davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20
DO Wnr Mith Jnnnn.

For Sale" ad VIM turr secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20
New York Golfers J
Promote Three-Ply
Autumn Team Match

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-well known,
golfers have expressed their pleasure
at the suggestion that the Long Island,
Westminster county and New Jersey
sections arrange an annual three cor
nered team match. Among the first to
be heard from was Robert c. Watson.
former president OF the United States
Golf association.
Mr.. Watson declares that a cometition
OF this kind would be interesting and
thinks that 1t would tend to stimulate
healthy rivalry and to promote socia-
bility. He prefers singles and four-ball
matches rather than singles and four.
somes. and expresses a preference for
a spring date.
Mr. Clifton Mabon, a former official in
the Metropolitan Golf association. is an
other who favors the idea, but he pre-
fers singles and foursomes as against
singles and four-ball matches. Further
more, he thinks an autumn date is pre-
ferable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20
Wind Cheats Ruth
of Record Drive at
New York Grounds

Babe Ruth, the young portside
finger of the worlds champion Red
Sox. barely missed duplicating Joe Jack
sons wonderful feat Of driving the pali
over the upper tier Of the Polo grounds
recentlv Ruth. who can hit ball as
hard as any player in the big leagues
caught one OF Allen Russells spitters
on the seam and the ball Travelled high
and far in the air,
For a moment or two 1t looked as II
the sphere would find resting place
on the outside Of the Brush stadium, but
the wind carried the BAN over to one
side and It landed on the top OF nag
pole on foul territory
II the wind had been blowing in the
other direc ion the ball would nave
easily cleared the upper tier ana RUIN
would have shared with jackson the
honor of being the only player TO knock
the ball over the upper tier OF the righ'
field grand stand for home run.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20
Hold Turkey Shoot
at Carter Lake Gun
Club This Sunday

One OF the big trap shooting events Of
the season will be held at the Carter
Lake Gun club traps Sunday, when the
annual turkey shoot will be staged. The
Carter Lake Gun club extends a cordial
invitation to all trap shooters to attend
the event. which will start a 10 o'clock
In the morning and continue throughout
the day. Hot coffee. soup, turkey sand
witches and other choice eatables will be
served all day, so that the marksmen can
make a day of 1t and enjoy themselves
to the utmost. The Carter Lake turkey
shoot is an annual event to which Omaha
shooters always look forward to with
keen anticipation. Special attention will
be paid to the proper classification OF all
shooters taking part.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks call
il. Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy Take a tablespoonful Of the
tea, put a cup Of boiling water upon IL
pour through a sieve and drink teacup
full at any time. Il Is the most effective
way TO break a cold and cure grip. az Il
opens the pores, relieving congestion
Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking 9
cold at once.
II is Inexpensive and entirely vegetable
therefore harmless. -Advertisemsnt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20
STIEHM GRINS AS
BEAR MILL GRINDS
Nebraska Coach Tries to Tell Mass
Meeting Hawkeyes Are Danger
Gus, but Grin Gives Him Away.
PLANS FOR BIG HOMECOMING

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 19.-(Spe-
cial. THE last pep" rally Of the
season damned Memorial hall yester-
day with 1000 yelling students to
kick UP q little enthusiasm for the
Iowa game.
Guy Reed, Prof. c. A. Robbins,
Secretary Walter Written of the Lin
coin Commercial club. Prof. Barbour,
who has not missed a foot ball game
at Nebraska in twenty-five years, DR..
Condra and Coach Jumbo Stiehm all
spoke briefly, but the members of the
team feigned bashfulness and refused
to be drawn even to the platform.
Coach Stiehm had his bear" factory
working on the eve OF the Iowa game
There's no telling what will happen"
the Nebraska mentor ventured. Iowa il
coming to beat US. She has pointed all
season for this game"
Then, unfortunately. Stiehm INDUCED
in one of his rare grins.
Three Special Trains.
Guy Reed told of the arrangements for
the Homecoming and said that
three special trains would bring hun
dreds OF alumni to Lincoln. A large
number of additional social features
have been added to the Homecoming
program" by the fraternities and sorort-
ties, nearly every one Of which will hold
some kind OF party.
Nearly as large an advance sale as
for the Notre Dame game Is reported
by Manager Reed. who expects every
seat will be filled. 1t will be Captain
Rutherford's last game in Cornhusker
uniform and special preparations are
being made TO do him honor,
The squad is keeping out Of the lime
light pretty well this week. all prac-
tice being behind closed doors. Suehm
let 1t be known that his team was in
fine shape and should be we'll prepared
to entertain the Hawkeyes with new
assortment Of formations Saturday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20

