davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
CARD OF THANKS.

!. We wish to thank the many friends, es-
ipecially the z. c. B. ]. Lodge. No. rs. and
Yellowstone Gun club, for their kindness
and sympathy shown us; also for the
beautiful floral offerings sent during the
sickness and death Of our beloved husband
and brother. :.
MRS. CHARLES soUKUP. BROTHERS
Il AND SISTERS. N
WE WISH to thank the many friends and
neighbors for their kindness to us during
our sorrow through the sickness and
death Of our beloved husband and father.
MRS WIN. ARNOLD AND FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
BUILDING PERMITS.

frame dwelling, $4,000: Byron Reed com
pany, 2SO5 CASTELAR,, frame dwelling, $4,000;
Norris Mortenson, 6546 Florence boulevard,
frame dwelling, s4,0OO;W J. Peterson, S42l
Gold, frame dwelling, $1,000; Charles
schlembner. 2o2s Oak. frame dwelling
$4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses to wed have been
issued: - =. T.
Name and Residence. Age.
Alvin Williams. Omaha. ........,.....s, %
Iuanita Barrett, Omaha. ..... ......... 10
Anthony Paskus, Omaha. ............... %
Ninne Redecki, Omaha. .............. IS
George poane Keller, Omaha. ........... 20
sue Haworth Omaha. Observation-Disclosures. rs
ISouis C. -Kylil Omaha. over 81
Helen Sadelil1, Omaha. ............ over Is
William POLICEMAN Leadville, Colo...... 81
Bessie Christensen, Omaha. II
Francis ]. Jacobsen, Omaha. IS
Jane Babb, Omaha. ..................... is
Walter Schilling, Scribner, Neb. ........ 20
Vivian Bird, Malvern, Ia................1 Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

IF YOU lose anything and will advertise It
here you will surely recover 1t II found
by an honest person. Remarkable recov-
cries are brought about every day through
this column.
THE LAW-People who find lost
articles are interested In knowing that
the state law 10 strict in requiring them
to seek the owner through advertisement
and otherwise, and that failure to do
so, IL same can be proven, involves Sc
4.-rious penalty. .-
OMAHA q COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well to call up the office of the Omaha
g. Council Bluffs Street Railway company
to ascertain whether they left It In the
street car.
Many articles each day are turned In
and the company is anxious to res
them to the rightful owners. Caii
Tyler $40
LOsT--biack pointed fox fur neck piece;
head on one end; tail and two feet with
claws on other end. Lined with ehitloh
ard light gray satin, downtown district.
Reward for return to Pollock. 1900 Jones.
Tel Harvey 672.
BoST-Downtown, Saturday, between 18th
and 18th SITS, small horseshoe stickpin set
with IL pearls. / diamond Reward II re-
turned to 2s1s Miami St, city,
IosT-Brindle bull terrier. tag No. 2s94.
Return to 1112 Park Ave. C. W. Ham
iton.
LosT-on N. Gath car, package OF mono
gram pieces Of ivory dresser set. Re-
vard. Call Webster So
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

MANICURlNG. facial massage, by expert
masseuse, nm n, 18th ST.. opposite post
office, Room 2os, daily, evenings
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
BUSINESS CHANCES

BICYCLE and general repair shop for salss
plenty work year round: must sell on ac-
count OF health: part cash and balance on
easy terms. II. Backensen, ISIS N. aoth
ST., Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
SPECIAL SALE
OF
SINGER SEWING
nFA <trTT%Trrs

On account Of water main breaking in
our basement, rs drophead Singer Sew
Ing Machines, (most of them newt, were
slightly damaged. These machines have
all been put In fine shape by cleaning, re-
finishing and replacing wood work wher-
ever necessary. Now they could be sold
for new machines IL It were not for the
fact that 1t is against our policy to mis-
represent merchandise. However, the
usual Singer guarantee goes with every
machine the same as IL 1t were new.
We have made a satisfactory settle
ment with the water district and are in
position to give the public the benefit of
GREAT BARGAINS and these 76 ma
chimes will be sold at prices ranging from
$40 to one-half the regular price.
Sale starts Monday morning. The best
machines will go first.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.,
204 N. 10th. Phone Douglas as
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

