davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
DIR. M'CLHLAN'S WORK
DEFENDED BY GRAYSON
Wharton Deans Usefulness Not
Affected by Duties With
Engineering Firm

Theodore J. Grayson. lecturer in finance
at the Wharton School, University OF Penn
sylvania, has come TO the defense OF DR.
william Mcclellan. dean OF the school. in
an answer to charges made before the City
Club, of Cleveland. in an address by Nor
ris Llewellyn Cooke, ex-dlrector OF the
Department Of Public Works. In a written
statement, Professor Grayson points out
that Doctor Mcclellan In engaged in lad
ministrattye work." does no teaching, and
that. therefore. his being a consulting mem
Der of an engineering firm cannot effect the
subjects taught at the Wharton School
TO lnslnuate that Doctor McClellan's es-
tIn1ate OF the fair value Of the Philadelphia
Electric Company's property is more than
$40 900 900 too high" he says, rs alb
soluteiy unfair because the settlement made
was in the nature OF n compromise in the
interest OF expedlency and TO save further
litigation"
Dean Nccrea. Doctor McClellan's prede
cessor Professor GrHyson says, did not
reaipn ''on account of the shabby way
in which the board OF trustees dismissed
Scott Nearing" Doctor McCTea- he as
gerts resigned because he was offered a
better-paylng position at Columbia Uni
verslty
The circular recently issued to the pro-
fessors OF the Wharton School concern
inR the amount Of time spent by each
member Of the faculty in outside activl-
ties. he says, did not emanate from Doctor
Mcclellan, but was the result Of an ao-
tIon taken more than n month ago by
the board OF deans.
81 know positively" Professor Grayson
saws that there is no desire or intention
on the part Of Dean Mcclellan or any one
else to limit the outside activities OF the
wharton School staff in the interest OF any
public utility or set of public utilities"
Mr. Cooke is not in Philadelphia now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
FRIEND MAY NOT
HEAD HAVERFORD
Ancient Custom of Choosing
President From Sect
Is Threatened
sHARPLEsS FOR PALMER
Retiring Chief Would Have AS
sociate Physics Professor,
Liked by Students, Named

Tho successor to Dr. Isaac Sharpless,
president OF Haverford College, whose res
ignatlon will take effect in June. may not
he Friend. For the first time in the his
tory Of the school, founded eighty-three
years ago man outside the sect Is being
considered for the presidency. Two men
that have been mentioned are:
DIR FREDERIC PALMER, associate
professor OF physics at Haverford.
DIR. RICHARD MOTT GUMMERE,
associate professor Of Latin.
The suggestion that the board OF man
ayers should not stay within the Society
Of Friends in choosing a president came
from the retiring president Doctor Sharp
less. himself II is reported on the campus
that he brought up the question for two
reasons:
lie thinks the time has come when an
outsider would be accepted as president
and, second, he wants to give To the board
Of managers an opportunity TO appoint
Doctor Palmer.
Doctor Palmer is general campus
faVorte and his appointment would be en-
Enthusiastically greeted by the boys, accord
Ing to opinions given reporter by many
OF them.
Doctor Palmer is dstantly related to the
pioneer woman educator Alice Freeman
Palmer. famous president Of Wellesley
College.
Doctor Richard Mott Gummere Ia also a
popular member Of the faculty. He has
been identified with Haverford College life
for years. His father is Doctor Barton
Gummere, Phi. D. LII. D. and Lift. d.,
professor OF English literature at Haver-
ford and one of the leaders of the Friends
Society.
Students and faculty members alike ad-
nit there are a number of outsiders names
on the list of possible presidents for Haver-
ford College. The lst according to faculty
members contains about ten names.
There may be an even more radical
departure in the naming of a president who
Ia not in academic work at ALL There has
been some agitation, according to informa-
ton secured at Haverford College, that the
new president may be business man
chosen directly from the business world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
ENDS HIS LIFE WITH PISTOL
Suicide Writes Farewell Message to
Sweetheart and Shoots Himself

a farewell me 3sage to his sweetheart
scrlbbled in Polish on the back OF an en-
velope was the only thing found on John
Sakal, who shot himself through the heart
in front of the house of Stephen Katony
of 1915 Umbria street.
SakaI was found by Policemen John
Fleming and Menke, of the Manayunk
station. Under his body was n revolver
with one empty she'll
on leaving Katony's home. Sakal bade
all there good-by, and gave the impression
that he was going away on a long trip. II
was also learned that he had long talk
with a woman over a. telephone in a drug
store nearby. The polite believe the woman
was Sakal's sweetheart, and that what she
told him led\ him to take his life Sakal
lived at 174 Wright street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
SHORE NEWsPAPERMAN DIES
John L. Sprogle, Sentinel Founder
Press Editor. Succumbs

