davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
APARTMENTS 10 LET.

CAIRO. APARTMENT NO. Ho-FoUn LAHGE
cool. bright room spaxtaesk iucindtns ntcaly
furnished pakiU: tArss slssr61g rssao osmv1stsly
funidhsd: latA: Diase: ass; &att9 9s1n; ass
Ov9us0t eWeA On 0vOAA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
BOARD AND ROOM.

THE STANTON, l3 o st. NE-FRSrCLASS
board and pleasant rooms near Library. Capttol.
Union Station; elevator: hot water: reasonable.
ll05 o ST. NW.-SEvERAL WELLFCRNISHED
rooms; single and double: good board; priysts
family; reasonable.
lots 10TH ST. Nw.-2 LARGE FURNISHED
rooms second door; T. n. l.; private home; SPLEEN
did location; excellent home cooking: reasonable.
LID O ST. Nw.-CoMF0RTABLE HALL ROOM.
with board; 4 per week
AZ A ST. SE.-LARGE. COOL. FRONT ROOM
In corner house. for two young men. or couple {:
near Capitol and Library: car ines; home cooking
il3i srH ST. Nw.-THE BEST BOARD IN
town for least money; all the beest Vegetables;
also furnished rooms
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24

Other Financial On Page Three
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
For Making Ice Cream
AUTOS FOR sALE

NAXwHLL RUNADOUT: YIRsT-CIAo0 run.
N Bstanas ssa. = 1AisoAsas liza -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED.

1875 ST. NW.-PLEASANT. AIRY ROOMS, II
floor. adjoining bath; southern exposure; vel
kept; gentlemen only; small Protestant family; nea,
depts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07

BY ADVERTISING you can hold
fast TO the trade you have and
win your share of the trade you
still lack.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07
MendeLssohR Choir Gets the
Auditorium for Spring Concerts

close Of the Joint series Of these two
strong organizations, every effort is being
made TO leave a lasting impression.
Tho Auditorium, too, may be out Of
commission as a musical place next year;
so that there IL the strong possibility, IL
not probability. that this series OF con-
certs will be the musical finale Of the
Auditorium also. When II is gone, II will
be missed. Il is customary now for every
one to take shot" at the Auditorium,
but visitors who are accustomed to large
places and appearing in large places
always have words OF praise for IL, and
for its manager, Mr.. Gillian.
Acoustics Are Good.
The Chicago symphony Orchestra have
always spoken with appreciation OF its
acoustic qualities and general effect
when decorated for the Mendelssohn
choir concerts. so with every artist who
sings there. The big Mormon choir of
Salt Lake City was enthusiastic about IL
as was printed in The Bee at the time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07

The contract was signed yesterday with
the Auditorium management for the an
nual series Of spring concerts 20 be given
by the Mendelssohn Choir OF omaha in
association with the Chicago Symphony
CTheodore Thomas) orchestra.
The platforms will be made differently
this season so that the sides will face
inward to the choir, thus making the
body Of singers more compact, as some
OF the work this season is OF a very diff
ficult nature and the effort is being made
90 avoid all spreading out OF the choir
any further than is absolutely necessary.
For some Of the difficult modern eight
part choruses II is highly important that
the seating should be carefully arranged
and Manager Gillian is arranging a spe-
cial stage for this season.
Promise Some Surprises.
There will be a few surprises In this
years concerts which will also require
different arrangements There being a
possibility that this year may mark the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07
Fireman Narrowly
Escapes Injury as
Floor Gives Away

The home OF George II. Bishop, 2769
California street, was badly damaged by
fire early Saturday morning. The family
were spending the night at the home of
Mrs. Bishops mother No one was in
the house when the fire occurred.
The alarm was phoned the department
by two men passing the place in an au-
tomobile. Captain Crsigor Of engine house
No. 2 narrowly escaped injury when the
parlor floor gave way. The origin Of the
blaze has not been determined.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07
DAHLMAN RIGHT, SAYS
H0L0VTCHINER OF BOARD

Mayor ]. c. Dahlman was partially
right when he said that the members OF
the Board Of Education are mossbat ks. Z"
declared f Holovtchiner Of the school
board.
Dr. Holovtchiner declared that no city
in the country OF Omaha's size is without
a technical high school. He says he is
willing to include himself in the moss
back class.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07


