davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
Bv Emile VerhderCn.

BRILLIANT Deputy from Brussels
s,;d n me on the eve Of the deolara-
"A zion Of war. Belgium, the land OF ac-
.-;,v and experiment,' ought not to reject
~, attn culture or German culture; she
Is, ~ n. contrary. 10 welcome them both
-,.A n. same smile and the same gesture OF
hospitality
1so no, know whether now, after year OF
.ussl.s and oonquests. this same brilliant
n,,utv would still speak Of German culture as
h, did
For tAe words German culture have now
,,,pr,d a military and sinister significance. 1t
spo longer matter, as some imagined. OF
n,,rv or scientific influence. 1t is mat
t., Of total domination weighing down the
Aoush,s. the sentiments. the acts, the lite'
rs, and future. Of nations. German culture
imposes the idea Of similarity TO hundred dit-
,rent peoples /; provides sort OF strait
sek., for the world in exchange for the sup
p. and varied garments to which it has been
ascus.omed for centuries and for which it has
liking. German culture is an iron instrument
Of torture already rusty, but still heavy. to
which nation ike Belgium, free, proud, young
.od valiant. could never submit without shock
and revolt from the shameful contact.
Before the war Germany surprised US more
iaan any other county. She appeared to US the
most practical and the strongest Of nations
81, multiplied her strength, her enterprises
,wued her territory and that Of her neigh
bors she conquered the East and the West
50, landed in America, and Chicago, New
York and Boston burned with her ardor. Since
ii, victories Of 1870 Bismarck had breathed
INTO her his spirit Of prompttude, audacity
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
The Ultimate Theatre Will Be the Moving Picture
Playhouse for 1t Is the Peoples Theatre. De-
clares William w. Hodkinson-It Is the Prop
erty of the People. and in Time the Best
Films Will Be Available at Peoples Prices

to shield juvenile receptivity from contamina-
ton. There was a recent film, for example,
In which all illusions to impending mother
hood had to be expurgated Many artistic and
impressive films have been mutiated to an
extent which has robbed them of their intended
appeal because the shears Of the over -scrupu-
lous censor saw fit to snip into them. This is
wrong, and menace to real success Laws OF
cleanness and decency must by all means OBJ
tain in the production of moving pictures. But
there is such thing as going too far in this
direction. A film ought not to be spoiled
simply for fear some youngster in the audience
will misconstrue or carry away damaging i'm
preston.
In conclusion word about the present-day
high prices. In almost all cases two dollars a
seat is more than should be charged for film
drama. There may be exceptions. There may
be exceptional films over which much contro-
versy has been expended. or which are bound
to arouse controversy, which may legitimately
bring the high figure so long as the public IS
willing to pay. But the point to be made IS
this: The very finest films obtainable will ulu-
mately net better results il placed within the
range OF the vast. average theatres going pub
lie than if placed within reach OF the more
wealthy alone. Wise exhibitors know they can
net as much by attracting 10 per cent OF the
theatre going public at ten, twenty and fifty
cents as by attracting per cent at the stan
dard theatre prices The moving picture is the
property OF all the people II constitutes the
great peoples theatre to-day. All Of the best
films ought 10 be available at the peoples
prices. Experiment has proved tha, the best
is never too good
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03

-. End, Terhoeren 'rho deserred me
a., n the Legion dHonneuT' a. b''-
' .;.-,, greatest ,pirif I" art and letters not
.,3 volfcrBpok, ,rhon the decorate"
]" es,,,d him. ind Il IS " Tcrhaert"
>, h, most Cioquont'y poured for'" Inc
II n bi,, feHo.c oopntrymen at the"
...,,ys -uination In this article for me
-, and H., Innnles. he P'ctur" the
-, for ne future ,cbich in greater or 7F''
~ ~, ,rir,ofls al his homeless compofrio'''
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03

obstinate than German feroc'
is ricfo rous,f fhOn cOnquered'
accustomed heroS and
audac going have and more confidence In her
own
bu mas
C, en- lost herfe win Keep her Strength
of old
do 0idfOr of dOHinafiOn'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17

tempt to fll the jobs would be met by
swift reprisal II was then that the pc
lice were called, and squad remained
in the vicinity all nisht guarding the
property.
There was nc vioien, -. however
Fred Soller. 92lis South Thirteenth
street said In fifteen days he drew s7bO
r. Miller SAYS his wage was 80 small
that he could not afford TO sleep In n
regular bed, but instead took his rest
On the board platform at the icing alta
ton. Paul Gibbons. its South Nineteenth
street. said he too. averaged ~ cents a
day, and was trying to contribute to the
support Of his aged mother.
The story the men tell IL that they
set N cents an hour only for the time
actually pat In loading cars some times
there ~ only one train u dsy to be
loaded Last year the men received a
flat rate Of 4 a day, they say. and they
want this to be put into operation again.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
Artist Hamilton
Visits Bellevue