pei learned men 70 come together
willsmowitE Moeilendorff is aiss
strongly opposed 70 Germans trying t.
establish a taboo against foreign Ian.
gusges and books whatever foreign PEG.
Piles do In that direction against Ger.
many.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20

with which Il is at war will not prove
permanent Is the belief Of Prof Won
wnliamovtts-Moenend the new roc
tor OF the Berlin university.
In his Inaugural address dsiivsrsa 80
day, while expressing in resigned way
the conviction that he and others OF his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20

age would die without seeing harmony
restored between the scholars Of the belli-
gsrsnt countries, he asserted HIS faith
nat the yOunger men Of this generation
win live TO see H. He argued that the
learned men Of any one nation are too
depSndent upon those Of other nations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20
Commerce High to
Play at Ida Grove
On Thanksgiving

The High School Of Commerce eleven
will play Ida Grove (Ia.) High school at
Ida Grove Thanksgiving day, The Ida
Grove lads wanted to arrange game
for Turkey day with an Omaha school,
and as the Commerce lads had no game
for that day they accepted the Iowans
offer Ida Grove is said to have a swell
foot ball squad this year, with a team
that will outweigh the Omaha lads con
siderably, but the local athletes are will
ing to take a chance with anybody and
expect 10 make the Iowans fight for theiI
honoTs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20

to be able to shut themselves off for
long from intellectual give-snd-tske with
men who are at present their enemies.
Most forms OF scientific work. he said,
cannot be pursued without the use OF
foreisn materials and foreign investi-
gations; and this very fact will DOM.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20
Blair to Meet the
Commerce Lads Here

The Blair II gh school will be the OPP
ponsnt Of the High school Of Commerce
at Luxus park Saturday afternoon. The
game viii be called at 2;9o. Blair is said
10 have a fast team this year and IS
confident Of victory over the locals
rhs Commerce squad has been showing
vast Improvement In scrimmage Of late
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. l9.-Flfty years
Of close contact with Japanese poll les
ana finance have led Baron Yei-Ichi Shit
husaWa to the belief that the policies of
the United States and japan eventually
will be brought into perfect harmony
without recourse 20 force Of arms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20

Yale can offer him sufficient induce
ments to cause him to give up so much
of his time, as will be required by a
head coach.
Every year since his graduation XII
patrick has assisted in the coaching at
New Haven. He knows modern foot ball
as well as any coach in the business,
has plenty Of aggressiveness and has
shown himself possessed of good teach
ing ability.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20
SEES RENEWED HARMONY
AMONG ALL SChOl AIRS

ecorrespondence Of Tne Asscc0atsd Freua)
BERLIN, oct 15.-That the existing
estrsngement between the learned men
Of Germany and those OF the countries
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-20

and the coaches expect their charges to
put up a good article of foot ball.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and MaryIand-Rain
Friday Saturday rain. followed BY clearing weather
fresh east and southeast winds
For Virgina-Rain Friday SATURDAY. clearing
fresh southeast and south winds
The tropical storm has continued to move in q
north northeast direction, and Thursday night its
center was over Tennessee, while the pressure has
risen decidedly. and the violent winds have sub
ded IN the region Of its center yet this disturbance
has cased General and heavy rains in the South
Atlantic and East Gulf States. Tennessee, and the
Lower Ohio Valley. Storm warnings have been
lowered at Southern ports.
Moderate temperatures continue Throughout the
country.
In the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic States
and the Ohio Valley rain Friday will be followed
By clearing weather Saturday.
Temperatures will not change materially over the
eastern half II the country within the next forty
eight hours.
Local Observation-Disclosures. 50; q. m. n; 4
a. m. Is: 4. m. a; a. m, IS: 10 a. m, %; Il
noon. 6o; p. m. s.; p m, s.; n. m. 81: 9
p. m. 80; 10 p m. Co. Hishest 60; lowest. q
Relative hu,uidity-s 4. m. 81; 9 D. m, .: 9
.. m. 81. Rainfall Is r m. to D. nj, o.oo. Hours
Of sunshine. 80: per cent Of possible anshine. q.
shine s.e: per cent Of possible sunshine, g.
Temperature same date last year-Hirhest -:
lowest. 50.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
|MRS. Logan PLEADS
| FOR MORE PATRIOTISM
ADEQUATE Preparedness for War Urged
By Widow of Civil War
Veteran.

