davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
IRON The Tribune Burcau.l
Washington. January 4
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

Justin Lave Sgva stI..Ao- iggl- A-D Hc.5leE.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
AK-SAR-BEN LIGHT
MADE METER SPIN
City Electrician Curran Fig
ures That Illumination Cost
$125 q Night.
SOME OF THE DETAILS

1t cost just SIPS per cight-hour night
to illuminate the downtown district Of
Omaha during the Ak-Sar-Ben festivi-
ties, "..
City Electrician Curran has just
completed his record relative to the
installation OF the strings of mean
descents which illuminated Omaha for
several weeks, and it reveals some in
teresting facts.
To rope off the streets 100000 feet
of rope was used.
To install the lights 100000 feet OF
copper wire was required, 1000 pounds
OF iron wire, $500 insulators, 10000
sockets, 100 pulleys, l,s00 cross-irons,
600 pounds or three miles of tape,
1000 feet OF lead cable, $4,000 lamps
and $500 circuit breakers.
The work OF lighting up Omaha was
carried on by George Keeber of the
electric light company and force OF
about fifty men, who worked under
the supervision OF the city electrician.
"The figure | gave regarding the
nightly cost Of operation and mainte-
nance is an approximate one" said
Mr., Curran.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
Liberty Girls at
Gayety Put Pep Into
Real Lively Show

A rollicking chorus and several
really funny comedians combine to
make "The Liberty Girls now at
the Gayety, real show rhe principal
comedians arc Tim Riley" alderman
Snitz" and TONY Gabeto." "Tim
Riley" is depicted by Jack Conway,
who is also the author of the book,
and Arthur Mayer does Herman
Snitz" in excellent style.
A novelty that proved popular is
the representation of fourteen frater-
nal orders by girls of the chorus, en-
tering down stage one by one, reciting
a cute little piece to the audience and
then taking places all in row.
A fat lady sitting in box, over
come with mirth at the appearance OF
Jack Conway as the king in the bur-
Iesque opera, King in the Bathtub,"
laughed so boisterously as to break up
that part OF the show. When the Or
chestra leader called her down she
"bawled him out somethin' fierce"
and the owner Of the show finally
came from the back part of the house
and settled the trouble. Mcbby this is
part of the show, huh?
There is an interesting bit OF vauder
vile between the first and second
parts Of the show. The second part
has its scenes laid in the same place,
Melrose Inn, as the first act. The
show is lively and full Of laughs from
start to finish.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
LATENSER READY
WITH CLUB PLANS
Architect of Athletic Building
Will Submit Sketches
to Directors.
MAKES SEVERAL TRIPS

Architect John Latenser for the
Athletic clubs new building will sub
nit to the directors two plans for the
building in the near future, he said
last night. @
These two plans or sketches will
include merely difference in arrange
ment of floors and rooms. The board
has decided, Mr.. Latenser said, that
there shall be stores on the nam
floor Of the building, so both plans
will include these features. Also,
both plans will include main entrance
on the ground floor. The stores viii
occupy only portion of the building.
Sketches and drawings are now be-
i..g worked on in Mr.. Latenser's Of
flee.
John Latenser, ST., has been to Mil
waukee and Chicago to inspect the
two club buildings there. John La
tenser, jr., will 60 to Minneapolis,
starting probably tonight. Frank
Latenser, another son, has been to the
St. Louis Athletic club to get ideas on
the Omaha building.
The club membership is now over
l,l00 and the membership sitting COM
mittee is now going over the lists.
This committees next meeting will be
Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
Omaha Ad Clubs
Educational Plan

The Omaha Ad club executive COM
mittee in session Thursday noon at
the Commercial club outlined an edu-
eational program.
On Tuesday, October II, at noon. in
the Commercial club rooms, J. H.
Keller of the Roth Memory institute,
Seattle, Wash, will address the entire
club upon one Of the most interesting
phases of the work. Notice has been
sent to all members OF the Ad club
to attend a luncheon, which will begin
at LIS, after which the talk will be
given.
The educational. program and en-
tertainment committees met In the Of
flee OF the Warfield Advertising
agency Friday night, and after several
hours Of hard work perfected a pro-
gram which will be vitality interesting
to everyone who is interested in ad-
vertising and promotion work of any
sort
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
HAPPENINGS IN
THE MAGIC CITY
Body Of Baby Is Found Con.
cealed in a Light Box by
Boys While at Play.
EVENING SCHOOL OPENS