best clubs in Class 4 and b ball. Watch
the boys hustle with the old Lacquer
behind the stick.
George Finn and Phil Barry will he
sent to the mound this afternoon
against the Pottsville aggregation. Finn
is showing up we'll with his fast-break-
ing curve. Barry looks good.
Harry SLENDER, a brother of jock.
will report today. He is a pitcher and
has quite a record.
Jack Enright, Of the Texas State
League, and also of the Delaware
County League, vii report later, but in
time to twirl the opening game.
Watch Greenwell turn out another
championship club this year. His mid
die name is "pennant.'
Pilot Greenwell will lineup his team
in the following batting order today:
Steineder. 50; Cannon. 2b; Miller. IL:
Bouruand, Of; Andrews. 3b; Donahue.
rf; Dixon, lb; Lang, Marquard, C; Finn,
Barry, Greenwen. p.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

these snhereoids are now toiling In
ammunition works II the rulers ever
hear Of this they'll probably stop the
war;
Yesterdays homers Bauman, Yanks.
off Leonard. Boston Rcd SoX; Lewis.
Rcd SoX. on Kcating, Nanks.
Ty Cobb celebrated his return to
the game after several days lay-off
by hanging out double and single.
The Braves and Giants had to post
ponc yesterdays game on account OF
snow. and Kenny Kauf was unable
TO engage Cobb in a long distance bat
ting duel
Coomhs and Bender. former team
mates on the Philadelphia Athletics.
engaged i'm a pitching duel. Coomhs.
now hurling for Brooklyn. won from
his old pal. with the Phllies.
Outfolder Hinchman. Of the Pirates.
made a double play unassistod when
he caught Grohs liner and then ran
to first before Chase could get back.
Tho Cubs made IL seven straight
when they downed the Cards. TO 0.
Hendrix allowed two hits.
The Athletics we're beaten out in
the ninth. when two passes. two hits.
a hit batsman and an error gave the
Washington four runs.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

Taking his hunch from the wild
winter proachings Of former comrade
Eddie Collins and inspired 10y the
orations of Evangelist Bin Sunday.
one-time diamond great. j. Franklin
Baker and four other Yankees have
swung their bats ON demon rum.
Not satisfied with his ability TO
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
CHERRY and White LOOK
Good FOR A POSITION

Accompanied by a large delegation
of students and friends, the Whining
ton High School track team left for
Philadelphia on a morning boat 10
take part in the relay races at the
University Of Pennsylvania this after
noon. The Cherry and White team
was in fine condition and very hope
full Of winning at least a place in
their event. The team is composed
of Bugless, Silver, Topkis and Cap
tain Sproul.
The Wilmington Friends School
team will also run at Franklin Field
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
DOL RICHARDSON Wins
The KEYSTONE SHOOT

Dol" Richardson. with an aggre-
gate score Of S41 out OF $50. won. by
a single point, the ninth annual regis
tered tournament of the Keystone
Shooting League. concluded yesterday
afternoon at Holmesburg Junction.
Tho victor shattered III targets out
OF a possible 175 yesterday. which
was one more target than he broke
on the previous day. His wonderful
performance enabled him 70 nose out
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
CARNIVAL ATHLETES.

Connected with the Ferari carnival
which is showing under the auspices OF
the Loyal Order of Moose az Kirkwood
Park, is an athletic exhibition. frankie
Rowan. of Milwaukee, goes on daily
with Young Herman. Both boys ar,
l22 Founders.
In the wrestling game there are Mis-,
May Comfy, who wrestles Miss Lotti,
Dover. Albert Miller, champion Of Ger
many, grapples daily with the "Mys
terious Marvel in Black The later is
open 10 meet all comcrs.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

b. L. SPOTS, Of New York. who miss
ed but 10 out OF his $50 targets. VIII
liam B. Severn. with 33S. topped tho
local entrants and was closely follow
ed by William Foord. Of Wilmington,
with one point less
A dozen shooters besides the four
high men get In on the prizes. They
included Fred Penn. OF Atlantic City
1886; j. Phillips. OF Trenton. 332
Charles H. Newcomb. Philadelphia,
33i; J. B. McHugh. Wilmington. 33i
Thomas Martin, Jenkintown. 500; w
II. Wolstencroft. Philadelphia. 327
Fred zeigler. Allentown. 325. r. Ran
noy. New York. 1926; Vincent oliver
Philadelphia. 32i; Charles Tillings
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

whale a poor, inofensive little base
ball the home-run king attended sun
days rcvivals at Baltimore and hit the
sawdust trail so hard he carried four
pals with him. There were 1000 trail
hitters Ia all. hut none seemed so vel
come az the diamond stars.
Besides Baker there were Daniel
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