Patriotism throughout the country Is
becoming lax and needs to be prodded
and transformed into q wave Of enthusi-
asm demanding adequate preparedness
for the possibility OF war. according to
Mrs. John A. Logan, widow of the IA
nous civil war general, who yesterday
afternoon addressed a reunion Of the
Army of the Tennessee. held in the camp
fire hall at Camp Emery.
1--WE are growing very careless about
our attitude toward patriotism" she
said. I'VE. are even accustomed to joke
about patriotic things that should be
spoken of sacredly and reverently. We
need to elevate our patriotism to the level
of the sacred.
'"God forbid that we should ever have
another war, but there Is the possibility
always present, and we ought to be alive
and prepared. The civil war should have
taught us the lesson of preparedness. At
the beginning of the conflict the South
had the upper hand, and it was all be-
cause the South was prepared, whereas
the North was not. This nation should
not clamor for peace at any price. 1t
should preserve its place of dignity at
the head Of the nations Of the world"
Col Lucius d. Alden. chairman Of the
Army of the Tennessee reunion commit
tee, presided. program Of bugle calls
Kamerer, bugler Of the Fifteenth Ohio
Battery. The invocation was pronounced
by Rev Thomas D. Christy. % years old,
of the First Union Battery Words of
welcome were spoken by William F.
GUIDE. chairman Of the citizens commit
tee, and Col John McElroy. acting COM
mander Of the Department of the Po-
tomac.
Memorial exercises were conducted for
80 xh1
of the Tennessee-Grant, Sherman, Nc
Pherson. Howard. and Logan. Mary
Leet, daughter Of Col Leet. adjutant
general on Grants staff. was seated on
the platform. together with p. Tecum-
sch Sherman, of New York. son of Gen.
Sherman: Mrs. Laura v. Clark. widow
of Gen. W. T. Clark. adjutant general on
McPherson's staff; Mrs. Logan, widow
Of Gen. Logan. and Mrs. Logan Tucker.
daughter Of the general. letter was
read from one Of the five sons Of Gen.
Howard. Others remembered in the me-
mortal services were A. J. Smith. Joseph
A. Mower. w. T. Clark, and Powell
Clayton. The salute to the dead was by
Miss Belle Lester Alden.
Among those who spoke were Capt. W.
s. Belden, secretary of the organizat ton;
Col. H. L. Dean, Col William H. Heath,
and Col. o. D. Kinsman. Col A. ].
Weissett was to have spoken. but was
unable to attend. A letter was framed
and forwarded to Mai. Gen. Grenville
NJ. Dodge. one Of the two surviving
corps commanders. Daughters of the
G. A. r. from Springfield. ILL.,. gave a
program Of songs and recitations. Reso-
lutions were adopted thanking President
Wilson for his executive order excusing
with pay veterans employed in the Fed
e-al service. The closing address was
by Past Commander Martin, of wiscon-
sin. w. w. Cherry pronounced the ben
ediction. Following the.reunion Mrs Lo-
gan received hundreds of the veterans.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
0be 0ownGrier

| The United States Court Of Claims
| will convene after the summer recess
next Monday at IL o'clock and will take
up the October calendar. together with
cases which have been specially set.
Eastern High School and Peabody
School were presented with an American
, flag by representatives from the Wom-
ems Relief Corps yesterday afternoon.
Other presentations have taken place
this week at other high schools DR..
Willard S. Small, the principal of East
ern High School, accepted the gift.
An exhibit which included sewing,
crocheting. embroidery, and basketry,
| was given at the Virginia Avenue Play
| grounds yesterday afternoon. Tennis
matches and soccer games were included
| in the program.
The Jewish feast OF conclusion was
observed in the Hebrew temples of
the city yesterday with special sermons
by the rabbis. The meetings mark the
| close of feast5 begun on the Jewish New
Year.
memorial service In honor Of Mrs.
G. T. Prewitt, vice president-at-large os
] the Women's Interdenominational Mis-
| sionary Union. who died September 13, is
| to be feature of the first fall meeting
Of the union to be held at o'clock this
afternoon in ST. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Eleventh and H streets northwest.
The first session of the eighteenth
| annual meeting Of the Epworth League
Union Of Washington will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at Epworth
Church. Seventh and A streets north
east. with a devotional service led by
James Otis Jones. Various chapter pres
idents will submit reports.
Epsilon Chapter Of the Sigma Chi
Fraternity of George Washington Uni
versity will give a smoker and entertain
ment at the fraternity house. 1893 FIJI
teenth street northwest, this evening at
s o'clock.
President Wilson. In honor Of the
Of the d. A. R.. will greet the society at
the silver Jubilee to be held at Memorial
Continental Hall on October II. High gov
eminent officials, the Diplomatic Corps
and members Of patriotic organizations
throughout the country will be invited
to attend.
The social season At George WASH
ington University was opened last night
when Kappa Alpha Fraternity held a
smoker at its chapter house. 2oll Column
bia road. More than thirty George Wash
ington students and about fifteen stu
dents from the Maryland Agricultural
College attended. Addresses were deliv-
cred by Prof. Charles s. Richardson and
Prof. c. T. Tollifferro, of the MARYLAND
Agricultural College. and by a number of
the prominent George Washington stu
dents.
The cadets Of Eastern Hixh School
hope to raise two companies of cadet.
during the year. A cadet rally" was
held yesterday. Talks were made BY MAJ.
wallach A. McCathran, N. G, d. G..
-
ter, colonel Of the cadet regiment two
years ago. and Fred Deck, captain OF
Company F the same year.
The Citisens' Northwest Subvrh.,
Association will hold its first fall meet
ing In the Masonic Hall this evening ar
7:3O o'clock. Reports or officers and
committees will be read. Charles C. Ian
caster is president OF the association ana
Alexander J. Yowell secretary.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01