A mystery that is battling the po-
lice is the discovery of the decayed
body of little babe, enclosed in
light box, which was accidentally I'M
covered by two boys, John and Frank
Misrivic, IL and 81 years, yesterday
afternoon. The boys, who live at Fiji
teenth and o streets, were romping
in the vicinity of the pumping station,
on the Missouri river bottoms, at o
street, east of the Burlington railroad
tracks, when they came across the
box partly buried in the earth.
Opening the enclosure they found
the bones of small child clothed In
a white dress. The body had evil
IDENTIFY been in the box for several
weeks, as it was considerably de-
cayed. The deputy coroner was called
in on the case and took charge of the
body. There were no means OF iden-
LITIGATION found at the time of the dis
covery or afterwards.
Evening School Opens.
South High evening school will
open tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock.
Classes in the high school and ele-
mentary departments will start the
students numbering approximately
800. Principal Edward Huwaldt will
be in charge of both schools.
Registration Friday was we'll above
the ESQ mark, with students still COM
ing in. The enrolment contains many
elders who have been compelled to
remain out of school by home neces-
sity. Others are young men and wom-
en- who have recently emigrated to
this country and who have shown a
desire for learning.
Twenty-Five teachers will first take
charge OF the work, twelve in the high
school and ten in the elementary de-
partment. The class study work will
deal largely with subjects concerning
the national government, English and
mathematics. The domestic science
and manual training classes were
filled soon after the first announce
ment that the school would be sta
toned here.
Republican Meetings.
The week formally opens the re-
publican campaign on the South Side
Henry Murphy and Judge Reed are
actively canvassing the South Side in
preparat II for the speaking tour that
both will make OF the city. President
Martin Of the South Side Republican
club has not announced the first
meeting of the club, but will do so
soon. President Beal of the Hughes
and Fairbanks club plans to call
meeting the early part Of the week.
The Hughes meeting will be largely
attended BY South Siders. Although
republican leaders have done prac-
tically no work out in the city, the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16

sentiment here for Hughes is strong.
The wet and dry issue is being Shout
dered by local democrats, but is being
ignored by republicans.
The German-American Democratic
club holds a meeting this afternoon
in its elubrooms under saloon on
Twenty-fourth street between N and
o. Thus far democrats seem to have
failed utterly in all efforts to hold
meetings, Their weakness is being
shown day by day. I
Ditzen- Erdmann Nuptials.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Dit
zen. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ditzen. to William Erdmann of Will
low City, S D., was solemnized
Thursday afternoon at the German
Lutheran church on the west side.
Rev. Mike Adam officiating. Miss
Edith letter acted as bridesmaid. with
Oscar Steinert as best man. Others
who attended the ceremony were Ele-
nor Sunderman and Ernest Erdmann,
relatives.
Stalls Entertain Omahans.
Mr., and Mrs. Florence Stahl OF
Elkhorn entertained a. number OF
friends at their home at house party
this week. Those from Omaha who
were present were Mrs. A. S. Risley,
Mrs. G. A. Rearson, Mrs. F. S. Prince,
Mrs. Frank Masick, Mrs. Warner
Fisk and Mrs. John H. Burns, The
WOMEN enjoyed themselves during
the afternoon automobiling in the
countryside.
Magic City Gossip.
st. Martins Auxiliary will hold a rum
mage sale Thursday at Twenty.fourth and
streets.
The Kings Daughters of the whseler
Memorial church met Friday afternoon at
the church at Twenty-third and ] streets,
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Clifton
Hill Presbyterian church will hold a rum
mage sale at Twenty-fourth and Q streets
Tuesday
The warden Of the Kansas state peniten-
tiary spoke at the corner OF Twenty.fourth
and NJ streets yesterday In the interests OF
prohibition.
give reception to DR.. C. C. Wilson and
family Thursday evening, October 10, In
the church auditorium at Twenty.fifth and
u streets.
4 high five and bridge card party will be
given Tuesday afternoon at a;s0 o'clock at
the Centurion club rooms at Twenty. sixth
and II streets Several nice prizes will be
given at the door,
STOVE UNCONSTITUTIONAL cordially
invite you to see our Moore's Combination
coal and gas stove demonstration by a fac
tory expert MONDAY. TUESDAY, wEDNES-
DAY. Hot coffee and biscuits served.
Koutsky-Pavlik Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
Bryan Of Memphis
Talks Against the
Dry Amendment

