davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08

Cine d Mtbbaubs
lung bur6 iunge SHbsr erIitt Der
ProfefUr 0aten an ser llniberiitdt
aaltutta. Der lIeberfdG auf Jpn
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fcnOsu lnteriuduns oes peinli6en
8orfuls berfiiste bic inOilae Reeies
Euns bic s9Iiebuas Der untOsritdt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-08

pie Ginfubr aus Ben Be-
Stauten nab @n9lonb belief li6 i'm
SABRE 1915 auf 238006,4 42 gfun6
Sterling, sesen 138.575,280 Qfunb
Sterling in 1914, cine 3unobnte BON
nabssn 100.0Oo,o0o gfun6 StsrIinst
Evening star., 1916-08-11
ST. MARY'S PARISH
HAS GREAT OUTING
Athletic Contests at Marshall Hall
Include Events for Girls
and Women.

st. Mary's parish was host to the
terday, on their annual excursion to
Marshall Hall. The features of the day
were races and athletic contests in
cluding a potato race, candle race, 100
yard dash. three-leged race and con-
tests for girls and women.
The st. Mary's School fund is to be
the recipient of the proceeds from the
sale of tickets, which promises to be
large. There were fully 1000 in atten-
dance.
Prizes for the races and athletic con-
tests were donated by members of both
the Windthorst Club, and Of the vari-
Gus committees. Presentation of prizes
was made to the winners by Chairman
Geier Of the general committee.
The general committee, in charge OF
outing, was: John B. Geier, chairman;
]. F. Zegowitz, J. A. Berberich. F. L.
Neubeck. Gregor Kramm, G. F. Nolte
Emil SPAIN, ]. A. Kulno, Anton Ostman
F. J. Auth, G. J. Weiss, John Grimm, A
A. Giebel, Otto Rupert, Henry Nau, ]. F,
Geibel, ]. +. Auth, Julius Wenig, Robert
Berberich. Nicholau Auth, ]. H. Rupert
William Neuland, c. F. Craft, S. A. Bon.
nifield. A. c. Hammer. John Miller, G.
Berger. Andrew Nolte, L. J. Mills, A. C.
Neubeck and ]. A. Wolfe.
The chairmen of the committees in
charge of special brooches of the out
ments; G. J. Nolte. athletic games
Gregor Kramm. tickets: j. F. Zegowitz
prizes; John B. Geier, entertainment
and judge, F. L. Neubeck.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
G.. W. HESS TO GO TO HOUSTON.
Will Attend Convention of Amer
ican Florists to Be Held There.

George w. Hess, superintendent OF
the United States Botanic Garden, is
leaving Washington tonight, heading
a delegation to the annual convention
of the Society of American Florists and
Ornamental Horticulturists at Houston
Tex. next week. BY virtue of his office
the superintendent of the United States
gardens is supposed to attend each
convention. Congress this year made
provision for paying the expenses OF
the trip.
On account of many important mat
ters coming up for consideration at the
convention this year. dealing with the
Washington affairs of the society, will
liam F. GUIDE, a past president and
Washington representative of the or
ganization, and Mr.. Hess will occupy
very important positions in the discus
sions An effort is on foot to make
Mr. Hess one of the directors.
The Washington delegation expects
to return week from Sunday.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
SCOUTS HERE ON CRUISE.
Troop No. l of Bridgeton, N. j., See
ing Sights in CAPITAL

Boy Scout Troop. No. 1. of Bridgeton,
N. j., is here aboard the schooner Will
liam NJ. Johnson, from a cruise on
Chesapeake bay and the Potomac river
and will remain in port here for several
days to see the sights of the National
Capital. In the party are thirty nine
boys i'll charge of Percy W. Owen,
scoutmaster. The Johnson, with the
boys aboard. left Bridgeton Sunday
evening and next day passed through
the canal from the Delaware to the
Chesapeake.
Stops were made at Betterton and
Annapolis on the bay and in the Wi
comico river, and Wednesday night
anchor was dropped off Fort Washing
ton. Yesterday the journey was re-
sumed to this city.
The vessel is lying at 10th street
wharf and the boys are having good
time. Yesterday afternoon Representa-
tive Bacharach of New Jersey visited
them aboard the vessel and later they
were take on a big sight seeing auto
mobile for a trip about the city.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
Slaughter