An annual waste Of 100000 eggs takes
place In the United States.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
DEATH RECORR
TRUE.


Grafton Il. Rolls. Sc. and Catherine s. Ham
NETT. -. both Of Rock Point. Md. Rev. s. j.
Peck ...
Cherries N. Commins Of Rumford. Va, and
Siabel NJ. Smith, 3. Of Petersburg. Va Rev
H. Schroeder. ..-.- ...a
George L. Childress, a. and Geneva wiltshire
Is. both Of Rockville. Va Rev. H. +. Downs.
William F. Poasue. .. Of Fairmout. W. Va. and
Mabel P. Moore. %. Of Stony Bottom. W. Va.
Rev. H. F. Downs.
Elbert s. Finn. Il. Of Takoma Park, Md, and
Linda L. Shelton. = Rev. 8. H. Greene.
Georxe F. Henry. q. and Goldie L. Watson. IA
Rev. ". A. Melvin.
Kenneth P. Greeniow. q. and Clara B. Rector.
Is. Rev W. 4. Melvin.
Samuel C. Wise. IT.. q. and Mabel Q. Jones. %.
Rev. C. A. Shreve. SCI
Thnmss W. Killey. rs. Of GIenburine. Nd, and
Lydis z Reed. 0. Of Laurel. Md. Rev. n.
Schroeder.
Claude R. Je6ries. a. and M.rsie Z. Cast. p
both of Lancaster P. Rev II. Schroeder
Samuel spoval 9. and Fannie zaritsky. 2. Rev.
@. silventone.
Guy W. Numbers. .. and Jennie N. Ful,z. >.
Jackson P. weedou. .. and Edith L. Franks. q.
Rev r. W. johnson
Frank F. johnson. n. and Mary v. Bailey 70.
Rer. H. T. Goodwin; in, o,v,
wink1sh Smith. 2. and G. Brown. q. Rev.
b. Newman.
Csrsncs " Sheets. 2. and Es. G. Foley. ..
both q Hillsboro. W. Va. Rev. J. B. -Ciart-
=. yohnsoa. z and n. P. Hin. - Rev. W.
d. Battle.
Otis ". Alexander. 3. and G. Barren. =. Rev.
G. b. Steptean
p. 8. Niiburn. 81. and Mamie Asbey. 8. Rev.
4. Ds,i.. .. and B. NJ oh.,.. =. Rev. W. n,
Dean.
Dsss Dove. e. and H.. Johnson. 81 Rs.
n.ss.sa Kssdsu. q. .na 4. n.st.. \ s~.
]. L Levine
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
CANAL TO OPEN OCTOBER 10.

Lieut.. Col Harding. acting governor OF
the Panama Canal. yesterday reported
to the War Department that the canal
will probably not be reopened to traffic
until October 10 on account OF continued
movement Of the slides in Gaillard Cut.
This Is the worst tie-up the canal mas
experienced from slides since 1t was
opened to general traffic.
Lieut.. Col. Harding's message follows:
Further movement Of slides last night
filled channel in same place. Difficulty
limited to stretch Of GOO feet Of canal
where conditions cause unusal rapidity Of
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
LOCAL MENTION.

