davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
Woodmen Of the World.

Benson camp No. 288 will hold a
booster meeting in connection with
the regular meeting Tuesday even
ing, at Woodmen of the World hall,
Benson. A special committee will be
appointed and an early date set for an
open meeting and initiation of large
class.
Marconi camp No. 42l will cele-
brate Columbus day at the meeting on
Wednesday evening. A special pro-
gram will be rendered, giving in de-
tail the life of Columbus" and MAX
ing the occasion fitting celebration
OF Columbus Day"
Schiller camp No. 304 will confer
the Protection degree on Thursday
evening, at the German Home
German-American No. l04 will hold
its regular initiation ceremony on
Tuesday evening, at Turner hall.
Robin Hood No. 80 will meet on
Monday evening at Woodmen of the
World hall, Florence. Since the con-
solidation Of the two Woodmen
camps in Florence, Woodcraft has
taken a new start and now promises
to BE a lie. wide awake, and pro-
gressive organization.
The quarterly booster banquet
given by Omaha Seymour camp No.
10, will be given at the Rome hotel
on Thursday evening.
Cedar Wood No. 10 will meet on
Saturday evening, October q, at Ma
tional hall. Twenty-first and U
streets, South Side. The regular
business of the month will be trans
acted followed by an initiation cere-
mony, comforting the Protection de-
gree upon number OF candidates.
Thomas camp No. 523 will meet on
Thursday evening at 8,p. M, in Lyck's
hall, Military avenue and krug park,
to initiate large class Of candidates
and install officers The following
were elected to serve the camp until
the regular meeting in December: ].
E. Rounds, consul commander; ]. B.
Dee, advisor lieutenant; Carl Mark
quart, banker; J. c, Barrowman,
clerk, Ed Healy, escort; Harry Han
sen, Waterman, and Larry Eatherton,
sentry.
Omaha Seymour camp No. 10 will
initiate a class of twenty-five candi-
dates on Tuesday evening at Crounse
hall, Sixteenth and Capitol avenue.
The work will be exemplified in full
form with special features by Sey-
mour guards. 1t will be an interest
ing session and all sojourneying
Woodmen in the city are invited to
attend. Sovereign Commander w. A.
Fraser will be present and address
the meeting. Refreshments will be
served.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
Woodmen Circle.

Emma B. Manchester grove No. 1856
OF the Woodmen Circle held its regu-
lar meeting Thursday evening at its
hall in the Crounse building, Six
teenth street and Capitol avenue, be-
ing honored by the presence of the
supreme guardian of the order, Mrs.
Emma B. Manchester. An entertain
ing and encouraging address was
given by Mrs. Manchester.
The following day being the SUI
preme guardians birthday, a bouquet
of American beauty roses was pre-
sented on behalf OF the grove by the
captain of the team, Mrs. ]. L. Wade
Itch with eloquent words of apprecia-
ton and good wishes for happy
birthday. The supreme guardian was
accompanied by Miss Ella Kent, guar
dian OF John T. Yates grove.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
American Yeomen.

Henderson Homestead, No. 1912,
Brotherhood of American Yeomen,
have completed their arrangements
for holding a series Of entertainments
for the coming fall and iwinters,& .-
The first will be held Tuesday
evening at their hall, l708, Ninten
street This will be- in tthe. nature OF
an informal dancing partyF'to' which
all Yeomen and their friends will be
welcomed. r. .,....., s..J., ..,..s
The second entertainment will be
the annual children festival The
program will consist entirely Of nun
bers by the children. This promises
to- be one of the most delightful of
any ever given by this homestead
Prizes will be awarded to those chill
dren who render the most interest
ing numbers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
LODGE ROOM NEWS
OF GREATER OMAHA
Omaha Lodge Will Entertain
Joint Meeting of ALI United
Workmen Lodges.
ODD FELLOWS TO GIVE BALL
Ancient Order of United Workmen.