Charles M. Bryan of Memphis,
Tenn, spoke against the prohibition
amendment before an enthusiastic
audience in the Boyd thcater. Mr..
Bryan. who was city attorney of
Memphis for two years and said lack
Of licensed liquor establishments had
made his state and city a victim of
poverty and retrogression.
When my home state was wet, we
were paying off our bonded indebted
ness at the rate Of 100000 a year.
Since 1t has been dry, we have not
paid off one dime. Moreover, it takes
all the influence that Senator Luke
Lea has with Secretary McAdoo to
induce the guardian OF the national
treasury to go down in Wall street
and beg the bankers there to loan
money to the state of Tennessee. And
even when we get it, we have to pay
7 per cent"
L. F. Crofoot, president of the Ne
braska Prosperity league, gave
short talk, telling the conditions in
prohibition Maine.
why, only recently, the chief of
police of Bangor, Me-, ordered the ll2
saloons in that city to close. And the
mayor countermanded the order"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
Y. M. G. A. OUT AFTER
THOUSAND MEMBERS
Banquet Will Be Held Tuesday
to Launch New Cam
paign.
SPEAKERS TO INsTILL PEP

With banquet Tuesday night at
which several prominent men will
speak, officials OF the local Young
Mems Christian association and work.
ers selected from the membership of
the organization, will begin a four
day campaign for 1000 new members.
AT the same time membership cam
paign will be on in Kansas City and
for this reason determined effort
will be made by the Omaha "Y" to
make better showing than the Kan
sas City institution.
Final arrangements for the banquet
were completed today and provisions
have been made to accommodate more
than 100 persons. 1t was announced
that addresses will be made by R. E.
Segur, George F. Gilmore and Harry
L. Palmer. These speakers will be
expected to instill into the campaign
ers sufficient pep" to carry this cam
paign to successful termination.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
Joe Bonoff Leaves
For Sioux Civ Store

Joe Bonoff, formerly associated
with his father in the New York Sam
pie store and more recently with the
Brandeis stores, will leave Monday for
Sioux City to take charge Of B, Pred's
new ladies' ready-to-wear store.
His many Omaha friends are very
much gratifitd at his rise in the bust.
ness world.
The popularity Of B. Pred's store in
Omaha has prompted him to enter the
Sioux City field and the same success
is assured him in his new store with
Mr.. Bonoff in charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
Mexican Band Comes as
Compliment to Americans

FL Paso, Tex, Oct. IA Mexican
band Of eighty-two pieces arrived here
from Mexico City today to play for
the international soil products EXPOSE
ton, which opened here today. The
band was sent by order Of General
Alvero Oregon, minister, of war, as
a compliment to the American people.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE-Unimproved
North.

A BARGAIN
Especially large lot. s7x1s5. southeast
corner Ellison avenue and 27th street. 2
blocks from Fort street car line, blocks
from cath street car line. block from
school building. Cheapest lot In the vi
entity. Lots half as large and one mile
farther out cost more. VIII sell for 5000.
$50 cash and balance $40 monthly II taken
soon. westland Realty Co.. 637 Omaha
National Bank Bldg. Tel Douglas 81.
OWNER must sell east front lot on Fonte-
nellie Blvd. in Clairmont VIII sell at
sacrifice price II taken at once. Call
Douglas 1923.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16

nj paso Tex. Oct. ib,--Colonei r, p.
Graves of the Eighth Massachusetts, In.
fantry, will tender hts resignation at once,
he announced today, and Lieutenant Colonel
Parry now Is In command Of the regiment,
Colonel Graves stated this afternoon that
he intended to resign at once and 70 to
the Pacific coast, because of an ulcer which
had developed upon his eye.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
Young Jewish Folks
Commemorate SUcCoth

Succoth, the feast of tabernacles,
will be celebrated by the Young Jew
ish folk Of the city by an entertain
ment to be given Monday evening at
7:30 o'clock at Beth Hamedrosh
Hagodol synagogue, Nineteenth and
Burt. The Young Judea club, Flow
ers Of Zion and Young Knights OF
Zion will participate in the program.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
Miscellaneous.
$500 TO SITS

Fifty large lots,
One block to car line,
( One block to paved street,
One dollar down, SO cents per week.
For particulars address Box 1868. oma-
ha Bee.
A FINE place for chicken raising. garden
Ing or fruit trees and berry bushes; 10
good lots; one block from car line and
close to school. Price. $3.50; 81 down
and soc per week on each lot Box 7047.
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16
Florida Lands.
Minnesota.