An editorial upon the absurd tranaitera-
ton which is used In English appears in
the current issue of the New Music Re
view. The writer says that not being
able TO transcrlbe the Russian symbols.
we take over bodily the German rendering
OF them. II we do this we should render
the sounds as the Germans would. For
instance. wv In German. French and
other European languages except English,
is pronounced like our ~" cracow, there
is Cracov. The German has nothing
which corresponds to our "ch" as In
Charles. and in order that ne should not
pronounce II like "kh," he spells II
''Tsch." The Russian has one symbol for
our "Ch." Thus for the name of the
Russian composer, Tschaikowsky, which
Is the German way of spelling II. we
should write "ChikovslSy," In English
which makes IL easy enough to pronounce.
The Russian has thirty-six letters in his
alphabet and can represent any sound
but IN" This he renders lamely by 'g."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07
THREE JAPANESE AvIAToRS
FALL INTO SEA AND DROWN

TOXIC, March 6.-The pilot and two Of
ficers were drowned when a navy sea
pane fell today at Yokosuma. The sea-
plane and its crew was attached to the
naval stati,u at that place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07

which reminds one, the Mormon choir
always has for its show piece" the
chorus from the Messiah" entitled
Worthy is the Lamb" but the Mendels-
sohn choir OF Omaha will sing that and
the great Amen chorus also with
orchestra.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07
SerOy ShOvels Snow
to Show His COlOrs

T. J. seroy Of Sis7 Larimore avenue be-
lieves in being an exemplar. lie is a
mighty shoveler OF snow. AS soon as
he had performed his matutinal additions
today and had fortified himself with
demi tasse. he took hold OF a large
shovel and cleared 400 feet OF walks in
front Of and near his home.
Mr.. Seroy Is an officer OF the Twelfth
Ward Improvement club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07
SEVEN HORSES BURNED
IN LIVERY STABLE FIRE

A barn owned by Henry Miller zoe
North Sixteenth street, was burned to
the ground early Saturday morning
Seven horses lost their lives in the Flames
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07
Domestic Room Monday
Sales are Economy Aids

Fine Long Cloth, lloyd. N0
bolts, full yd. wide, bolt OSC
Fine Cambric-Yard wide, in mill
lengths up to 10 yards, H3
at, yard ......... " 4 -
Unbleached Muslins, yard A.
wide, &C quality, at, yard. ~
Sheeting, an yds. wide, %
bleached, use quality, va ZDC
Outing Flannel-pink and N1
blue stripes, for gowns, y . T.
Zephyr Ginghams-New IL
checks, stripes, plaids. 4 &c
Sterling Stripe Ginghams- n
32-in. wide, yard. ....... 0C
Percales-Light and dark, 36-in.
wide, dress or shifting IL
styles ..... ........ -
kimono Crepes-Regular1 8c fab
RIGS, 2S and 30-inch 101
widths, yard ..... ~
Apron Check Ginghams - Fast
color, blue and white Al
staples z -
Grey Wool Blankets-Large size,
5-lb. weight, $3.50 60 90
value ............ VO 100
Grey Cotton Sheet Blankets, 1914
size, shell stitch, 7E
each ..''''. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07

Underwear Section Dom
este Room Monday

Ladies medium weight ribbed
underwear, vests or pants; 35c
values, at .........,... 19c
Mems Guaranteed Hose. Black,
tan or assorted colors. Six pair
in box; price. per box. 49G
Misses and Boys Heavy Fleeced
Union Suits, 2 to 16 years, 35G
Mems Blue Chambray Work Shirts
sizes IA to II, soc values Soc
three for ....... 90
Ladies' and Children's Outing
Flannel Gowns - regular SOC
Valu6S, at Z1G
Mems Heavy Cotton Ribbed I'm
derwear, all sizes, shirts or
drawers, soc values, at. =. .S5G
Mems Handkerchiefs, Turkey red
and plain white; regular loo val
ues-siX for .2SC
Ladies' Heavy F1eeced Underwear,
vests or pants, SOC values, 35G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07
.:EySS, -
1A.MVSlC#
lex6sssst s.aa..,.,.e,... ..Sl4asM
nv HENRIETTA NJ REEFS.

HE MUSICAL attention Is be-
ing attracted westward by the
many interesting events in
- connection with the Panama
4&cSN Pacific and San Diego exposh
- tions. Edwin II. Lemare, the
Justly celebrated English organist, will
give many recitals upon the mammoth
organ, and other world famous organists,
both from abroad and the United states
are scheduled to appear. There will be
famous bands and artists In profusion
recent announcement OF much import
ance in the musical world is that Of
Camille Saint-Seens. will be heard there
in four concerts. June y. le. 20 and Is
NJ. Saint-Saens is in his eightieth year,
and will not only be heard conducting
his own compositions, nut as pianist and
organist as we'll. OF his new work, which
he is writing especially for the exposi-
tion the New York Evening Posts speaks
as follows
II Is probable that the work which the
greatest OF living composers, Camille
saint Saens, Is writing for the Panama
he has promised to conduct there per-
sonally, will be a symphc mic poem. lie
has as yet divulged nothing about his
plans concerning this piece, but II Is
assumed as probable that, since France
began the great canal and America COM
pleteti II, the Marseilaise and the Star
SpanRled Banner will both be introduced
ia II, and perhaps elaborated and Inter
twind with Saint-Saens's rare contra
punta1 art
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07