I'VE killed a thousand Ger
mans" remarks the dauntles,
Russ; this sort of thing deter
mines the victory for us. We cap
tured many rifles, a mortar and =
bomb. and other warlike trihes.
which shows we're going some. .
"As frolicsome as kittens we
marched into the fray, and slew
ten thousand Britons," the fight
ing Germans say. Each day we
read the story OF death and all lis
works, OF Frenchnen dead and
CORY, Of desiccated Turks. The
Prussisn and the Roman go forth
to fight each morn; perhaps they
shear the foeman, and maybe
they are shorn; the sum of all
their striving is useless. empty.
vain: The warriors surviving may.
brag of those they've slain. Far
better would be hoasting of fields
OF cats and rye. of corn ears fit for
roasting. and pumpkins ripe for
pic; OF orchards no5ly bearing.
ard gardens filled with greens, and
hardy vines a-wearing a wealth OF
lima beans; OF large green water
melons, grown in the fertile mud
but kings and kindred ieions
are not yet tired OF blood.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
JAMAICA GINGER Triple.
Oklahoma Townsmen Get Drunk o,
It, Complains Wife.

An exempliflcation of the adage that
the tippler will find way to get his
drink is contained in communication
received at city hall today from an
Oklahoman town addressed to the fed
eral court. The letter is anonymous
and reads:
Il am writing you to see if l can
get you TO send detectives here and
stop the drug stores from selling -Ja-
maica ginger for an Intoxicating
drink. IS drug store is a regular
saloon, and if you examine it you will
find it that way.
MY husband stays drunk on it all
the time. I ask them not to sell him
any. and they still let him have it Just
that much more.
Not only him, but every man In The
town and country. They all get drunk
on the ginger.
Please come and stop them from
selling 1t. 1t is a regular nuisance, be-
sides running the town.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
ABOUT 1,500 PRINTERS
WILL VISIT CAPITAL
Delegates to Typographical Union
Convention Coming Here From
Baltimore Next Tuesday.

Vice President Frank D. Seiffert OF
Columbia Union, No. 101, heads the
committee arranging for the entertain
tors from Baltimore who will be in
attendance at the International Typo
graphical Union convention.
The printers will begin about noon
sightseeing trip about Washington
and vicinity, and afterward will be en-
tertained at the Elks' Club at luncheon,
supper and with music and vaudeville
features. President Morcock will form
ally welcome the visitors at Elks' Hall.
At a meeting of the committee of
fifty. including officers of Columbia
Union, the executive committee and
the special committee Of thirty-five to
assist in the reception and entertain
ment, Tuesday afternoon, the final ar
rangements were completed.
Washington sent about 100 to Balti-
more last evening, headed by T. c.
Parsons. The party is spending today
in Norfolk. where they are being en-
tertained by Norfolk Union, with Presi-
dent d. i. Campbell directing the fes-
tivities.
Leaving Norfolk tonight. the party
Will journey by water to Baltimore. ar
iiEihs tHere tomorrow morning, ana
attend the 'get-together meeting" of
the printers at the headquarters of the
convention. The delegates from Co
lumbia Union are John o. Cole. Frank
H. Hambright, T. J. 'McDonough, rep
resenting the government offices, and
Howard A. Harrison. from offices out
side of the government. termed the
downtown" representative.
President Marsden G. Scott and other
officers of the International Typo
graphical Union were guests at a
supper-luncheon and entertainment
given in their honor by local printers
at Elks' Hall Wednesday night, as the
officers were passing through the city
en- route to the Baltimore convention
Evening star., 1916-08-11
INCREASE IN CATCH OF FISH.
Prices at Wholesale Market Remain
About Same. However.