Omaha lodge No is, Ancient Order
of United Workmen, will be host at
the joint meeting OF all the Omaha
lodges to be held at the temple next
Tuesday evening. This will be the
second of a series OF get-toCether
meetings conducted under direction OF
the central committee. and members
Of all lodges in Douglas county are
asked to attend and bring along a
friend. whether a member OF the order
or not There will be all kinds of re-
freshments, and as the reputation OF
No. Is as entertainers is well known,
there will be no disappointments
Colonel T. w. Mccullough will give
an instructive talk, using as his sub
ject Mexico" Mr.. Mccullough has
travelled extensively through the coun-
try before the present unpleasantness
and since the outbreak along the bor-
der has kept in close touch with both
sides OF the question, and his news
paper experience enables him to give
US few pointers.
At the meeting last Tuesday eve
ming the grand recorder, together with
Grand Past Master Workman Wall
ing, were in attendance and gave very
interesting talks, relative to the han
ding of the affairs OF the grand lodge
and also conditions as they exist
throughout the state. The order has
Just passed a very prosperous year
and membership is on the increase.
, The entertainment usually given on
the third Tuesday OF the month for
members and their families will be
omitted this month on account Of the
joint meeting, but will be resumed
next month.
The Ancient Order OF United Work
men Bowling league is arousing con-
siderable interest among the younger
element of the various lodges OF the
city, and the averages compare favor.
ably with teams of recognized reputa-
tons. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
Martin Talks at Noon 70.
|, ~ Before BarriSterS' Club

/, Elements in calculating the charge
for any kind of legal service was one
phase Of the talk given by John c.
Martin of Central City hsio-e he
Omaha Barristets' club at the Lom-
mercial club rooms at noon. Mr..
Martin is candidate for supreme
Judge in Nebraska.
Z Consistency or Inconsistency Of EN-
ployment, he said, must be considered,
as also the smallness or greatness OF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
Odd Fellows.

Omaha lodge No. 2, Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows, will give re-
production OF the first grand ball
given by the lodge in 1858. This ball
was given5in the first territorial CAPT
toll building and was attended by John
NJ. Thayer. Grenville NJ. Dodge, By
ron M. Reed, John NJ. Chivington,
Alfred D, Jones, DR.. George L. Miller,
Hadley D. johnson, George Arm
strong, Asa, Hunt. Joseph F. Shelley,
John Y. Clapper and other Omaha
pioneers who cwere members of the
lodge and order at that time. An old
fiddlers' orchestra has been engaged
Costumes of 1858 will be worn and
the dances Of that period will be
danced .'r'0 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
Royal Neighbors Meet.

The Douglas county convention OF
Royal Neighbors OF America will be
held at Benson Thursday, October 2o.
Afternoon and evening session will be
held, the afternoon session for MEM
bers only and the evening a social
session. State Supervisor Mrs. Jose
phine Stonesifer will be present and
give a short talk. All members and
interested friends are cordially invited
To attend
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
To Teach Religion to
Laymen, Is Schools Aim

ITO afford opportunity to the laity
for increased information and special
lied study along church lines" is the
aim of the church school of religious
instruction which has already opened
for its second year in Jacobs hall, l7l6
Dodge street.
Any person of adult age may enroll
in any one Of the six courses. Off
GERS of the school are: President, the
Right Rev. A. L. Williams, S. 7. D.;
principal, Rev. Carl M. Worden; sec
rotary, Rev. o. H. Cleveland, B. A.;
treasurer and librarian, Rev. J. A.
Williams, B. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15

cover. Small size, CSC kind, CSC.
Large size, $50 kind, s5e.
Pure aluminium tea kettles
No. 8 size, well made, capacity 6
quarts, $3.50 kind, $l.9s.
3-piece aluminium sauce pan
sets, of each, ~ quart, 2
quart and 3-quart sizes; $l.75
kind, the set, s8c.
White enameled and blue and
white enameled oblong pans,
were to 69c, at Csc.
Cream NCity first quality gray
enameled Tipped sauce pans, A
and 5-quart sizes, were 25c, l0e
Blue and white enameled lip
ped preserving kettles, 10 and 12-
quart sizes, were to SOC, at 39c.
Blue and white enameled Ber-
lin kettles, with enameled covers,
a and 6-quart sizes, were SOC, 39c
Bursess-Nash Co.-Down-St,irs Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15

try. making music peal through thou
sands OF churches. He was born in
1864 and while his fingers have lost
none OF the delft counting, there is no,
ticeable to his Omaha friends the
traces Of the half century lived.
This city, always ready welcomer
of the sightless music maker, has been
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
Scottish Rite Women.

Scottish Rite Woman's Club held
a meeting on Friday afternoon at the
Scottish Rite cathedral at which a
short musical program in charge Of
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Heptonstall was given.
After the meeting refreshments were
served by the following officers OF the
club: Mrs. Fora D. Clark, Mrs. Will
lam Berry, Mrs. Cuthbert Vincent,
Mrs. J, f. Simpson. Mrs. F. c. Pat
ton, Mrs. A. NJ. Smith and Miss
Adela D. Slime. About 100 members
were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15

more than cordial in its greetings.
Blind Boone played at the FIRST Chris
tian church Thursday night and was
in the South Side Friday evening at
Twenty-third and J streets. The
player and his two singers, Marie
Jackman, soprano, and Margaret
Boyd, mezzo soprano, won admira-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
Pansy Camp Social.