II there was anything In the department
OF perfect technical finish that was alb
sent from the recital at least one hearer
did not know II. Such crisp, clean STAG
cato playing. such broad and noble le-
cato, such infinite elasticity of bow
Tartini. himself. the author of "B'Arte
del 'Arco"-and such sustained beauty of
tone can rarely be heard by any audience
The tickets for the Kreisler concert
go on sale at the Brandeis theater on
Monday morning at o'clock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07
Musical Notes.

Miss Mary Munchoff VIII open a series
OF Sunday afternoon recitals to take place
from time 10 time this spring, by present
ing Miss Edith Fllckinger. soprano. assist
ed by Miss Ruth Spindler, violinist. and
Miss Helen Sadllek, accompanist. at
Creighton auditorium, Twentieth and Cal
ifornia, Sunday, March Z. at $3.50 p. m.
Miss Flickinger has never studied under
any other teacher. and Is said 60 be a
very earnest student. The recital will no
doubt prove of interest to all music low
ers, who are cordially invited. The pro
gram contains songs from Beethoven,
Weber, Gounod and Grieg, two OF the
numbers with violin obligato.
Henry Cox announces an Informal re-
cital OF violin and cello solos TO be given
In the recital hall of the Omaha School
or Orchestral Instruments at Seventeenth
and FRrnRm on Monday evening, March
g. at S:i6. The public is cordially invited
The musical attraction at the Boyd for
next Tuesday, society night. will be the
Win Hethertngton string trio, consistinl
| Of MIR. Hetherington. violin; Mr.. Clark
| cello, and Mr.. Cox, piano. The followinE
i Tuesday, by courtesy OF Mile Ryan, IN,
Grand Opera quartet, assisted by the Fon
tenelle Glee club OF twenty voices.
| Tho IrNna nuel Lutheran choir Is one d
the most active In giving concerts OF an,
"a the C..urch choirs. IL has given severa
during the season, and another OF thes,
| concerts viii be given Tuesday evening
March 3, az 5 o'clock. This concert Is 10
the benefit OF the choir.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07

Investors with money read the Real
Estate ads In The Bee. Advertise your
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07

At the Auditorium the next number Of
the Redpath series win be the
appearance OF the Cathedral choir
on Tuesday evening, March ., This is
guaranteed by the management TO be one
OF the big musical features OF the series.
The Cathedral choir. as the name sug-
gests. deyotes one-half their program
TO the grand old classics of sacred song
All music critics viii agree that the
higher grades OF sacred music embrace
some OF the finest specimens ever pro
duced by the masters. The second part
OF their program Is devoted to secular
music and includes scenes from grand
opera as well as other more popular Sc
lections, Throughout the program every
detail is first grade strictly.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15

forces north OF Tilsit. the Russians
have been driven out Of Piktupoenen
In the direction Of Tauroggsn. several
miles within the Russian frontier
Gen. Won Hindenburg's armies east OF
the Mazurian lakes haye broken up
every attempt OF the Russians to
make Q stand and are pursuing the
enemy over long battle front Fight,
Ing 10 In progress on both sides OF
the frontier.
To complete Won Hindenburgs VIC
tory, German detachments are now
marching through Kolno against the
body Of Russians that marched north
ward through Lomxa. Is miles north
east Of Warsaw. to reinforce the
cxar's armies In the lake region. This
Russian force must retreat upon the
Polish capital or face the danger Of
being surrounded.
Cen. Francois army. operating near
Mlawa, IL steadily pushing the enemy
in q southeasterly direction and has
taken several hundred prisoners. On
the left bank Of the vistula, In front
OF warsaw, swollen streams are I'M
peding the progress OF Gen. Macken-
sens troops.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
OFFICE OF DEPARTMENT. or
PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. Mich. Feb. IL. 1915
PROPOSALS FOR
FURNISHING PLANK
COMMON LUMBER, ETC.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the ONCE OF the Department OF Public
Works, Detroit. Mich. until Friday.
Feb 10, 1915. at 10 O'Clock q N.
standard time. ut which time aud place
they will be opened. for furnishinG the
city from date OF contract to Jan. ~.
1915, sccSSfdinE to the spssinestioHs en-
Timber. common lumber. scanfiine and
pine lumber that may be Qrdersd BY
the Department OF Public Works
Bidders must fndorse on the euvel-
ope containing proposal the kind OF
material bid upon.
Delivery TO be made. a. required. In
the citys eastern or western district
aT,das n,a or a;rsetss slsewsere IN the city OF Ds-
: Bidders to tender bids for each and
avery. one OF the kinds OF lumber at
per thousand feet board measure. de-
livered free of charge. .else the bid Will
be rejecteA The Apartment. reserves
the right to. accept the bids on the
specincations az q whole. or to let the
hsmlock and scantlins as one contract.
the Norway plank as another and the
Bidders are required to nle with
bids In separate enySlope certined
check In the Aum OF $1,000 with the
Depa rtmcnt OF Public Works. which
win be Forfeited on failure TO sntsr
into q contract with surety company
bond -fn the full estimated amount Of
contract within ive days after being
the right 70 reject any or All pro-
posals L. expressly, reserved.
All proposals. 70 be smads In dupii-
.iscs1 49, eEo-H5TSENMsls'EI. Eo-H5cTSEENsSMslss'EaIL..
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
Germans Claim Gains
In ALsace Fighting