While there has been some increase
in the catch of fish along the coast
and in the bay and river, the supply
on the wholesale market is not yet
in excess of the demand and as a gen.
eral thing prices range about the same
as last-week. Carp are scarce and
have jumped in price from cents
last week to 10 cents this week. There
has been a bfg drop in the price of
bluefish. Last week they were quoted
as high as 30 cents pound. This
week 1J cents is the top price, and
some of the wholesale dealers are ask
ing as low 12Ia cents a pound The
wholesale fish market at the wharf
was a busy place the early hours this
morning and prices ranged about as
follows: Spanish mackerel. Is cents
a pound; bluefish, l21z to Is cents a
pound; rockfsh. 12Iz cents pound
carp, 10 cents pound: tile. cents a
pound; spots, Is cents pound: Po-
tomac bass, % cents a pound: cells, 5
to 10 cents each; white perch. Is to
so cents bunch; cats. 25 to so cents
a bunch: founders, SO a barrel: gray
trout, 81 to $3.50 a barrel: croakers,
IS a barrel buffers, $40 a barrel, and
sea bass, $11 a barrel Crabs and
CLANS continue scarce and high. Soft
crabs this morning sold at IS cents to
81 a dozen; hard crabs, 81 to 50 bar
rel and clans. 81 hundred
Evening star., 1916-08-11
BAND CONCERTS.

In Garfield Park, this evening at
1880 o'clock. by the Engineer
Band, Frank J. Weber, leader.
March. "The Explorer" Jewell
Overture, Beautiful Galatea,"
Suppc
Selection. High Jinks" Friml
Waltz, Evening Star Tobani
Gems from Mariana" Wallace
(al Intcrmezzo, The Wedding Of
= the Rose .JaSseI
(b> Fox trot. Pretty Baby
tnew). ................R Remick
Popular melodies. Songs of the
Old Folks. ............... Lake
Star Spangled Banner"
By the United States Soldiers
Home Band. in the bands.and
this evening at $50 o'clock.
tor.
March, "All America" .zamecnik
Medley overture. Waterson.
Snyder and Berlin Hits. Schulz
Contents: "Arrah Go On. I'm
Gonna Go Back to Oregon"
Hello Hawaii. How Are
You?" Il Never Was Nearer
Heaven in My Life" "Yaaka
Hula Hickey Dula," Where
Did Robinson Crusoe Go With
Friday on Saturday Night?'
MY Mothers Rosary"
Idyl, simplicity" Dorothy Lee
Selection, Hawaiian Songs. Lake
Contents: MY Honolulu Tom
Boy" Lei Aloha" MY Tropi-
cal Hula Girl THE Old
Plantation" "On the Beach at
Waikiki" Like No a Like"
"One, Two, Three, Four"
"Pua. Mohala," "kaua I IA
Huahuai," Lila I Ike Aloha"
MY Honolulu Girl" Hawaii
Ponoi National Hymn, and
MY Hawaiian Maid"
An African intermezzo, "Ethio-
p1a -. -JonHS
Waltz suite. THE Rose That
Will Never Die. ....... Snyder
Finale, The Severn"
Zimmerman
Star spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1916-08-11
VIRGINIA POLICE BOAT HERE.
The Saxis Arrives With Pleasure
Party on Sightseeing Trip.

The Virginia fisheries police boat
Saxis is in port from the eastern
shore of Virginia with a pleasure
party aboard. She is lying at the 11th
street wharf. and will remain here
until tomorrow. while those aboard her
visit the points of interests about the
city.
The Saxis is armed with a rapid
fire gun, perched up in her bow, that
gives her a very determined air The
vessel patEols the waters of the eastern
shore of Virginia. enforcing the oyster
laws and the other fisheries regula
tions. This is said to be her first
visit to this port.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
'NINE-DAY HIKE PLANNED.
Wanderlusters to Cover 100 Miles,
Taking in Great Falls.