Pansy camp No. 10, Ro"al Neigh
borS OF America. will give a Hal
lowe'en social at its hall, Swedish
Auditorium, Friday evening. October
20, Members and friends are cordially
invited to see the ghosts walk.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15

Omaha camp No, 10, Modern
Woodmen OF America, meets next
Wednesday evening to invest the
mysteries OF the order to, several can
didates. They will get the degrees in
full form. A number of applications
will be balloted on and arrangements
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15

ton.
\ On Monday night Boone will play
in Florence at Eagles hall. He will
be at the r Grove Methodist church
Wednesday evening, Twenty-third
and Seward. Members OF the United
Brethren church in the North Side
will hear him Thursday,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
Blind Boone Plays
In Omaha Churches

Blind Boone is growing old, Time
Is telling its story on the face OF the
colored musician. For thirty-seven
years he has been touring the coun-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15

Mecca court No, Is, Tribe OF Ben
Hur, will give a series OF dances this
winter, commencing next Thursday.
October 10 will be an open meeting
for the members and their friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15

the trust reposed in the attorney. The
probability or improbability OF sue
cess must also be considered, he said.
Personal satisfaction at seeing JUS
tice done, he said, must always be
part OF an attorneys compensation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15

made for entertainments for the fall
meetings. The famous drill team has
returned to initiation work.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15

Bee, Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-15
After Housecleaning
Sale of Housefurnishings

Pure alu-
minum pre-
serving ket-
ties, 10-quart
size,. $1.75
kind, csc.
Pure alu.
minum Ber-
lin s a u C e
pans, with
I ~ n,;n,,po
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
WASHINGTON IS AWAITING REPLY OF CARRANZA
MANY BUYING LOTS
 AT WOODROW PARK

Several people are now purchasing lots at Woodrow Park, the beautiful pleasure surbrb which is being created out of part of the homestead of J. D. Johnston at Mile Six. David Branch, the superintendent of Libby McNeill & Libby, who passed by the other day decided that he wanted to be in on the lovely new recreation ground and he purchased a lot through Dr. Romig. Others who have taken lots in the park are William Sauers, Robert Romig, Roy Ashland and B. M. Stone. The Pioneers have also got a fine location there and will improve it.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
COOKS NINE WINS IN
 NINTH BY A FLUKE

A home run by Ashland and another by Cook yesterday on the Johnston ranch diamond were the features of q bitter tussle for the pennant of the Sunday school when the nine piloted by the Rev. c. T. Cook skinned home by a neck ahead of the aggregation skippered by the local Frohman' Um- pire Harvey and the captain of the winning bunch got into trouble dur ing the exposition, Harvey telling the complaining captain he didn't know the game and the captain getting back by insisting on umpiring himself. During the game the breezes got famed so fercely that a storm had to come up and-but that aint no way to talk about a Sunday school game
 Several players fell out during the game to make way for the others but the following were the steady players:
 For Rev Cook; Himself, Mrs Green, Elizabeth ROmig, Mrs. Schal- eben, Gertrude Schaleben, Sam Mover Tom Madsen.
 For Ashland; Himself, Margaret Romig, Elizabeth TOrrey, Mrs. Bal laine, Hale Schaleben.
 Mrs. Call and Mrs. Hammond, two visiting ladies, were guests. Two autos were used to get the picnickeri out and very nice refreshments were served.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
. < # q . q * % < % . q |" CABLE GOES DOWN " * SOUTH OF SITKA .!

For the first time in many years cable communication between Seward and Seattle was interrupted this morning when the cable went out of commission between Sitka and Seat tie. As this is the first time such an occurrence is recorded it is difficult to under stand how a cable of such strong and reliable a kind could break. It is the best and stOutest cable in the Pacific ocean and anyone who says anything to the contrary knows not whereof he speaks. That cable never goes down, especially at times when the people want to hear about railroad appropriations or little things like a war between the United States ana no"'- hope that the next pirate that sticks his anc"O' in that fish line will drag it over to VIadivostok and leave it there. Beg pardon, War Department We are not kicking. It is just ignorance about cables on our part. Sure, she's a peach of a cable and it's too good for us.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
MEN ENDURED FOR
 PERISHED ON KODIAK