]. Mcclure Hamilton. portrait painter
from London, England. who visited in
Omaha Thursday on his way TO San
Francisco. spent a short time in Bellevue
with Prof. Schmiedei.
Prof, Schmiedel and Mr.. Hamiltons
son, Prof. George Hall Hamilton. lived
together when he was In Bellevue. Mr.
Hamilton says that there IL no possibility
OF his sons returning to Bellevue this
summer as was rumOred.
Five Bellevue pupils Of Miss Evelyn
Hopper appeared in the recital given
Tuesday evening at the Schneider q
Mueller hall They were the Misses Mar
guerite Jack, Alice Mum, Gertrude Dan
lei, Bernice Mitchell and Mildred Soren-
son.
The junior class students are working
hard on the annual. the Indian. 1t will
be out commencement week. about June s.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
San Francisco Post
For Peace Medal

Captain c. e. Adams of the local Grand
Army of the Republic has received a
copy OF resolution passed by tho LAn-
coin post of San Francisco. giving as
Surance OF hearty cooperation in the
advancement OF the petition to congress
started in Omaha. asking that suitable
peace medals be distributed to the sur
wing soldiers. sailors ana marines of
the civil war. The resolution requests
California congressman to assist those
from Nebraska TO whom has been en-
trusted the presentation Of the memorial.
Custer post, No. z. OF Omaha, in a
resolution endorsing the movement says
IL believes the sentiments expressed In
the Rosewater resolutions. which were
unanimously adopted at our AppOmattox
meeting. providing for a suitable peace
medal by act OF congress. will meet with
the approval Of congress and the people
as well.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
New Italian Paper
Started in Omaha

The first number OF la Stampa, which
Is TO be issued in the Italian language by
company OF which Samuel Mancuso IS
president and Claudio Delitela Is editor,
as an Omaha publication has made its
appearance. According 10 the salutatory,
'Italian-Americans of high standing and
financial responsibility have identified
themselves with the publication company,
actuRted by motives OF public spirit. -
Alfred PM has the position of assistant
editor and composition. and Ia Stampa
will start as weekly independent OF
amy party or faction. religious. secta-
rian or political"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
Wayne state Normal.

President Conn attended a conference
of Normal school presidents at Lincoln
Friday.
Two recent elections of members of the
senior class: Ethel GarwOod. assistant
principal. Coleridge; Arthur T. Hughes,
PRINCIPAL at Brock.
class Will present the play. Mice and
c. u. Keckley Is director Of the play.
The lecture course committee announces
Edward Walker. tenor. for the evening
of May 1S This number will close the
entertainment course for the regular
year.
Miss Sara ] Killen returned Monday
from a weeks visit 10 Chicago. where
she went TO attend an association Of the
art teachers west of the Allegheny
mountains.
Chsperoned by Miss Sara ]. Killen, class
sponsor, the senior class took hike into
the country Thursday and spent a de
1ghtful day In grove near the w. H..
OildersleeVe home.
The Young Women's Christian associa-
ton held a social I'm the gymnasium Tues
day evening. The program was a humor-
Gus one, each Organization OF the school
being represented The proceeds added
more than 80 TO the treasury or the so
ciety.
on Saturday evening, May IS. the
senior class was entertained By the
juniors at a banquet held in the gym
nasium. Earl Schroer acted as toast
master and a fun program OF toasts was
carried out.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
MAKE PLATE GLASS
AT LARAMIE, WYO.
Headquarters of New Manufacturing
Plant to Be Located bin
Omaha.
STOCK IS NOW BEING SOLD