Boone. second hasoman hoe Cook
outhelder. Mullen. FIRST hasemau;
Walters, catcher. and Trainer Ougan.
Boone was first to hit the Trail and
Baker. Cook Mullen and Walters soon
followed AS the terror Of the pitch
ors strodc down The sawdust aisle
with the other Yankee players cheer
was raised.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

New York. 1923. and r. King Trcn-
ton. 323.
Harry wells. Of New York. made
tho best high run with 1874 lie SMASH
ed 100 straight and copped the Wa
wasot trophy, W. II Wolsiencroft
ran l2S, and Nowcomb brike III
straight
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
American League.

Washington. Z: Athletics, 6.
Boston, 8; New York, . oil inn
ings).
Cleveland. ?: Chicago. / 90 inn
ings).
Detroit. 6; st. Louis, 8.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
Frank Dunn is a fitting name for a
ball player who is trying to knock out
an honest living.

Speaking OF mOnikors there's the
peculiar case of Mr. Ditto. pitcher for
the Milwaukee Brewers. and that bird
is no mark.
George Chip is an original cura as
regards training. With fight two
nights distant he attended a baseball
banquet and within an hour grew
from a middleweight TO a full-fledged
heavy.
Boston boasts a rassler entitled
Karl Posihil. but n isn't likely he Will
ever become a champ.
o
II will he Eddie Mahan's b. 3.
and not his b. A. degree that will
make him eligible to pastime with .
with the Boston Braves.
o
According to Harry vardon the
chief trouble with many golfers Is
that they use too many clubs. You'll
never hear tho sporting good houses
seconding this motion.
Those who have seen Bill OConnor
i'm action are unanimous In pronounc-
ing him big enough-tO 90 10 work.
Spring football is on in all its glory
at Harvard. according TO dispatches.
This should send the redblood charg-
ing through the veins OF sporting per
sons inhabiting Nome. Medicine Hat
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
Yesterdays Results
National League.

Brooklyn. 5; Phillies, 3.
Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago. z; st. Louis. 0.
Boston-New York; postponed by
snow.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

Tho European War is said TO. be
causing shortage Of tennis balls as
the men. who in times OF peace make
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
Inside Atlantic League Dope
By Bill McGOUGn

Roy Bourland, the crack Washing
ton College outfelder reported yes
terday and looked mighty good Bour-
lands home is Fort Worth, Tex. He
has been playing under Coach Tommy
Kibler, at Washington College for the
past three years. Bourland led the
collegians last year with the stick.
and fielded his position i'm major
league fashion. He is one swell chap,
and his all-around speed and pep have
won him a number of admirers al
ready. Roy will surely be given a
regular berth in the outield.
Joe Dixon. the big first sacker. has
been picking em up in all styles and
hitting the ball hard. He hasn't work
cd out much this season as yet, and
Is carrying too much weight This
boy played 18th the Portsmouth Vir.
ginia League club in 1914. Last year
he held down the first corner for the
Hale & Kilburn team of the Indus
trial League Of Philadelphia. He is
rapidly rounding into shape and will
be up there with the hitters.
Jock Steineder looked like a streak
of lightning yesterday at shOr. Jock
Is a wonder t fielding and hits good.
Steineder played with Frank Baker
On the Easton, Nd, team last season.
Jimmy Andrews. that barrel Of pep
per at the hot corner will show the
fans something when he begins TO cut
loose with that wing. Andrews looks
good TO the bleacherites.
Rube Dunbar. who halls from Elk
ton. Md. is a surprising youngster.
He handles himself well at fielding.
and yesterday he lost a couple Of
Manager Greenwells pills with his
big stick.
Mike Cannon who comes from
Binghamton. y. ", looks like a find.
mike" was not ordered to report
here: he just blew in" for a shot at
the infeld. He has made deep inn
preston. and handles ground balls
either TO tho right or left Of him at a
fast clip. He has a snappy peg and
Is a fairly good man with the stick.
Cannon is working hard 10 make
himself good here, and he will be
given a good trial before another man
is selected TO fill that berth.
When Broso Erickson. another
college wonder. reports after the
close of school. Greenwell will have
the fastest and hardest hitting out
field In the league. Miller in left.
Bourland i'm center and Erickson in
right is a combination that looks like
big league trio.
Mat" Donahue. the local boy whom
Manager Greenwell signed up as a
first sacker. will probably be called
upon to break into mound work.
Mat is a very good prospect as a
pitcher. His hitting will demand a
place somewhere on the club
The old hoy, Joe Knots, who led The
Delaware County League in hitting in
1914. is going 70 prove a big factor in
tde teams success. Knots also holds
tho home run record Of the Delaware
County league. lie has caught for the
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