An inquiry for information as to the whereabouts of Frank Kreuger, from Mrs. Johanna Kreuger of New York, addressed to the Chief of Police Scott, and printed in the Gateway, has led to the discovery of Kreugers fate and revealed a remarkable cOinci- dence.
 In the winter of 19O5-6 Kreuger and POntius Eliasson left Red River, on the western coast of Kodiak island, and about 1SO miles from the town of Kodiak, for an overland trip to the town. They were overtaken by a se- were snowstorm and cold weather and are believed to have perished. They never reached their destination and later g search was made for the bodies, but they could not be found No doubt, however, exists that they perished, as diligent inquiry at all points where they could possibly have touched failed to reveal any trace of them.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
WANTS TO TALK AND
 CANNOT SUCCEED

NJ. Musgrove, the former wireless man of the Dora WIV
 General Hospital suffering from par alysis, is in most pathetic and pe- culiar condition. He has never re- gained the use of his voice and is still unable to express himself or even to make himself understood by signs. Time after time he gives the indica- ton that he desires keenly to tell those around him something which he wishes strongly to have known but every effort to find what it is has fail ed. He tries to write but fails and a telegraph instrument has been taken to him but he has failed to tell even by that means what he wants. Large letters were written out for him by Ike Evans who asked nm IO Speli ou' by their means what he wishes to say but he is utterly powerless to do so Dr. Sloan says the cause of the failure is the lack of coordination between the mind and the muscles. As an ex- ample of the result of such a condi- tion, the doctor says, a man might know the north and want to point in that direction but would point east or west. Mir. Musgrove is being taken out on the Northwestern, arrange ments having been made by the kind ness of the company for transporta- ton.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
JUVENILE COMBINATION
 GARDEN SHOUTING NOW

The garden planted by the rising generation oI seward GI Jne corner UI Adams and Third is now beginning to show the fruits of the juvenile toll. Each child got a little bed in the garden in which to try his or her skill as an apprentice gardener and flowers and vegetables are now begin ming to display the first harbingers of their own beautiful or palatable ex- istence. The Frank Revell garden is facile princeps in the race for first place, and the gardens of the two Madsen boys appear about next in the progress made. Charley McKay's patch is rather we'll advanced and Lavonia StOtko's and Margaret Sloan's are very fair. Some of the little spots seem to have defed nature and the young gardeners to make any thing out of them and have become the worst kind of truants. The fol- lowing are the experimenters;
 Jack Kanine, radishes, nasturtiums  lettuce; Frank Revell, lettuce, rad ishes; Tom Madsen, lettuce, radishes candytuF; Robert Manthey, lettuce radishes, nasturtium; Lawrence Me Neer, lettuce, carrots, radishes, mas turtium; Carl Madsen, radishes, let tuce, nasturtium; Juliuse Stalinksky radishes, lettuce, nasturtium; Frank ShellbOrn, carrots, radishes, lettuce Harry Revell, radishes, lettuce, sweet peas; Charley Mckay, radishes, let tuce; Merritt Shellhorn, radishes, let. tuce; Warren Alderman, radishes, let tuce; Beatrice Baughman, radishes lettuce, carrots, calopy; Leanore Dry done, radish, lettuce, marigOlds; Alice Chambers, radishes, lettuce, pansies sweet peas; Lavonia Stotko, radishes lettuce; Margaret Sloan, radishes, let tuce, pansies; Sigrid Rosness, rad ishes, nasturtiums, lettuce.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
AWFUL MURDER
 DONE AT UNGA
JAPANESE KILLS TWO, WOUNDS THREE AND COMMITS
 SUICIDE.

That an awful murder, involving the loss of three lives, was commit ted at Unga some days ago is the in- formation conveyed through Marshal Brcnneman who passed by the other day on the way to Anchorage. He had apparently not received the full details but from what he had learned it was evident that a Japanese ran amok with a shot gun and killed two other men before turning the gun on himself and taking his own life. It is also known that he wounded three others.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
MEXICANS MOUNT GUNS FACING
 POSITIONS HELD BY AMERICANS
AWAIT CARRANZA REPLY

WASHINGTON June 21-The capital is today awaiting the reply of Caranza to the note sent by ts government sten refusing to withdraw the troops from Mexico. Secretary of War Baker has suddenly become the busiest man in Washington and is constantly confer ring with the various officials of the army. The general opinion is indeed it is almost official statement that the reply of Caanza will be awaited for twenty-four hours more or foyeght hours if is thought advisable The atmosphere here is decidedly warke and all feel that only complete breakdown by the Mexican provisional president can avert hoStitieS.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
SHOOT TAKES
 PLACE TONIGHT
FROM 10 O'CLOCK TO MIDNIGHT CLAY BIRDS WILL BE
 SLAUGHTERED.