ATLANTIC CITY. N J.. Nov 2I-John
L. Sprogle. president OF the Atlantic City
Press Club died in the city Hospital yes
terday. following an attack OF heart trouble
He had been i'll year,
Sprogle. who went from Philadelphia to
New York I'm the old days. was connected
for years with some OF the leading New
York papers lie came here about twelve
years ago to start the Atlantic city Sem
tineI for ex-Mayor william Riddle and
subsequently was editor of the Atlantic
City Press. He later edited Commission
Government, the cty's official organ
Mr.. Sprogle was about fifty years old
A widow survives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
YIELD TO HINDENBURG's PLEA
Bavarians Give Fat to Strengthen
Munitions Workers

BERLIN. Nov. 24-Bield Marshal Won
Hindenburgs appeal 10 the Agrarians'
sEAuror Teutonicus" to help the Fatherland
BY giving up every possible ounce Of fat
for the better nourishment OF ammunition
workers and laborers in other war indus
tries Is already bearing fruit, affording a
new and striking indication Of his all-doml-
mating popularity and authority. The
Fomeranian Chamber OF Agriculture has
taken the lead by starting a collection OF
bacon and lard, to be known as ''Pome-
rania's Hindenburg donation"
Another agricultural association has with
equal promptness responded TO the field
nlarshal's appeal.
Il Is no exaggeration 10 say that Hin
denburg can have about anything he wants
and asks for In Germany today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

HETTTSBuRG. Pa. Nov "a - Anna
IIare seven years old. daughter Of Mr.
4n M1H samael Writer'S u New Chester,
1 f41I1 turns caused by setting hre 70 2
= iszEea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
ENDS HIS LIFE IN RIVER AFTER
CONSTABLE SERVES WARRANT
Port Clinton Man Was Accused of At
tacking Girls

POTTSvU.LE, Pa. Nov. 24-william
Glassmyer, sixty years old, of Port Clinton.
committed suicide by jumping into the
Schuykill River today Constable Sylvester
Hogan, of Pottsville, had served a warrant
upon him, issued by Alderman Freller, OF
this city upon complaint that Glassmyer
had attacked several young girls at Port
Clinton
The family was at breakfast and the
constable was invited to have cup of
coffee. While Hogan was drinking the
coffee, Gassmyer jumped through window,
ran TO the river n short distance away and
threw himself into 1t as the constable pur-
sued him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
Banker to Lecture for women,s Club

women and Investments" viii be the
subject of lecture to be delivered tonight
in the Auditorium at Ridley Park by N w.
Corson cashier of the Corn Exchange Ma
tIonaI Bank OF Philadelphia, under the
auspices of the women's Club and the Off
GERS of the Ridley Park National Bank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH
IN A MIXING MACHINE
Drawn Between the Wheels While at
Work in a Bakery

READING. Pa, Nov, 24.--Walter Kaz-
mleriak, seventeen years old met horrible
death here early today when he was drawn
into a mixing machine at the Stahl Bakery
where he was employed. The machine
crushed his arms and legs and part OF his
body and threw him 20 the floor uncon-
scious and bleeding. He was rushed to the
Homeopathic Hospital where both legs
were amputated above the knees His left
arm was also amputated. The other arm
was badly fractured He died after spend
ing three hours on the operating table
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
Seriously Hurt in Proieetile Plant