IF predictions count for anything,
Mat Donahue is going to fool the
wise "uns" about town. Mat has
found the going much easier since
he lost his crouch at the plate. He
now takes an upright position at
the bat. and takes a beautiful cut at
the old apple. He has been mailing
the ball hard and with more diplo-
macy, and has all the nerve required
to make a big league ball player. It's
hardly necessary for US to introduce
him.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
mURr IN MOTORCYCLES msHAP.

FREDERICKSBURG. Md. April 29.-
Earl Brown. son of r. Fred Brown.
suffered "a broken ankle and Alvin
Hubbert was bruised as results OF a
motorcycle accident while the young
men we're on their way from Cam
bridge TO fredericksburg.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

The old hoy, Joe KNOTS, who led the
Delaware County League in hitting in
1914. is going 70 prove big factor in
tde teams success. Knots also holds
The home run record Of the Delaware
County league. lie has caught for the
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

Mat" Donahue. the local boy whom
Manager Greenwell signed up as a
first sacker. will probably be called
upon TO break into mound work.
Mat is a very good prospect as a
pitcher. His hitting will demand a
place somewhere on the club.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.
phillios at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

When Brose Erickson. another
college wonder. reports after the
close OF school. Greenwell will have
the fastest and hardest hitting out
field In the league. Miller in left
Bourland in center and Erickson in
right is combination that looks like
\ big league trio.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

American League.
New York al Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

Boston boasts a rassler entitled
Karl Posihil. but n isn't likely he will
ever become a champ.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
SPORT DOPE

and other points northwest.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Famous German Jockey
At Last is Called to Colors

Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
Berlin, Dec. 3.-Rastenberger, the
premier among the German jockeys
who won almost fifty "firsts" this
year for the Royal Graditz stable and
who cleared nearly half a million
marks for his employers, has at last
been drawn into the army. He is
now in training as an ,artilleryman at
Frankfort-on-the-O oder. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27

fully surmounted and at present these
industries are in prosperous condi-
ton, and the cotton ryot in particular
is getting very good prices for his
produce"
Money Is Hoarded.
AS to how the additional wealth
which has accrued to India was dis
trib,hed, Sir William said:
"A good deal of money is boarded,
since the traditions which grew up
during many generations of insecure
government are not easily shaken, but
deposits in banks have increased con-
siderably. There has been very con-
siderable increase in the standard of
comfort of the people, and the rise in
prices. which has occurred in India as
well as in western countries, has ma
terially benefited its agricultural and
industrial population, though it has
pressed hardly on members of the
professional middle classes. There
are also a certain number of capital
ists-mill owners, jute manufacturers
and the like-who make in some years
very large profits. The fact remains,
however, that taking India as whole,
it is still very poor as compared with
western standards"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Are Not to Get Into
France After War

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
Paris, Dec. 10.-The government
has proposed a law establishing a
commercial register to provide stand
ing records of the origin, character
and nationality of every foreign mer-
chant or corporation, or every French
house located abroad and doing bust
ness in France. 1t is proposed that
register be kept by the clerk of
every commercial court.
- Firms and joint stock companies
must declare 1.-The nationality of each
member with details of naturalization,
if any. Corporations having branches
or agencies in France must register
the nationality of their French man.
ayers. In addition to this general in
formation, particular details will be re-
CURED as to marriage contracts in
cases where such documents enter
into the basis of merchants credit,
and as to previous liquidations, bank
ruptcies. etc.
One of the effects of this law,
though such is not declared by the
government to be its object, will be
to prevent subjects of countries now
at war with France doing business
here after hostilities cease under a
firm name that would conceal their
real origin.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Protest Against
Paying Back Money

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
Berlin, Dec. l0.-German CONNER
cial organizations are making siren
uous protest against a form of COM
mercial slavery which they say is be-
ginning to make itself known.
Most business firms. since the be-
ginning Of the war, have voluntarily
paid to the relatives of employees
called into the army portion OF such
employees salaries or wages. Some of
them, particularly in the Rhineland,
are now making the employees enter
into an agreement to work for their
firms at least three years after the
arrival of peace, on pain of having the
voluntary payments to their relatives
cease. Their salaries may or may not
be raised during that time. They also
are asked to sign sort of note, which
is in effect a promise to repay the
aggregate of the payments made to
relatives, at 5 per cent, if they leave
the employ Of the firm within three
wears.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
RULES
THROUGHOUT INDIA
Times Are Good and Business
in All Lines Booming, Says
Sir William Meyer.