BERLIN, (via wireless through Say
Vile, l.. ID, Feb. 16.-Important gains
for the Germans south of Ypres and
in the lighting northwest OF Mul
hausen, were claimed In the ofYicial
statement from the war ONCE this
afternoon. Onicial dispatches also
announced fresh victories over the
Russians who are everywhere retreat.
ing from East Prussia.
German infantry onslaughts, follow.
ing successful bombardment OF the
allied trenches, forced the enemy 10
evacuate more than half mile OF
trenches near Saint Eloi. south OF
Ypres. French and British regiments
counter-attacked, but were beaten on
and many prisoners were taken by
the Germans. West OF La Bassee
an attack by combined French and
British forces, was repulsed with the
enemy suffering heavy losses.
The lighting around sudelkopf,
northwest Of Mulhausen. has again
become violent In character. The
Germans have retaken trench cap.
tured by the French last Friday and
have driven the enemy out of the val
ley In the Sudelkopf region, forcing
the evacuation of Ranspach.
Retreating before the German
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
bOBBLER QUITS LAST FOR
GRAND OPERA WARBLINC


|ut dsesa boyi All! Ahl Greata
|oios. too. Maybe better than
|nSuB'."
Mr.. slade heard Giovanni sing in
be Edelweiss. He was charmed with
Pe young Italians splendid voice,
hd asked him to sing special song
The song was great success.
Now Giovanni wears a cutaway coat
Iith q wide expanse OF shirt front, all
by, He wraps up his throat. like Q
rand opera star. He has assumed q
Pep dignity. and he carries with him
text book on grand opera selections,
ven him by Mr.. Slade. There IL q
cture Of the great Caruso on this
hck leaf.
0iovsnni 10 going to sing. and study,
pa try and get his picture on that
hck page where caruso now holds
nth. He talks very, very little Eng
bh.
Through sansone, a. interpreter, he
I'D that once brother Of his studied
ur lessons In music in Palermo,
hly.
he says he Just sang. that's all"
I'd 6ansone. Hes been singing
hce he was little kid. just to amuse
mself. He says everybody sings
here he came from. They all sing
and opera pieces. He doesn't know
Ry other music"
Sansone IL going to try to place
ovanni In the hands OF someone
ho will see that he makes the most
HIS, natural talent for music.
And Giovanni. dignified and quiet,
~: "Shoemaking-no money. Sing
mucha money. Ne sing. No more
oes.s
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
BRICK MEN ARE
GATHERING FOR
BIG CONVENTION