NEW CASTLE. Del, Nov 24.-Charles
Walker of Wilmington, was probably
fatally injured last night by an explosion
of a detonator in the plant of the Bethle.
hem Steel Company. The steel from the
detorator entered his chest and his head
and he will lose one hand. He was taken
to the Delaware Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
WILLS PRoBATED
Several Estates Disposed Of in Private
Bequests

wills probated today included those OF
Harry contardi. 507 Queen street. which in
private beauests disposes Of property valued
IS fl10o; Harriet X, Ramsey s3I North
Twenty eighth street S2f00. and Joseph
Consentlno. 1895 South Eighth street $1,000.
Ihe personality Of the estate Of Mary
1ialfheWa has been appraised al S6S,OBb.38 I;
Nary Huber. S26s65.45; Frances B, Gregg.
sz4 $3.50; Caleb +. Price, S1s.21S.S9. and
1eseph w. kearney. Ssls9s9,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
ssOO, 600 Gift for Chicago Laboratory

CHICAGO, Nov 24.--Fredericli II. Raw.
son. a banker has given 100000 to the
University of Chicago for the construction
of a laboratory building in connection with
the Universltys proposed SIS, 900 medi-
cal school and hospital. The gift brings
the total amount contributed thus far to
S3,5O0OOO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
1lrreccnSc iprid1t
bel Gaming poi
arisesiefretdr &afer uerbdngt iite
Camp Start, WlifOnri,
bic 5eninr.

@nibineton, 80. Suni.-Ger aule
rifoniid)e @enerlatoniul 4oogers Il.
Der 5taOt Werito III bon Der bic
iiaen &egierrng %aneclptcien moroen,
auf cine iofortiqe geantnnrtung Del
aneritoniihen gote bon lebtan
Sonntag gu beitebeL ioIlte iid) Gar.
ran8a beranIoBt ieben, bic Gntipnri
nuf Die 1lnnee gnnf" 3u ihieben.
Seltte bormittoe belt Der merifo.
niihe 8ertreter, arreoonbo, init
Stnatsfefretdr Banning cine aebu Wi
miten onuernoe gerntlng alb; Der
8eeenitanO oerIelben miro niht an.
seeebeiL bod pcrIoutet offisielI, oab
ArreoonOo fid iiber ole amerifaniihr
geote an Garrnn5o 5uaefnopft Der.
belt.
g1ep1Sd, no, 80. SUM. -ariees.
iefret1r gnfer bat Den oberiten @er.
ongepieien, iiber Camp
Glorf cine itrifte 3eniiir ai berbGn.
gen; es oiirfen ferner feine 8erih.
te iiber 2ruppenbepeeunsen befnnnt
semodt mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

.ainsoIn nm iid gum DENT su iteI.
len.
Ser Giibmforf mar IN Tiinatoii
elm intimrr Breumo cines Der beioen
bortigen dIieaer. mnb gibt on, %
aufitieae nit ibn geuiadt 5u bd.
ben. er bat aud IN oes 5liegers
@erfit1tie gearbeitet itnO aibt Dor,
nit ben Motoreu Der 5lugmaihinen
bertraiIt 8u iein.
"a 0ebrasfa's aliliS nir cine
6Iuamaihine bat unb iebr iprniae
Abiatifer. 10 IoIte &err Aiibmforf
NIT o~ffenen 2Irmen aufgaiomuleH
meroen.
Serr Giibmforf bot bolO mad TEL.
mem GintrefFen aus Sapan als rei-
ien0er Agent fir bic GdgIide Gmo.
la TribiIne funpiert, IN letter Belt
1ber Dor oeitlhen @eneinoen unb
@ereinrn @ortr1ee eebnIten iiber bic
Sample IN Giinefdu, in oenen er
oreimal berfuunoet muroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

pot in Berlin abrriiiert uaren, BON
ben @nalanoern auiaebalten unb an
bic Abici0er bier 8uriifgcltidt mors
ben linb. Die odlt aiitrn, ocrcu Sn.
bolt nit bel 2iebe uno biel 9rduen
bon ben 9amen, bic ben Rab8irfel
6es Roten areuSes Der Geitih.
Ceiterrcihildeu 9ilfsgcieaihoft on.
aeboren, oneefertigt muroen. fin0
NIT ibrem 9ermert ~nnpaiierbnr~
oanernbe Geufmdler engliiher ASu.
mnnttdt" uno gIeihseitig ihreien0e
aommeutare gu Der nnirtlihen 9tdi.
tralitGt" 8oo6ron 8ilions, Der oils
grdfOeut Der Der. Staoten aud Der
gr1iioent Der ameritaniihcn aoteH
&rai5. @eieaidaft lit.
Sn Der Soffmuug, Dob bic Gro.
IGnoer IenihIihfeit senug beiisen
piirOen, oos 8erbanosoeus ourd5u.
Iniien, ipenn fe i6beu, oab Der &c.
ilaue Snbolt Der stiiten ouige5ei6net
iei. uuter5oeen ith Die abienOer bier
oieier 0aibe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
pans Ganldper
f~rcigeiprcd6cn!
Die ggeridU6runs", ben @enaHO
aaRal IN bic sHft IN iprengeH,
bic refine Nom1bie.