Several walk enthusiasts are to star
on a nine-day hike, leaving Rockville
Nd. at o'clock tomorrow morning
The destination is Great Falls. The
route to be covered probably will be
more than 100 miles in length.
Sunday afternoon the wanderlusters
are to take walk, starting from the
old terminus Of the Congress Heights
car line, in front of the engine house
at o'clock. w. Palmer Hall is to lead
Wednesday evening. under the leader
ship of Charles Knowles. the walk low
ers will start from 18th and PennsyI-
vania avenue southeast at s o'clock
The route will be about three miles in
length, ending at Chesapeake junction
Sunday, August 20, a walk is to be
taken starting from Cabin John bridge
at pm. The leader is to be Walter
w. Paige.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
TAKES CARGO OF COAL.
Schooner Barge Arrives, Quickly
Loads. and Departs.

Schooner barge No. 10 of the fleet OF
the Consolidation Coal Company, which
the tug James o. Carter brought into
port Tuesday night, received quick dis.
patch. Yesterday afternoon she com.
pie.eo taxing ABOARD 1900 tons of coal
which had been brought down the cana,
from Cumberland mines, and in tow OF
the Carter she at once started for the
mouth of the river. No. 19 will Join o
tow going from Baltimore to eastern
ports and will unload at Boston, Port
land or Portsmouth
Barge No. 7 will be the next big yes.
sci to load here. She left Salem, Mass.
Saturday last and is due in the mouth
OF the river today. The tug Carter will
at once take her in charge and will
have her here to start loading tomor.
row.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
EGGS AND MEATS SHOW
INCREASE IN PRICES
Consolation for Housekeeper in
Cheaper Vegetables and
Fruits.
Peaches, However, Have Become
Standardization in Mar
kets of City.

While eggs and meats show an ad-
vance in prices in the city markets, the
Washington housekeeper can be con-
soled by the fact that as general
thing vegetables and fruits are lower
priced. where any changes have oc-
Cured in the past week. Turlock canta-
loupes. a particularly fine melon from
California, are on the market and are
in good demand. Peaches have become
scarce, the dealers say, and have ad
vanced considerably in price. while
plums and pears, both homegrown and
the southern alligator, are considera-
bly, cheaper. Prices today in the mar
kets of the city were about as follows:
EGGS.
Hennery, 3oc to 4oc doz Gathered. &c to 3oc doz.
POULTRY.
Chickens, 25c to Csc Ib. Hens. 23c to 25c Ib.
Brothers, SOC to 35c ID. Tyfkeys. 30c to 35c lb.
Roosters, 16c to 1sc h. Bucks, 25c lb.
BUTTER.
Best creamery, 45c lb. Medium grades, s5c to
Oleo, 15c to 30c Id. 45c lb.
Renovated. &c lb.
Lamb 1sc to 40c lb. Mutton. 2oc to 35c lib.
Beef, roast, 1sc to 3Oc Pork chops, DC to 2sc
lb. lb.
'Beefsteak, 25c to 35c Pork hams 2Oc to 22c
h. ID.
Beef. stewing, 15c to Pork shoulder. 1sc to
1sc Ib. Zoe lb.
Veal Is. to 35c Ib. Smoked ham, 2Oc to 23c
Ib. Smoked shoulder. 1sc
bacon sliced, 2Jc to to 1Sc lb
35c ib Corned ham. zoe to 22c
Pork roast DC to 3oc Ib.
Id.
FISH.
Sea bass. 15e lb. Norfolk spots. 15c to
Halibut, 2Oc lb. 20c Id.
Cod l5c lb. Catfish (skinned), 12Hc
Founders. 12.4c to 15e to I5c Id. ~
Ib. CLANS. 30c qt. or 90
Spanish mackereI,i 20c a hundred
to 2Jc lb. Grab meat, 4Oc Qt
Butternsh, 10c to 15c Crab flake, SOC qt.
lb. White perch, 15c to 20c
ID. shrimp. eoc lb.
Rock, 2Oc to 25c lb. Haddock. Zoe to 15c lb.
Bluefish. zoe TO 25c H. Soft crabs. Toe to 81. .25
salmon trout. zoe Id. doz.
Tile, 15c ID.
Sweet potatoes, soc PIX. Irish potatoes, 3jc PIX
Yums 60c PIX. Ukra, 2Uc qt.
Turnips. SC to loc Green peas 60c TO 75c
spinach. 4oc PIX. Tomatoes, 10c to 15c
Cucumbers. &c to &c 4 PIX
Egg plants. sc to loc 23c doz.
each. String beans. 10c to
Carrots Sc to SC bunch. 15c u PIX.
Spanish onions, DC TO Lettuce, sc to 10c head.
Sc each. Radishes. 2hc to Sc
Beets &c to &c bunch. bunch.
Celery, SC to 1Oc bunch Lima beans. 25c to 3Oc
Cabbage, &c and 1Oc qt.
head. Onions, 40c PIX.
Rhubarb, &c bunch. Corn, 20c to 35c doz.
Cymblings for &c. Caulinower, 20c to 35c
head.
FRUITS.
Pluns Calf. 15c doz. Oranges. 15c to soc doz.
June apples, 10c a PIX. Blackberries. l5c to 1sc
Pears, Calf. 30c to at.
zoe doz. Peaches. a5c 10 75c u
Grapefruit, 10c TO Zoe pix. pan.
each Watermelons. 2Jc TO
Alligator pears. 1oc to Dc each.
:,5c each Gooseberries. 1oc to 15c
California cherries, 3Jc at.
10 J0c IL. Cantaloupes. &c to he
Lines 2Jc doz each.
PineappIes, 10c 10 3Dc Huckleberries, 15c to
each +, 20c gt
Lemons lie TO 2-c doz. furrants 12c to 15c qt.
Honey dew melons. Toe Grapes 15c ID.
to 81 90 each. Grapes DELI, 1Jc qt.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
KIDDIES ON RIVER OUTING.
Thousand Children and Mothers
Guests of Salvation Army,