A. G. Bailey es state Bank building.
Omaha, has grasped the idea that Lara
ME. Wyo., Is 80 situated with regard 20
railroad facilities and proximHy TO ma.
tural deposits Of mineral that enter into
the manufacture Of plate GLASS. that he
has organized a company to install plant
there for the manufacture n this pro
duct.
A stock company OF N5G 900 capital
has been organized Mr.. Bailey Is presi-
dent of the company. Some of the stock
is now being offered at $ioQ a share.
The plant to be erected at Laramie
Is to cost approximately 81. 100000 The
breaking Of ground for the erection of
the plant Is scheduled 70 begin about
June 15 Within nine noAths the plant
is scheduled to be i'm runSdng order and
II Is planned by this company. the Great
Western Plate Glass coap pany, that by
that time the plant shall be turning out
from l5e.eO0 TO 10000 fest Of plate glass
each month. "A the grinders and polish
ers are completed 1t is planned that the
plant shall turn out even a greater
amount than this.
While other plate glhss factories are
largely located In the east where they
have a very long haul for most OF their
raw material. this company has selected
a site a short distaoce from the city
OF Laramie. Wyo.. simply because ma
ture has here thrown together i'm great
mineral beds within a few miles OF one
another, all the necessary minerals that
go into the furnace 20 produce plate
glass. II was mere chance in nature =
prodigal way OF distributing it's minerals.
This company has taken advantage OF
natures transportation. In other words.
Mature PAID the Freight" in bringing
these various raw materials together. All
the company is doAng is building fac
tory in the midst of this aggregation of
natural deposits.
For example the gypsum deposits are
within five miles OF the proposed plant
and the haul is down hill. The soda
deposits are sixteen miles away and
in position for a down hill haul The
lime stone and sands are only two miles
away, again with down hill haul In
sight. The big Laramie river flows di-
rectly by the proposed plant. so that
the water supply problem is settled al
once. The main line of the Union Pa
cific runs between the river and the
factory. giving immediate traekage and
an outlet for the product 10 the world
The Lincoln highway also passes by the
site OF the proposed plant.
On account OF adequate shipping faoili.
ties afforded by Omaha. this city was
chosen as the distributing point. Omaha
is to remain the headquarters as the main
office is to be maintained in Omaha and
the money handled here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
Good Crowd Attends
Opening of Air Dome

The Arr Dome, removed one block west
OF its old location. opened for the 1915 sea-
son last night. The new Air Dome is
located at Thirtieth apd Farnam streets
Charles FRANKIE is again manager CT the
open air movie shop and promises that
only the best first run moving pictures
will be flashed on his screen during the
summer. Pictures will ehsnge each night
Quite large crowd was out last night
to enjoy the pictures. The new IOcatio
is considered much better than the old
one as the breeze IL more brisk and
FRANKIE declares that even on the hot.
test nights the Air Dome viii be cool and
comfortable.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
Feast of Weeks
Is to Be Observed
At Temple Israel