Hcrschel III. Macdonald. OF Cleveland.
assistant secretary.
The National Clay Machinery asso-
citation also held q meeting. Monday
morning, In the Statler, to transact
routine business. In the Hotel Tuller.
the American Ceramic society. after
pursuing the regular order of business,
listened TO an address by President
wick, N. J. Monday afternoon. DIR. q
| d. Campbell, director Of the chemical
laboratory Of the University OF Michi,
gan, read o paper on "The theory OF
the formation OF basic silicates." and
several other papers were read by
members Of the society. The society
Will hold third session. Monday
evening.
A good roads meeting. open to the
public, will be one Of the chief events
OF the week. It will be held Tuesday
evening, In the Hotel Statler. There
will be an illustrated lecture on THE
Importance Of minor details In the con.
struetion OF brick paved feadways,"
by Prof. Frederick N. Menefee. OF the
University Of Michigan; q talk on
Good roads, and how to get them" by
Jesse Taylor, editor Of Better
Roads," jamestown, o.: and an ad.
dress on "A real road Tor real estate"
by Stanley McMichael. secretary Of the
Cleveland Real Estate board. The
program will be OF especial interest to
automobile drivers.
The principal entertainment fea-
lures OF the convention of the brick
makers will be an afternoon tea and
reception for the ladies', Wednesday
afternoon at 1880; smokerette, Wed.
nesday evening, to which both men
and women are invited, special cigars,
according to the program, having
been provided for the ladies': q mat.
inee in the Temple theater, Thursday
afternoon. for the ladies; the annual
banquet, Thursday evening; and an
inspection trip to the Clippert brick
Ilant and the Ford factory. Friday
morning.
The officers Of the National Brick
Manufacturers association are: Preni.
dent, Eben Rodgers, of Altoon, Ill:
first vice-president, G. p. Mayer,
Bridgeville, Pa; second vice president,
Charles ]. Deckman, Cleveland; third
vice-president, Fritz Salmen, of Slidell,
La; treasurer. John w. Sibley. Birm.
ingham. Ala; secretary, Theodore A.
Randall. Indianapolis; assistant secre.
tary. A. M. Wallace, Indianapolis.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
1T. o. PUBLIC Wo1D(o
psts>ls ~. - 1914
FOR CONSTRUCTING
vITRIF|ED cR0ox
Lateral SEWERS

ssslsd preposs,s .wsu ~ sssosvu6 -
wsSskS T.S p:sfeis nish yst'i ~ D
sssa sins ss''; 4 = wsiss is e'SSs ss. "a ~
lsbor and msssrisl exsspt Hs55S5e
ssS::s ina Sd 81 .Ss ssy:s: .s;; wsIes = s,y % 80
buildinG end inishing ceSDIsf1' o.
lns TO the pisas sn6 sesSj6es stisss %
|. :.s:s: YER: S,'i !" s: iisas isie@sss go
Lsssrs, ss~sr No. s4es - ss,sr -.
ssseisss isa Hss: ;ssrs sssss q Sc ,s.sssa q
-.Is,sra, sewer Ne, res q sss6sss
is Essh s9as1 SiaSsr must a0 dsbSslt ID : ,:p-
srats envelope with his bid certio6<l
bsnk check psyabis tS ths erdSr s.
e: cisyp ispsatTpsa 81 psfss;s e saP gu5e Messs e
hundred & SoIisrs SsSs6S5 isS fos s sses e sswSs W.
bid upon, whioh will be foRf6itod to
the Dspaftmsns i9 ssse the bidAss 1ails
after the acceptance OF hts tender. coS-
tracts to be subject TO the approval az
the Common council. The bidder Wko0e
| furnish with his ooIfraet n sppsovsd
bond to- the City OF Detrolt - fke f0ji
amount OF the contract. conditfonoA On
hi fs oonss.ssor ssais s. 3 pais + Ses1s
=: ssa;ss:s ss Sse fss ss
coTin,ss,9n n s,1 a,sS,ccssding *, g e lsw; 80
| person OF nrm who @ II syrssfs o. dss.
fsuit 20 the CITY of Detroit Ypon 1sSt
contract or ooliFation TO said city.
i Printed spectncations IN detail sou
the above work may be had On apDIj-
The bspsrtmsSt 81 Yubl,s works =.
serves the right 10 reject ant g a1I
lgos Ono. H. FxNKrrx
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
PIT. OF pusIic WORKS
Feb. Is. 1919
DESKS, CHAIRS,
LOCKERS iis:'

sealed proposals win be received at
the once OF the Department of Public
Tgrks F.g r. BIZ Rsiro M ~ Sss osoes ns M 'Sss sssS
dard tiuse, at which time and place
they viii be opened. for seven alder
manic desks. seven aldermanfc chairs
and six lockers TO Correspond With
present equipment In Common Council
Bidders are required 10 nls . esrti-
fed check I'm the sum Of $500 with the
Department OF Public Works along
with proposals. conditioned that should
they be the lowest bidders they Will
xtthin i've days after betnk awardea
surety su9 company bond in the full ssti-
mated amount OF contract. u.
Checks and proposals TO be placed N
separate envelopes. u
The rIght 10 reject any or AL pro-
nosais isssxpressiy reserved
All proposals to be made In duph-
cate. - ~.~~~~~~~~~ . |tI n
(tsol) GEO. III FENxELLz
A-1225 commfseicner