When the steamer Charles Macalastel
left her wharf this morning at .,1e
o'clock she carried 1000 children and
their mothers, the guests Of the Saliva
tion Army, who make the trip an an
nual occurrence.
The outing is under the direction OF
Brig. William Escott, with the follow
ing assistants: Ensign L. Coleman
commissary department; Adjt McCut-
cheon. tickets; L. NJ Braezilf, ice cream
Envoy William Orth. lemonade: Capt
Bransfield, games and races. and En-
sign Jessie Cox. milk for the babies
Lunch was served as soon as the party
arrived, at the conclusion OF which ths
afternoon was given over to games ani
races. The boat made the return triI
to the city at 4:30.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
Small Robberies Are Reported.

ported to the police that he had been
robbed of between SIS and $50. The
money. he stated. was taken from his
trousers pockets at his home wednes-
day night.
Helen Daley, 207 Pennsylvania ave.
nue., complained of the loss CT eighteen
brass plates worth SIS. They were
taken from her house Wednesday, she
stated.
Nathan Gen,nan. 20l NJ stree. south
west. told the police of a burglary COM :
mitted at his place of business We'd
|nesday night. Smoking material and
chewing gun worth tl5 were taken.
Evening star., 1916-08-11

Star Of the East Flour. 800, - Lbs.
Old-time. soc: Wonder Tea. 29c: Won
der Coffee. zoe; 3 cans OIL Sardines. 10c:
8 cans Potted Meats, 10c: Grape Juice.
quarts, 22c; Jelly Mints. 16c: loaves
Corn, 25c; Wisconsin Peas. 25c: 3
large cans Tomatoes, 25c; 4 lbs. Head
Rice, csc; Rosss Whole Wheat Bis
cults, Csc; Peanut Butter. 10c h.;
SKIS Flour, Sc; 3 lbs. Lima Beans, Csc.
1920 7th st. NV. and all the j. T. D.
Pyles Stores
Evening star., 1916-08-11
GERMANY WANTS PEACE,
DECLARES MISS BALCH
Member Of Neutral Conference for
Mediation Discusses European
Conditions in Address Here.