In the Jewish churches Wednesday OF
this week Is known as Shebuoth. or the
feast of weeks It is the festival OF the
moral law and commentaries the deliv-
cry OF the ten commandments by Moses
TO the children OF Israel.
The Shebuoth services begin Tuesday
evening and continue over into Wednes-
day. with confirmation at $50 o'clock in
the morning of the last named day.
The following eleven children win be
confirmed at Temple Israel Shebuoth
morning: Bernice Adler. Gertrude Cher
MAX, Madeleine Cohn. Ralph Cohn. Erma
Click, Leo Kraus, Frances Nogg, Ruth
Oppenheim, Manuel PreiEman, Helen Rob-
inson and David Simon. Rabbi Cohn Of
fieiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print rt-Now Beacon Press
Electric Fans-BurEess-G randeu Co.
Join the Y. N. g. A. on the special
lsummer membership plan. Then use it
$3.50.
"TodAy's Complste Movie Program"
classified section today. and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Cool, Light and Airy rooms IN The Bee
Building, the building that is always
new" make summer work easy aud
pleasure A few very desirable offices
IRE available now. Sec the superinten-
dent-Room 100.
speaks at Y. N. c. Al. Scott Nc
Bride. worker in the Chicago Anti
NSaloon league, will speak ut the Young
Mems Christian association today at
p. m. on the subject. The Pace That
Kills" The meeting will be for men
only.
Three women Ask Divoross-Mrs
Blanche Armstrong has brought suit for
divorce against Robert A.. alleging
cruelty. Mrs. Erva Scott is suing Yer
non. on the ground or non-support. Mrs,
Mary Ann Wood charges Harry Wood
with non-support
Local Men Inspecting shOws-Char-
ley Black and Dad Weaver are TO 20
TO wichita Monday TO see the Workman
shows. to DO put on there for week.
They are looking for more talent for the
big Kings Highway attraction for the
Ak-sar-Ben festivities this fall.
Twelve Lads steal Brass--Twelve
South Omaha boys from to IL years
of age, were concerned in the stealing
of brass and tools from Union Pacific
box cars and tool house. according 20
charges made in juvenile court wnen hslf
a dozen cffhese urehins appeared to face
Judge Sears.
Atlantic Issues Psmpblst-The Ala
mitO Sanitary Dairy company has issued
a pamphlet entitled pure MIX 1t
is put UP in magazine form and is placed
on all the news stands. where Vt looks
like a regular magazine. It contains many
articles of interest to housewives. writ
ten by leading experts.
NOrden Back to Sioux City-Joe Nor
den, wanted In sioux City ON three in
diotments charging forgery and burglary.
was arrested here yesterday afternoon by
Detectives Fleming and Van Deusen and
Chief OF Detectives Richards of Sioux
City. He returned to Iowa last night
without extradition papers.
Azant Manufactursrs' Parade--A man
Nfacturers' parade for part Of the AK
ISar-Ben attractions Is being considered
by the Omaha Manufacturers associa-
ton. The directors OF the association
have addressed a letter 10 the members
asking their opinion on the matter and
their attitude toward such a project.
once an Omaha TOaohsr-Miss Mary
Sullivan, a teacher of English in the
Omaha High school for number of
years. but now occupying a similar po-
sition in the schools of Pittsburgh, Pa.
recently read a paper on Shakespeare.
the Poet" before an English section Of
the Association of Secondary Schools of
The upper Ohio valley, at Fort Pitt
on Jitney Regulation-The Omaha
Manufacturers association wants TO know
something in regard to how Jitneys are
regulated in other cities. The associa-
tons committee on insurance and taxa
ton is conducting an investigation in re-
gard to these matters, with a view to
making some recommendation for the
regulation of these Individual carriers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
Women Of Baptist
Missionary Society
Coming This Week

Delegates from nine states will be here
i'm attendance at the meeting OF the
Woman's Baptist Missionary society
Thursday and Friday OF this week at
calvary Baptist church. Miss Inez Shaw
Of Topeka, Kan, district secretary, viii
be the principal speaker at the Thursday
evening session, which will be open to the
public, a group of young women in for
eign costumes will represent the work
done in foreign fields. Music will be by
the mems quartet from Grace church.
The arrangements for the meeting are
in charge of the presidents Of all mis-
sionary societies in the Tr1-city Baptist
union, headed by Mrs. Emerson Bene-
dict. Kansas, Minnesota, Iowa. Missouri.
Oklahoma. Colorado. North and South
Dakota will send representatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
National President
Of Travellers Here

V. j. Schoenecker irp OF Milwaukee,
national president Of the Travellers Pro
teotive association, was In Omaha yester-
day conterring with the committee on ar
rangements for the national convention
OF the organization OF which H. a. Hoell
10 chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
Nebraska Wc.Iernn.

Prof. Bishop Shirk and Latimer ara
conducting field excursions today.
The seniors OF the academy were enter
telned at the home OF Prof Jensen last
Friday evening.
Prof Wells. who was confined 20 his
home by sickness last week, Ia again ahie
to meet his classes.
The senior class VIII present Shake
speare's las You Like IT. as their class
play, commencement week
Frank Schertz, IA. has been offered a
position I'm the department of botany AT
Northwestern university. where he IL no
doing graduate work
Messrs. Campbell, Walton and Vance,
members OF the State Board OF Ex-
anlners for normal schools, were campus
visitors Thursday, inspecting the labora-
tories and checking up the records OF
candidates for teachers certificates.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
HAYDEN BROS. TO REMODEL
THE FRONT OF THE STORE

Joseph Hayden. head OF the firm Of
Hayden Bros, left last evening for the
east to confer with some special archi-
tects I'm reference 20 some extensive al
terations he expects 10 have made at
Hayden Bros. store. Among these Is
the rebuilding Of the entire Sixteenth
street front. making II modern in every
way While Mr.. Hayden was making
his trip around the world last year ex-
tensive alterations were made on the
interior OF the store.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
C0CoANUT OIL MAKES
A SPLENDID SHAMPOO