Correspondence Of The Associated Press.)
: Simla, India, Dec. l0-Travelers in
India constantly hear business men
make the statement that never has
India been so prosperous. Sir Will
lam Meyer, minister Of finance, says;
. Economically, India is more pros
porous than it ever was before. Ac-
cording to western ideas, it is still a
very poor country, but it is advancing
as | can testify after service OF
thirty-hve years here. There has been
great development in midas agricul-
tural and industrial enterprises, and
the government has recently taken an
other step in the appointment OF a
strong commission to consider the
possibilities of further industrial de-
velopment.
Big Increase Noted.
"Since 1900 the progress has beer
remarkable. Between 1900 and 1916
the number of cotton mills increased
from w to 210 and the persons en-
ployed from. l45,000 to 2l5,000 The
production of yarn rose from 343,000,.
600 to 593,O0O0OO pounds, and Of
woven goods from o5,000,000 to 2l5,-
10000 pounds. Jute mills increased in
number from thirty-six to sixty and
the persons employed from 10000 to
100000. Further, the percentage Of
manufactured goods imported into In
dia as compared with the total imports
has been steadily falling, while the
percentage of manufactured goods
among the exports has been stimuli.
taneously rising. Agriculture, Of
course, is the main industry of the
country, and during the ten years un.
der question thepet area estimated to
be under crops rose from 10000, 00C
to 223,0O0,000 acres.
1--WE have suffered, naturally, in va
rious directions from the war and al
one time we were threatened with
crises affecting the cultivators in re-
spect of the jute and cotton industries
These have, however, been success
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
HAPPENINGS IN
THE MAGIC CITY
Railroad Watchman Shot al
Several Times While Deliv-
ering Christmas Presents.
THREE BULLETS IN HAT

While delivering Christmas presents
Tom Crawford, Twentieth and S
streets, special Burlington officer, on
his way to his fathers home at 2o24
z street, was shot at number of
times by an unidentified man whom
he met at Twenty-ninth and w streets.
Three bullets took effect in Crawford's
hat
Iron Moulder Robbed.
Frank Chester, iron moulder, 42ll
South Thirty-eighth street, told the
police he was attacked by three men
outside a saloon at Fortieth and I
streets, last evening at Sis o'clock,
and $28 taken.
Shooting on Street.
Four men were arrested in a house
at Twenty-eighth and w streets last
evening who were all carrying revol-
vers. Neighbors complained to the
police that the men were shooting
into the earth and air.
Joe Ruzeak Found Dead,
Joe Ruzeak, employed at the Cud.
ahy Packing company. was found
dead in his room at ISIS Q street a.
3 o'clock this morning. He was a
years old. Police are inclined to be-
lieve that Rusea!; died of heart trou'
BILE, although tiny hole about ar
eighth of an inch in diameter was
found in his nose from which BLOOD
had tricklcd profusely and tended tc
lend an air Of mystery to the death
Magic City Gossip.
For Rent--Stores, houses, cottages and
fats. SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT co
Dave Hspdersdn, negro, nty-seventf
and N streets, was arrested by Officer
Dworak and Hiatt for carrying concea LED
weapons. He was later released undoi
bond by Captain vanous.
Il. P. Stewart and Miss Faye Cobb. Platts.
mouth, injured In the Burlington wreck OF
Saturday morning. who are resting at the
South Side hospital. are reported to be well
on their way to recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-27
Now You Know Difference BetWeen
Floater, Bum, Stew Bum and Hobo

explain the difference between a bum,
fioater, stew bum and hobo. Il am
a foater," he added.
McCarty rated the bum as the worst
Of his race. He sleeps all day and
does not care whether he lives or
not. He could not work if h. tried.
The foater travels from town to town
and works short time in each place,
The stew bum sticks around saloons
and is too slow to steal. The hobo
sticks around the fires in the jungles
Having carefully established his
rank as that OF fluater, McCartv plead
ed for work.
did you ever see a snowbank?'
asked Mr.. Schneider.
A "snowbank" is cocaine.
McCarty denied being a snowbird