Howard's salad dressing. Zoe, 3 es,.
asparagus, soc; 3 cans Sweet Wrinkle
peas, Csc: sifted e. ]. peas, TKc:
e. J. peA SC: sugar corn, Sc:
cans oil sardines, 10c: cans baked
beans. CSC: 8 cans evaporated miiS
10c: Eagle milk. 12c: pound cans coco2
CSC; Star of the East flour. S7.5c; Dbl. !:
6 lbs, Csc. fat Norway mackerei, SC ana
i0c: best butter. soc: pure lard. Io| .:
neanut butter. 10c: Wonder coffee. s6c:
Is large boxes Quaker matches, lie:
y E-bbi. Old Time flour. $l.15 333s M
st. N. w. and all the J. T. D. Fyles
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
G. w. MAY HAVE SUMNER SCHOOL
Dean of Teachers' College Supports
Project.

Dean of Teachers' College Supports
g Project.
George Washington University prob
ably will have a summer school next
season. The matter has been under
consideration for many months and
details are to be discussed within
few weeks.
One of the most enthusiastic sup
porters Of the project is DR.. William
Carl Ruediger. dean Of the Teachers
College. who for a number Of years
has taught at summer schools and
who has made thorough study Of
their methods. The matter Is looked
upon favorably by Rear Admiral
Charles Herbert Stockton. U. s. N, re-
tired, president of the university. wno
has appointed the following commit
tee to consider the advisability of es-
tablishing the summer school: Dean
Ruediger. DIR. William Cline Borden.
dean Of the Medical School; Dr. How
ard-Lincoln Hodgkins. dean of the
College Of Engineering: DIR. Charles
Edward Munroe, dean Of the School OF
Graduate Studies. and Prof william
Allen Wilbur. dean Of Columbian Col
lege.
A meeting of the committee possi-
bly, will be held within the next few
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Charles Jones. q years. Sibiey Hospital.
AdeIbert Z. Rice, 81. Prosidencs Hospital
Alfred Robins, q. Soldiers Home.
Martha swsnk 70, l2ao Fairmont ct. nv.
John Francis Peny. q. 0S Va ave. 81.
Bernard Mallory, Is. Cont. Hospital for lnane.
Cyuthia z Doweil 81. 3le2 Mt Pleasant q. nv.
William W. Comes 3. Tuberculosis Hospital
Leonard Brown, 4 months IS days. rs ard st NV.
COLORED.
Lizzie FRI, . years Govt. Hospital for Insane.
Marshall Poole. 81. 3B q. ".
Charlotte Jackson. 10. is2 Benning road.
Annie Elizabeth Hickman. e. Blue Plains d. O.
Mary z Buryea e, 17ls Seston q. NV.
Mary Jones, g, Tabeculosis Hospital.
Lorepzs Leroy Coezens, ) daya NIL Nh s. nv.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01

.CA.rss. CA.sl,. sssay. vssa.aa. - q,
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
Our Wonderful
Hat Business

Is double that of last fall and increasing every day.
selling the best hats in Washington for the least mons
that's the answer.
Thousands of Fine Fall Hats-Every Hat Perfect Hat
at Bargain Prices.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Howard and Ruth Beckett. girl
William and Katherine Hanna, girl
Mathew F. and Pearl Lence, boy. -s
Niels and Annie Benson, boy.
Edward J. apd>Anna NJ. Cooper. ghl
Edward W. and Matilda A. Davis. boy. ...
Robert Il. and Lena E. Boden. boy.
Frapcis ]. and Cecilia A. Crawford. boy.
Lemuel A. and Leah T. Fustt. boy.
Patrick A. and Elizabeth F. Rigney. girl
Hendrix and Euzeia FELTON,. boy .
COLORED
Hary A. and Ehie E. johnson. boy and girl.
twins. 49,
James F. and Lncy L. Thomas. boy. ..-
Edward and Hattie Grady, boy.
Robert and Pearl Il. Dickson. -.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01

State flags presented to the department.
from time to time. ...-
W. !. Denning. chief clerk of the de-
partment. has suggested that calls on the
officials be made between the hours of
1850 and II a. m. and $50 and $50 D. m
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01
DECORATED FOR VETERANS.

PostoMce Department Building We'll
eones visitors.
In honor Of tho @. A. r. veterans. the
Postofnce Department Building has been
specially decorated and an invitation has
been extended to the boys In blue to visit
oficials of the department. The CORR
dors Of the NTH floor. on which open the
on,ees Of the Postmastsr osneral and his
assistants havs besa deeeestef with
The Washington herald., 1915-10-01

movement. Dredging plant made highest
output OF record yesterday and situation
Is well in hand. but until present activity
moderates 1t is impossible to maintain
channel From present outlook canal
will not be opened before October TO-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-14
RloTING IN MILAN

nv tNo TN MILAN
MILAN, May IA serious
clash occurred today between the
war party aoherents and those
fsvorina continued neutrality. In
a number Of pitched battles sew
eraI persons were killed and
wounded.