Reip gcrf, 80. Suni.-8u eiuer
mobreH aom0oie bat iid Ser BRO.
5eB gegen Sans Gauider. Den Got.
ten Der beriibmten SGngertn 80.
bdnua @aosit geitoltet, welder an.
geflagt mar, iih nit nnoqren Der.
ihmoren gu baben, ben @eaono Sea.
nal IN aanGoa mittelit 9Dnamits
IN Die Suit 8u iprengei. Der &aupt.
beInitimgs5euge meIher iib 6reiberr
non Der Cole neunt. ieood 5ieeben
muBte oaB Dies nidt iein rirfliher
gtame ltno bob or BON Der BlmoeS.
arulce oeiertiert lit. BAT iid bel BEN
8erbor ais Elm gang haratterloier
@eieae ee6eigt.
Sdon Die ausiasen Der Bella.
itungsaeugen fibrten 8utoge, 6aB Die
beabiihtigte Spreugu1g oes annaIs
Ger refine 8unbug mar.
IS mar cine luitige uno fioeIe @e-
ieaidaft, nelde nod 9ufiaIo iubr,
aeineu 8ernidtunssfrieg~ geeen
aanaoa gu filbren. mie Der 9uuoes.
mamalt gerne beDeiien mollte. Sn
8lrtIi6teit iheint Der famoie .6rei.
herr SORT bon Der Sole, alias
9riogemnn &aplor ODER 5ran3 R.
8odenoorf ben friiheren @2ilitdr.
attade b. @apen onpiert uno alf
oeiien Soften 10 lange es chen
ging = elm ioreenfreies 2eben ge.
iilbrt 81 baden.
Die gan5e @eieaidaft loite Iid
ihlieBIid auf neil Der .6reiberr"
NIT einem dn0eren bummeIn
cling. uno b. 8open bic @eIoIenoun.
gen e%initeIlte. Gle botten in rueni.
gen Eaeen $500 berpuIpert, ober
teine hinge 9Dnomit.
Die @eidmorenen iproden oeun
betIte 8auider mad nlr fur5er
9erotltng frei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
LODI cin Dertreter
scr GribHnc 0IS
~Srciwiniocr!
Ser Sfustnnsr @iitdmpfsr s. s.
NhbmfOrf mill BEN 5lisger.
aUrps beitreteH.

Serr 6. s. Rhbmfort Der 9fins.
.auf1mpfer un6 gertreter Der 1da.
IiGen omaha Tribiine, bat bic 9lb.
iidt, iid ais 5lieger fir Die gee.
brasfo Drills onlperben an laIien.
perr Riibnlfori bat Ieeten Samstoa
DOR elmer Yribot. @eieai6oit int Mi.
iitUerein einen 9ortrag aeboIten
ilber bic @eIagerilng bon 8iingtau
uHO onrnit nie LIBERAL, no er ae.
Iproden, ber5lihen @eigaa eefun.
ben.
DieIer Soge unterbielt or fid] NIT
Dem 3erailsgeber Der 3ribiiue ilber
DIE Mobilmahung uno iagte i'm
gerloufe oes @eipr1ts: sMenn id
I'M 6liegerforpS nnfommen fonnte,
lDiiroe th aud Der Mili5 beitreten /.
@eDiB fonnen Sic ous, muroe ibm
be0elttet, Sic miiiien ober borber
erfI1ren, omerifaniider giirger al
peroen. - 9orauibin bat iih Serr
Riibmforf entidloiien, feline 0ienIte
ais 6lieaer Dem Staate 9ebrosfa
o%n5ubieten. Grit mill er ober nod
ietnen 8ortrag orH Sonntog in go.
bolten. Damn gebts nah
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