The first shoot of the Seward Gun Club will take place tonight near the powder house from 10 p. m. to mid night. John Gilpatrick got the traps and everything ready today and all will be ready at the time fixed. Sev- eral will take part and anyone who wishes may try his hand. Prizes will be given for the beginners as well as for the old trap shooters. A photo graph will be taken of the bunch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
GERMANS REINFORCE AUSTRIANS
 AND RUSSIANS ARE CHECKED
RUSSIANS CHECKED

LONDON, June 21.-That the Russian advance against the Austans has been checked is made evident by the reports arriving today The Germans rushed six divisions of 12OOOO men eastward to the aid of their a
 lies. Two other German divisions were sent separately to the Lusk and the Kove fronts and with their aid the Austrans opened counter offensive with great ygor By attacking the northern flank of General Brisof's army in its attempt to advance towards Lemberg it would appear that the Russians have received reverse Wheth CT the result has been merely check defeat not yet made clear
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
MURDER CHARGED TO
 WOMAN AT KODIAK

A woman is now in the custody of Deputy Marshal Karl Armstrong at Kodiak on the charge of murder. She is accused of staying her illegitimate child but her name has not yet been given out. It is said that she is a half breed Russian woman.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
MORE BODIES ASHORE

COPENHAGEN, June 21.-Bodies of the victims or the great sea battle off the coast of Jutand still continue to be washed ashore at various points, Wreckage also being picked up by Jutand seacoast dweers in great quantities Further reports from the big fight show that the roughness of the sea at the time prevented the Ger man sumbarnes from operating effectively as otherwise might have been the case.
 (NOte:-An the cables appearing in tOday's Gateway came by the Canadian rOute)
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
NATIONAL GUARD TO MOVE

SAN ANTONIO June 21-The majority of the hun dred thousand national guardsmen who are moblhzmg throughout the country will begin to move towards the border immediately the mobilization IS completed The militia under the direct orders of Funston will be disi- buted along the border from the Gulf of Mexico to Cali fona and will be assigned to patrol duty releasing all the regulars now engaged in that work for the invasion of Mexico should war be declared.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
ALASKA BOYS
 FOR ACADEMIES
VALDEZ BOY AND JUNEAU BOY MADE CADETS BY WICK
 ERSHAM.

WASHINGTON, June 21. - Dele gate Wickersham has appointed an Alaskan boy to the naval academy and one to the military academy The naval cadet who goes to Annapolis is Sampson McKinnon of Juneau and the boy who goes to West Point is Ellis Babcock of Valdez.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
U. s. SOLDIER ARRESTED

DUBLAN, Mexico June 21-An American soldier a member of the Pershng army taken prisoner yeSter day and was held several hours but was finally released to Pershng The arrest regarded as proof ot the desire of the MeXcans to ignore the threats of the AmencanS feeling has grown here within the past few days that Mexico is behaving with greater contempt for the power of the United States than would be warranted by her abIity to meet the United States singe-handed
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
BASEBALL GAME TU BE
 PLAYED THIS EVENING

A game between the Haasch and Campbell teams will be played this evening at 7:3O o'clock on Lumber Park. The teams will be about the same with a few strengthening changes which are expected to make the play closer. The boys all now feel that they must get down to business in preparation for the Fourth.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
PERSHING THREATENED

COLONIA DUBLAN, Mexico, June 21.-It has been learned since that before the MeXicans released the American soldier they had taken prisoner General Per shing had warned them that if he held another hour he would wreck the town about their heads On the re- ceipt of this threat the Caranza officials released him at once The situation here not notceaby tense but there is an ominous quiet prevailing
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
PRESIDENT WILSON NOW
 WANTS DREADNAUGHTS

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Presi- dent Wilson has urged the members of the senate committee to specify at least one and if possible two dread naughts in the navy bill. He seems to believe that the lesson of the recent battle in the North Sea teaches the importance of the more powerful yes sells.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
DANGER INCREASING

COLUMBUS, June 21-The situation between the Pershing troops and the Mexicans south ot Namqwpa is said to be getting hourly more serious 1t seems to be feared that the American motor truck supply trains are in real danger from being fired upon and the report of the mounting of artillery by the MeMcans to command the United States positions is confirmed.