam ST. Omaha,
Wanted at Once
MEN 10 learn the automobile business;
We have trained hundreds Of men: let US
train you. Write for free booklet.
Natl Auto Training Assn,
ssil N. 10th ST. Omaha. Nsb.
WANTED. MEN-Prepare as firemen,
brekemen, electric motormen, colored
train porters; hundreds put to work; $50
to 500 month. No experience necessary.
500 wanted: Large western roads; steady
work; Write Inter Railway Dept. go, In
diapolis. Ind. 10
WANTED-NRmes OF men wanting to be
railway mail clerks, $40 month: Omaha
examinations coming. Address SSS. Bee
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.
A LARGE NATIONAL oRGANIZA-
TON WANTS A WELL EDUCATED
MAN AND WIFE to act as superintend-
ent and matron, respectively of a large
home for children. The man should have
NANN Wnawa nnam
handling children. Those with teachinT
experience preferred. This position rs
open In southern state. Salary accord
ing 70 ability TO get results. Address e
MEN and women wanted. government
Jobs; 80 TO $50 month. Write for
list OF positions now obtainable. Frank
lin Institute. Dept. y IA. Rochester. N. Y
WIN A TYPEWRITER-E Enter the ac-
enraey speed contest January n; write
writer Co, 18th and Douglas. %
ADMINISTRATION
wANTEp-By lady, position as house
keeper. Harvey Tl5S.
YOUNG man desires position as auto
driver Has lived In Omaha II years.
Knows city like a hook. Can furnish
reference. Call Benson sos. or address
y So4. Bee.
LADY with small chield, wishes position
as housekeeper in country or In small
town. Mary spencer, Council Bluffs, Ia,
Route g.
YOUNG man wants place 70 work for
board while attending Bcylos college.
Telephone Douglas 1855
WANTED-Empioym BY mIddie-aged
man, several years. railroad and
office experience prefer position as
travelling salesman or office work: can
use typewriter not a steno. 81. Bee.
WANTED-By giri attending sewing
school. a place TO work for room and
board. Address l-Sii. Bee.
wANTE.n bundle washing. Webster 5S6.
EDERIN woman desires housework An
the city or In the state Will work al
reasonable wages. Address A 5ii. Bee.
EXPERIENCED girl wants place as
chamber maid and dining room girl
Phone Red 5572
YOUNG MAN desires position o. any Kind
OF work; experiences In grOcery. Al
dress or call l30 Writ ST. Phone Web. tsSS
WANTED-By young colored man, posi-
uon as porter OF 1snltor. Webster 2t3l.
LINOTYPE operator desires situation on
country newspaper; Have had all-
around experience In job plants. Address
= -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-20
PET STOCK

PET STOCK
UNEQUALED watch dog pups, cross be-
tween German police dog and Scotch
collie. j. w. Welch, Benson. Phone Ben
son a03
FOR SALE-Pair of valuable eastern
Scotch collie pups. Tel Walnut 3447.
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES
DON'T forget that three times more
chickens have been Matched in Old
Trusty incubators than in any other in
cubat0r. Catalogue free on request Ad-
dress, NJ. M. Johnson Co.. Clay Center,
Neb.
STEREOTYPE matrices make the hest
and cheapest lining for poultry houses
They are l7x23 inches, stronger and more
durable than tarred felt and practically
tireproof. 15e hundred at The Bee office.
POULTRY TOPICS, lincoln, Neb., tells
how to make money with poultry. Three
months trial subscription i0c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
RAILROADS IN ARGENTINA.

The railroads Of the United States are not the
only ones that are obliged 20 take note of a gov
eminent regulating commission. Argentina has
commission which is in some respects even
more severe aud radical than the Inter
state Commerce Commission. The Direction Cen
cral de Ferrocarrles. as it is named, prescrbes
the number Of trains to be ran, and insists on
the number Of coaches Every night train must
carry a certain number Of sleeping cars, and din
ing cars, or restaurant cars as they are known in
Argentina, are obligatory runs CT certain dis
lance Every train is obliged to carry letter
box, and recently the railroads have been squeezed
into carrying the mails for nothing
medicine chest, stretcher and bicycle, this
last 20 establish quick communication with the
nearest station in case Of an accident, are COM
pulsory on every passenger train. Every passen-
ger coach is dsinfected each month, and the pre-
cautions for preserving the cleanliness OF sleeping
cars are probably the most thorough boz the world
80 time tables can be altered without Che sanction
OF the Direction General at lca., two months In
aa9ancc Of their taking cfcct. II trains stop az
stations not scheduled q heavy tnc Is imposed.
and all late trains must be reported 90 the gov
eminent, with the reason for being delayed