g. Qorier bonn 2s. senatsoilirlh
bat Zine alaae aeacn siaatS letreidt
Cool einaereidt, i'm TIN 5u tiplit
aen, icincn 0nmen als oer repll'
'bHtntlde aauotoat tilr Sioaisle'
motor alf ben @abl5ettel 81 leteiL
an Steae 6es Qomens .. 8. wrie'
moI0, Der 0esbal5 nominiert miiroe'
neil Die glamen Der beiocn aaIlol'
ooten anf Dem @ablBcttel uitt ro'
tiert moroen iino. @lan " out cen
grsgana oirIcr aIase eelpoHuf.
Beatrice. Die Staae bon q.
&. Ron0oa un6 $. Sorner broHil.
len aus uno Der S6aoen belarii
fid ouf $4,000.
GoirburD. - Gron 8. %. @onO'
rid, bic Satin oeS gIeihnauttgeli
Wonfiers BON bier, III geitorben.
@ranb Sslan6. Srn. 8. Y.
Sunnp mo g. 6 Wepers BON Obi.
coao, gertreter Ser Central Boiuer
go. unO &. e. MteDcrs Continuation
Go. bon Chicago. iDaren geitern bier
In Der Stnot nno muroen BON ben
giiracrn NIT einem gautett in Der
2ieberfrorB SaIIc aefeiert. Ole Scrar
rem baben in goelns an Coup Stub
cine Surt @oiierfrnft betriebene
eIeffriIde gnIoge erridtet, Die Die
stdote @ranO SsIonb, ct. Paul,
Gonipban, 9onnebrog, Cairo nto
onocre Stdotden NIT eIftriidem
2idt uno Groft bcrieben wir0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

-e s be3dbIt ftd, IN ben .aIaI.
Iifbierten anseigen" Der Sribine 5u
oniloncieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
Illus Scift State.

Beatrice. - Die St~1otfommiff1re
pIonen bic Grridtime elmer 2ift.
anloge Die $4,000 foiten iol.
2incoIn. = unier nelies elegon.
les @oitamt. fir 6os Der quite Uncle
Som S250,000 beroiisenbt bat uno
oos Der Stantsbnuptitabt bon 0e.
brasfa miiroig lit, lit ieiner geitin.
mlHg iibergeben tporOen. Suitin
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
Imcrika fon it'd, fir
GaIcment ~perwcncen!

@ai1iHston. 80. SUM. - Sena.
Tor Mortins reid)fe beute i'm Senat
cine Reioliition elm, lnitt meIdcr
8rdiioent @iTion oufgeforosrt miro,
Die britiide Reaicrung 3l eriu1en,
oas iiber ben irlGnoiiden gotriotcn
Sir Rogers Gaiement perb1nete 70.
hesurteil ouf5ubeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
Grefflidtes Beilpicl
britigd1er Rmmnnit6t!
wszbmbeSeno FIR brHtds geruaH.
bee BON GngIaHb alb ran.
paiFerbar@ uridssIdidt.

Chicago, 30. Suni - SIN DEPOT
Der GeutfhR eEterreidiihen &iIis.
atieaIhnf, 100 u. ga Cole Ctr.
Itebeit nht grcBe &oIsfiiten, bic ger-
bonbsSeiig fir bertDtmoete oeutihe
arieeer eritboIten unb bic. obpobl
iie on 6o8 Y@merienn Heb Grob 9e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

Ibermnls Elm mnerifaniiher Site
ger in Grnufreid perfpunoet. 8ie
Iange mtro SER @iliou iih Dos
gefaGen loiien?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

@ute 9ugen iiao Sbr b6ditcs
@ut. Or. 8eiIan6. 5remont. Rcbr.,
poBt S6nen 8riaen an melde Gle
augen prdierDieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
Stalien hill OurdbaIten.