2Io-ACRE FARM. as MILES FROM
Minneapolis; 8 miles from two good rail-
road towns; good set OF buildings, consist
Ing Of 7-room house. large barn. granary,
corn cribs, machine shed, windmill, etc.
100 acres under cultivation; can practi-
cslly all be cultivated: no waste land
excellent corn land; 30 head Of cattle,
consisting of IL cows. balance one and
two-year-olds. horses, hogs, chickens
and complete set Of machinery--every-
thing on the place including one-third
of this years crop, goes at $50 per acre;
$4,000 cash. all the time wanted on bal
ance, s per cent interest. Schwab Bros,
1928 Plymouth BLDG, Minneapolis. MINI
$40 ACRES, two miles from town. 40 miles
from Minneapolis; all pillow land, good
soil, good buildings; the best OF water;
price $40 per acre. This is genuine
bargain and $40 per acre under value.
You deal with owner on the farm. T. II.
Daily, Elk River, MINI.
Montana Lands.
MONTANA choice wheat and corn lands
from 81 50 to s1s per acre: any size tract
Nebraska Lands.
GOOD farm for sale In Antelope Co. s
miles west of Neigh: miles east Of
acres. 100 acres broke. rest In pasture and
hayland, " mile to school! $40 per
acre; $500 encumbranc rest cash Ad.
dress owner, Box SO. Fort Calhoun, Neb.
BARGAIN In ranch, HOO acres: 50 head
cattle. 10 head horses and mules. All
machinery and gear Terms on part For
particulars address J. B Freeland.
Ballush. Neb
HIGHLY Improved half section in Howard
county; better soil and alfalfa than the
high priced land: close to Omaha This
is bargain. s. J. Woodruff, 3s4S Hamil-
ton st.
FOR sALE--FGf SIS per acre. cash. my I'M.
proved $50 acres adjoining Ericsson. Nsb
W A. Olive, Indianoia Ia
1865 acres near Wood lake. cuts 400 tons
hay; running water. fair buildings:
fenced; this % In the big hay country
and this ranch Is priced to sell. tl2.50 per
acre: terms
y THOMAS CAMPBELL.
Reeline Building
FOR sALE--640 acres best western Nebras-
ka land easy terms; have several Others
Nebraska farms for sale Box 1884, Bee.
CHOICE Indian farms for sale Write g.
W. Holmes. Santee. Neb
100 AND sO.ACRE Johnson county, Ne6.
farms well improved bargain In i'm.
proved 70 In Sarpy county.
STEWART,
as 8 i7tA
FOR Nebraska and Iowa farms, state what
you want, we have It W. T Smith Co
sl4 City Nat Bank Bldg. Omaha.
Nevada Lands.
MINE developed Z metals partly leased.
Call Inspect ore. b0tia SO. 18th. Room 7.
Wisconsin LANDS
UPPER wIsCONsIN-best dairy and gen.
srai crop state In the union Settlers
wanted. lands nnte low bPtcAl
essy terms excellent lands for stock
raising Ash for booklet q on Wisconsin,
Central Land Grant: state acres wanted.
II interested IN fruit iandsI SAX tor book.
let on Apple Orchards Address Lana Com.
missioner 500 Railway. Minneap olis. MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-16

Or. kings New Discovery will give quick
relief in bronchial irritation and bronchial
asthma; aiiays inflammation, eases sore
spots. All rugeists.--Advertisemen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
MRS. CHAS. M0NEYEEFER
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. Charles Moneyeefer, about
40 years old, 91S s. Sixteenth St.
River Park, died Friday afternoon
at 4:45 O'Clock at the St. Joseph
hospital. She had been ailing for
the past two years. . Death was
caused by cancer.
Mrs. Moneyeefer was born seven
miles east OF South Bend and has
lived in this vicinity all her life. She
was married to Charles Edward
Moneyeefer Is years ago, who sur
wives
Besides her husband she leaves
four brothers, Charles Willard, Mel
vim Willard, Marion willard and a
half-brOther Lewis Smith, all living
in this community. She is also sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Rose Luke,
residing southeast OF the city. An
adopted son. George Moneyeefer also
survives.
No funeral arrangements have as
yet been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
PROPERTY PURCHASED
BY Y. w. ASSOCIATION
Property Adjoining Present Build
ing Expected to be Turned
Into Boarding Home.

The Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION has purchased the prop
erty belonging TO the George Mat
thews heirs and located at 4O3 w.
ColfaX av. This property adjoins
the association building and will be
used for a boarding home for girls.
Mrs. jeanette Reynolds donated
the money to purchase the property.
The property upon which the Y.
W. c. A. building now stands was
donated several years ago by Mrs.
George Wyman and the building
was erected for an administration
building only. Since the member
ship has become so great and the
work advancing so rapidly, it is an
urgent need Of South Bend that
there should be a boarding home
for girls. Although this has been
considered for a long time the fl
nancial condition Of the association
would not permit the purchasing of
the property. Nine rooms Of the
association building, however, have
been used as rooms for girls, but as
these few are so crowded the need
of boarding home is more press
ing than ever before. No immediate
plans have been made for the build
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14

Notice g. hereby given Co the citizens
90 south Bend. Portage Township St
Joseph County. Indiana. that the under
signed viii apply 90 the Board Of Com
misSiOners ~ said county at their No
vcmber term. 1916. for permission 10 pur-
,hase from Miller n Peterson. the retail
LIQUOR license granted in the November
term 1916. for the sale ~ intoxicating.
malt vinouS and spirituous liquors in
less quantities than five gallons AZ q
time. with the privilege az allowing the
snme 20 be drunk ON the premises. The
place wherein said liquors viii De sold
aud drunk Is located In the front room
au the ground floor Of the two-stOry
frame building situated on the west end
az the southwest quarter north Of the
railroad in section II. township g. north
range east I'm the City ~ South Bend.
lrdiaua. and known as No. 1902 Prairie
Ayerue The dimensions Of said Room
are - feet east and west by II feet north
and south with the entrance from the
front and from the rear.
ELMER PETERSON.
Get a. 1916
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
OLIVE TOWNSHIP is
AWARDED FIRST PRIZE
Furnished Best Float in the Civic
Parade Given During Cen
tenniaI Week.

Cash prizes amounting to 800
have been awarded to the townships
that had the best floats in the civic
parade held on oct. 3 in connection
with the st. Joseph county celebra-
ton of Indiana's centennial The
money was offered by the South
Bend Centennial association to the
various townships. with the excep-
ton Of Portage, in which South
Bend is located, and that part of
Penn township, which included
Mishawaka.
According to the judges the first
money $50, goes TO Olive township.
The second prize. $25, is awarded to
Union township. The third money,
SIS, and the fourth, $40. go respect
lively to Granger arbOr and Mint
arbor of the Cleaners. The persons
entitled TO receive these prizes will
call upon Samuel Leeper. president
of the American Trust Co, and re-
ceive from him written orders on
the treasurer of the association.
Checks will then be issued covering
the amounts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
GOOD VAUDEVILLE
AT THE CENTURY

Patrons OF the Century were well
pleased with the vaudeville bill,
which opened Friday evening. The
program is one OF the best ever
brought here. The vaudeville open
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Grover.
introducing Franc Silkwood Grover.
the female baritone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover were well received. Mrs.
Grover has a reputation as a chau-
tauqua singer throughout the coun-
try. Dick Burton was the next on
the bill as the Australian monolO-
gist, and succeeded in keeping the
audience in an uproar OF laughter.
The bill closed with Pearl brothers
and Burns, harmony singers and
comedians in comedy chatter and
son from ragtime TO grand opera
burlesque.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
THIEF GETS S13 IN
FRIDAY 18TH ROBBERY
Finds Half Dollar Hid Under Rug.
Falling Flower Pot Fails
TO Wake Family.

Among a few of the queer things
that happened at the home OF Mrs.
Lodge Neizgodsko at 1714 Florence
St, which was entered through an
open window late Friday night were:
Besides a silver watch just S13 in
change was taken and it was Friday,
the 18th.
Though a flower pot and stand
were knocked over and broken, not
an occupant of the house was awak-
ened.
In a very thorough search S12.50
was found hidden in the cupboard
and so cents that was secreted under
a rug. all. Of which was being saved
TO pay the rent that falls due on Sat
urday.
The burglar left a raincoat on the
porch that as exactly similar 10 one
belonging TO Mrs. Niezgodzka' S
brother-in-law.