II you want to keep your hair I'm
good condition, the less soap you
use the better.
Most soaps and prepared shalnpoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and is very harmful. Iust plain
mulsified cocoanut oil (which II
pure and entirely greaseless), IN
much better than soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing, a.
this can't possibly inJure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub II in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make AN abundance
of rich, creamy lather and cleanRes
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and leaves Il
fine and silky. bright, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. IL is very
cheap, and a few ounces Is enough
TO last everyone in the family for
months. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
Chadron Normal,

The advanced chemistry class has Just
begun the analysis of general unhnowns.
Mrs o. NJ. Daniel and Mrs. Nell Eaton
program given by the A. r. p. society on
Friday afternoon.
The young women of the Young Wom-
ems Christian association will he able
to send a number OF delegates TO the con-
OF August.
On Friday. May Z, the Alice Freeman
Palmer society observed Mothers day In
a very delightful manner. In response to
Invitations issued during the week 10 the
FACULTY, TO mothers or TO other friends
about thirty guests were present
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
Men in Stolen Auto
Arrested by Police

Two men riding in an auto stolen Fri
day from c. F. HASTINGS OF the Hastings
4 Heyden Realty company. were ar
rested yesterday afternoon Ia Riveryiew
park by Motorcycle Policeman Leroy
Wade when he recognized the car
At headquarters the men described
themselves ms John Rahu, so North Nine
teenth, South Omaha. and Arthur Common,
sic North Twentieth. South Omaha
During the last week dozen Ford
autos have been stolen by toy riders, who,
after keeping the cars until nearly
wrecked. would abandon them.
Bee Want Ads Produce Resulta
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
ICE WORKERS 60 ON STRIKE
Peoples Company Workers at Car
Icing Station Say Should Be
Paid by Day.
NOW PAID FOR ACTUAL TINE

Because circumstances compelled them
To remain on duty twelve hours for an
aggregate wage OF % cents rn many
days. ten workmen employed by tho Pco-
pies Ice company At the Union Pacific
railroads refrigerator car icing station
near Nineteenth and William streets last
tight went on n strike.
When they quit, they warned other
workers FOR the company that any at
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Chase are now
making their home al the Hotel FOnte-
nellie. having vacated their apartments
on Wirt street.
President NICHOLS OF Bellevue college
has gone east IN route TO Rochester ~
Y, to attend meeting OF officers of
Presbyterian colleges In the United
States.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
York College.

President Allen of Doane college visited
York college Friday.
Miss Rankins Junior piano class held
a recital Friday night in the chapel
Miss Clark entertained the sophomore
class at May morning breakfast Satur-
day.
President Mclaughlin, Profs Amadon
and Metsner and Miss Rankin visited the
high schools of Aurora. Henderson and
Stockham last Friday
Rev. Mr., Lindsey, pastor OF the Con-
giegatlonal church. led the devotional
exercises and gave a brief talk 10 the
students Tuesday morning at tho chapel
hour.
The senior college class left Friday
morning TO spend the weekend at the
Is. r camp, about twelve miles from
York, on the Blue river. They were ac-
companied by Dean and Mrs. Ashcraft.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
Fremont College.

Mr.. CIemmOns has returned from Cul-
bertson, where he delivered a graduating
address.
AIR. c. RI. Graham, who will complete
the scientific course in August. has been
elected principal Of the school at St.
Helena.
Mr.. David Blankinbiller. a graduate of
the college and who specialized In pen
manship, Is now supervisor OF penman-
ship az 81. Paul. MINI.
The scientific class. with It's leader.
Prof. sOftiey and wife. President ana
Mrs. ClemmOns. and a few invited friends,
pieniCked on the island Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth TTego OF the college has
Teen elected 10 a primary position In the
ThermOpOlis primary schools. Miss Clara
Schunk who will complete the scientific
course has been elected at Cambridge.
Neb.. as teacher Of German
Prof O d. MohleT gave two interesting
talks at chapel this week on art. dwelling
particularly on Egyptian, Persian and
Roman art Mrs. ClemmOns gave a talk
on musi" taking for her theme, "ile
That Hath Ears to Hear, let Him Hear.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17

DOn't Neglect Coughs and Colds.
DR. Kings New Discovery should be IN
every home for coughs and colds. Chill
dren and aged like It. Soc. All druggists.
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
Lame Back.

Lame pack Is usually due 70 rheumatism
OF the nlueles OF the back. Hard working
people are most likely to suffer from IL.
Relief may be had by massaging the back
with Chamborlain's Liniment two or
tbroo times day Try II. obtainable
ey ,ryW here. Advertisement