Rom, iiber garis. 80. SUM-.
Die 0eputiertenfammen belt am
Rittpod in &om ieit Der Grnen.
ing 0es neilen &abinetts ibre erIte
Sisurg. nobel Der neue 9remier
goieli in ieiner Hcoe bic 8olitit Der
aegierung 5eihuete uno betontc, 0of,
5talien nit ben aaiierten ben ariea
iortieecu peroe, bis Der Sieg errun.
gen iei. Der 9remier lteIlte Der
aommer oas neue aabinett Dor, oos
iit aus neuudebn reuen WiniItern
suiommeniest unb oas nit fanf3ebn
Observation-Disclosures oas grobte ita.
Iieniihe anbinett biIOet, oas lie be.
bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

Gin SofbIott bringt cine Moment.
oufnobme oes grdiioenten nit Der
unterifrift s@iIions Rriegsssiidt".
9broiel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-10
President Of School
Board Pays Visit
To High Cadet Camp

Valley, Neb., June 8--The cadets
were hosts to more than 300 parents
and friends today. The visitors started
to arive at 8 o'clock in the morning,
among the first ones being President
Ernst Of the school board. He gave
the cadets crate Of strawberries,
which were served at mess.
Two moving picture photographers
were busy during the morning TAX
ing views Of the camp. Company F
in charge Of Captain Fred Wolrath
gave a guard mount, and Company B,
Captain Edward Ziffel commanding
gave an exhibition Of skirmishing. .
The visitors were treated to a BAH
game between Omaha High and Lin.
coin High, Omaha winning, 8 to 5
The game was played to raise money
to send members OF the track squad
to Chicago to the Stage meet. About
$50 was raised.
The regimental parade directly after
the ball game closed the entertain.
mcnt. The Third battalion took all
three places in the lines. Company
II, Captain Philip Thomas, placing
first; Company G, Second. and Com
pany E, third.
The visitors left the camp at Csc
o'clock, leaving over 500 mournful'
looking cadets behind them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-10
ATHLETIC CLUB In
RACE FOR MEMBERS
Gene Melady, Harry Ryan and John
Madden Are Teeding Ar~'
ton Getters.
DARK HORSE MAY BE WINNER

Gene Melady is suspected Of having
in his possession at least fifty appli-
cations all signed up for membership
in the new Omaha Athletic club.
Rivalry is keen among the captains
Of the various membership teams.
Melady has turned in to the general
chairman, Tom Quinlan, only few
Of the signed applications, but other
captains Of other teams know that he
has many more in his possession.
They fear he is holding back a bundle
OF jokers to flash at the close of the
contest at the end of the week, in the
hope Of bringing his team in for first
place in the competition for new
members.
Harry Ryan, captain Of another
team, is said to have over fifty also,
and thus far Ryan's team is looked
upon as leading the contest. John
Madden's team, however, has good
bundle, too, and at this stage OF the
game there is some question as to
whether Madden's, Meladys or
Ryan's team is actually in the lead.
With some OF the boys holding back
memberships to flash at the eleventh
hour, a dark horse element is intro
duced into the campaign which makes
the rivalry. all the more exciting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-10
Government Will
Sell Indian Lands
In Thurston County

Under the direction Of the govern
ment, there will be a sale Of several
tracts OF Indian lands, coming through
inheritance, or non-competency OF the
owners, in Thurston county, during
July. On the tr.cts to be offered,
bids will be received up TO July IS,
and each bid must be accompanied
by an amount equal to 10 per cent Of
the bid, the certified checks made
PAYABLE to Omar L. Babcock, superin.
tendcnt at Winnebago City, the
agency town.
At the sale the following tracts are
to be offered Long Tail, 40 acres
$500; SNOWFALL, 80 acres, $1,000
Thunder Twin, so acres, $1,000; Walk
ing on Water. 40 acres, $1,000; Hunt
ing Man, 40 acres, $1,000; Penny Face
% acres, $500; Rosa Rainbow, a
acres, $500.
The government stands behind thu
title; the bids must be equal to the ap
praised value; 10 per cent Of the pur
chase price must be paid in cash ant
the balance in annual payments, witt
interest at ) per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-10
Drinking in Homes
Is on the Increase

etcorrespondence OF tho Associated Prcss.)
London, May 24.--Drinking in the
homes is growing, and there is an
increase OF excess among those
women who drank before the war, ac-
cording to a report by a committee
Of prominent women which has inves-
sigatcd the subject.
5 Remedial suggestions offered in
cluded more drastic restrictions as to
tho distribution and canyassing for
the sale of liquor. the .-''hdrawal Of
the proposal that the wives of sailors
and soldiers should not be arrested
for drunkenness except after a frs,
81 second offense; the extension Of a
plan Of trusteeship.f for the payment oil
separation allowances granted to
wives whose husbands are fighting
and the appointment of special plain
clothes inspectors for saloons and Of
women police at police courts.