Germany wants peace" This was
the declaration of Miss Emily Greene
Balch. member of the neutral confer
ence for mediation. now sitting at
Stockholm, in an address last night at
the New Willard Hotel, under the
auspices of the womans peace party.
The speaker also expressed the opin-
ion that Germany has no desire to re-
tain Belgium and portions of northern
France. and probably would give them
up now, but for the Importance Of hav-
ing concessions to trade when peace
terms are being negotiated.
She voiced the fear that II. in the
establishment Of peace, Italy is per-
mitted to absorb territory inhabited by
Slavic peoples a basis will be laid for
future strife in Europe.
Miss Balch strongly Endorsed the pro-
posal that the United States call an
official peace conference.
Tells of Conferences Aims.
The conference at Stockholm is main
tanned at the expense of Henry Ford
and Miss Balch, who is professor OF
sociology at Wellesley College, begar
her address by describing the members
of this body, which consists of thirty
representatives from six neutral peo,
pies. She then told of the work ant
aims of the conference and some oi
the proposals 1t has advanced as q
basis for the settlement of the war
Among them was that Germany's col
onies be returned.
Several members of Congress an6
Representatives of Washington ofcia
life were in the audience, and Miss
Balch was asked numerous questions
touching on various phases of the wal
and the efforts toward mediation. The
meeting was presided over by Miss
Julia c. Lathrop, head of the chill
drens bureau.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
Rear Admiral Howard Retires

Rear Admiral Thomas Benton How
ard has been placed on the retired list
on account of age He was born in
Illinois,, had twenty-four years sea
service. and his last duty was as presi-
dent of the naval examining and retir-
ing board.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Special Film Features

|UpCCldl Illlll IC0tu %
rQDAY--"THE HERO OF SUBMARINE
Wa.hinEton Park Is Open. 18th Y
ToDAY-RUPERT JULIAN. in NAKED
HEARTS" Charming story. Bluebird.
Circle, 2IOS Pa. Ave. Ph. W. asa.
roDAY-LouIsE LOVELY. in THE GID
Olympic. 1881 You st. NV.
ToDAY.CARLYLE BI-ACkwELL With
ALLEY Also HAROLD LLOYD, in
"LukE's SOCIETY MIN-Ur."
Home. 18th and G SITS. Me.
roDAYaKATHLYN WILLIAMS: IN M THE
TIoN-'HAwAIIAN TRIO"
IroDAY-NANCE o'NEIL. in THOSE WHO
TOLL"
Central Park. 9th q Grant PI. NV.
ToDAY-NANCE o'NEIL- in THOSE WHO
TOLL"
Masonic Auditorium.
ToNIGHT-FANNIE WARD. in
THE GUTTER MAGDALENE," Paramount.
Lyric. 18th and Irving sts. NV.
TODAY-MALCOLM DUNCAN and ANNA
Q. NILSSON. with DELLA CONNOR. in
THE SCARLET ROAD 8 acts.
The Liberty Thenter, n. Cap. and r.
TODAY-Jesse L. LAsky presents CLEO
/ RIDGELY and WALLACE REID. in THE
LOVE MASK" by Cecil h. De Mile.
Penn Gardens, Pa. Ave. at 21st st.
TODAY-Jesse L. IAsky presents BLANCHE
: SWEET. in THE THOUsAND-DOLLAARl
HUSBAND" Also Comedy.
ToMORROw-GEORGE KLEINE, featuring
WHEN LOVE is KING" Also PATHE,
WEEKLY.
THE GREAT NUMBER OF AUTOS USING
OUR AMPLE PARKING SPACE has,
PROVED CONCLUMvELY THE POPU-,
LARITY OF OUR BEAUTIFUL AIRD0ME.
Crandall's Apollo, GA H st. NE.
iT0DAY-JAMES MORRISON, in ''REDEMP.
TI0N OF DAVE DARCEY.'
Savoy Garden, 14th and Gel. RA.
roDAY-H. B. WARNER. in MARKET OF
VAIN DESIRE" And FAY TINCHER, sn
! Two O'CLOCK TRAIN"
Crandalrs Theater, 9th and e SITS.
\ ST0DAY-THEDA BARA's GREATEST SUC-'
! CESS. UNDER TWO FLAGS"
Crandall's Av. Grand, 645 Pa. Av. S.E.
I TODAY-FRANK MILLS. in MORAL FAB
RIC;" And CHARLES MURRAY. IN "A,
Shs-s-S-s-s-s-s-s-s-s->->->