davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
South Dakota Makes
Foot Ball Schedule

vERMILLIoN. g. d.. FEB. s1.--tspeciai)
with the exception OF one open date
the foot ball schedule OF the University
Of South Dakota Is complete. The Coy.
otes win meet most OF the old rivals next
fall. including Minnesota, Notre Dame.
North Dakota. Creighton. Dakota wes-
ieyan and Yankton. In addition the eleven
will take trip 10 Lansing. Mich. on
November TO play the Michigan Agri-
cultural college. The date OF the Morn
ingside game AZ Sioux City Il November
IS, the last game but one OF the season.
The following Il the schedule:
September E-Yankton al Vermillion.
October 7-Open.
October i4-Dakota Wesleyan at ver-
October si-lainnesota at Minneapolis.
October S-North Dakota AZ Grand
Forks.
November t-1iichisun Agricultural col
lege 81 Lansing.
November ii-Notrs Dame at sioux
Falls
November ~ : MOrninssids at sioux
November ss-cssiEhton at omshaA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Filipino Boys
Win First Honors
In Athletic Meet

CHICAGO. Feb. ss.-Filipino boys led
all the youthful athletes Of the far east
and South America in the cable and mail
track meet Of the Amateur Athletic fed
GRAFTON. 4, was announced at headGuar-
ters today. Some Of the marks made in
the Philippines come close to records
made by American boys OF the same age.
II was said.
In the high Jump boys Of is, the oldest
competing. were credited with feet
inches in the Philippines; feet l inch
IN South America; 5 feet y inch In India.
and feet 10 inches IN China.
South Americans took second honors.
but Fiilpinos were first In every event
in each OF the four classes except the
dash for boys II 10 Is years old. in which
South Americas were first.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
BREWSTER TALKS
NATIONAL DEFENSE
Speaks Before the Local National
Defense League at the City
Council Chamber.
SECRETARY OF THE MAYORS

"The United States is a body OF
land surrounded by trouble. The
world is on fire and there is no tell
ing where the sparks may fall" de-
clared william Brewster of East
Orange, N. Y, addressing members
OF the local National Defense COM
mittee yesterday afternoon in the
city council chamber. Mr.. Brewster
is completing a tour OF cities. as
secretary of committee OF mayors
who have called National Defense
congress. to be held at st. Louis on
March and 4. Mayor Dahiman,
one of nine mayors issuing the call,
appointed local committee of fifty
four. some Of whom have expressed
Intentions Of going to st. Louis next
week.
Mr.. Brewster told the group before him
that this nation has developed It's re-
sources and industries 10 a high state OF
perfection. but has neglected Its under
lying security namely. national defence
Building Navy is slow Process.
You can't put an appropriation into a
slot machine and draw out a navy" he
said. 1T is a slow process. Admiral
Flake has told US will take five years.
working twenty-four hours day at
feverish heat, TO establish navy which
would be second among the nations. We
are urging national defense, not for Of
Tense. but TO insure ourselves against In
vasion and to maintain our national dig
nifty and honor. This h not war scare
fostered by the munitions manufacturers
In our national life we have reached the
stop-iook--iisten stage. This 10 the psy-
Geological moment to get our defense In
perfect trim.
"our foreign policies are a. strong al
our ability TO defend them. There Is nc
love between nations. Political expedi-
eney. federation and reapeet. based upor
fear. exists between nations.
-Four Kinds OF Pacfftsts.
DURING my travels through many
states / have met four classes Of pa
cificists The first class are merely asleel
In their false sense OF security. The sec
ond class are persons opposed 20 ade
auate defense because Of the expense
Another class are opposed 10 prepared
ness because OF religious scruples. an
the fourth class are militant pacifiest
who would rather fight against prepared
ness than prepare against fighting"
Mr.. Brewster said that a grave iniuE
tice had been done certain foreign-bor
citizens. OF whose loyalty he has observe
ample evidence.
tie explained that the purpose Of n
st. Louis conference IL to impress col
gress with the necessity OF actin
promptly IN passing legislation for M
tionRl defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
One of Every Ten Of
Us Dies a Pauper

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. Estate super
intendents Of public instruction. college
professors, principals and business men
Joined I'm thrift" discussion at meet
ing tonight Of the National Council OF
Education. The council is one OF twenty
one bodies allied with the National Edu-
eational association which are 10 hold
sessions IN Detroit this week.
:. w. Straus. Chicago banker. who Is
president OF the American Society for
Thrift. declared that although the United
States IL a prosperous nation I'VE are not
a prosperous people" and backed up his
assertion with the declaration that one
person out OF every ten who dies In any
OF the large cities Il buried I'm a potter
field. Statistics show that In the United
states there are only i0S who save money
out Of every 1000 population" he added
This compares with 55A In Switzerland y
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Coe College Five
Wins Iowa Title
From Grinnell

GRINNELL. Ia. Feb. 22.-(special Tel
egran.) )-coe won the Iowa conference
championship here this afternoon by de-
featlng the Grinneli college quintet, II
10 IS. Grlnneli led at the end Of the
first half, i2 10 s. having clearly out
played coe throughout the twenty min
utes, but & whilwind attack BY the Grim
son five In the second period gradually
closed up the gap until the score stood
10 all four minutes before the final gun
sounded
YUM Of coe dropped In the remaining
basket and although Grinnell made des-
perate attempt to lie the score they
could not get through the superb de-
fense OF the visitors.
Yuill was the Individual star OF the cos
team, although both Rogers and Rust put
up an excellent game for GrinnelL Nor.
ris. Augustine and Meacham did the best
work The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
French Commander
Visits King of Greece

ATHENS Cvia PaTisl. Feb. 22-Generai
Sarrail. the commander OF the French
troops In the Balkans. arrived here to
day and had an audience with King Con-
stantine.
Immediately afterward King Con-
stantine received the Associated Press
correspondent and Informed him that he
was delighted with the result Of the
interview. which he was thoroughly con
fident was the first step toward clearing
Up the difference between Greece and
the entente powers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
SCHREIBER STRONG
FOR WORKHOUSE
Tells Woman's Club Municipal Farm
is a Moral Hospital Which
Works Wonders.
HEAR ANT1-sPrrT1NG PLANS

Paul schreiber. newly appointed super
intendent Of the Welfare board. outlined
the plans of the board to the social
science department OF the WomAn's club
Monday afternoon. A campaign OF pub
licity which will make household term
OF the words welfare board" is one
Of the things planned.
To investigate social and Industrial
conditions in the city; to cooperate with
all public and private organizations en-
gaged in the same sort OF work yet 10
prevent duplication; and to undertake
the odds and ends not cared for through
other Observation-Disclosures are among the
aims Of the department.
"The financial burden for this work
should be by tax alone. not by voluntary
contributions. for this is not a charitable
organization even IL It seems TO be deal
ing with cases which merit charity. Pre-
vention rather than remedy shall be our
slogan" he said. Political pressure is
an evil the board will avoid. according
to the new superintendent.
Superintendent Schreiber is an enthusi-
ast1c advocate of the municipal farm and
workhouse. on which special subject he
addressed the Woman's club. "A mu-
nicipal farm is a moral hospital where
wholesome, healthful labor will work
wonders In restoring self-respect to petty
and even hardened offenders. 1t should
not be run as a proposition to make
money" he declared. I'm the ordinary
Jail. the petty offender comes out q
worse man than when he was prisoned.
according 10 Superintendent schreiber.
Mrs. X. r. ]. Edholm asked the aid Of
the Woman's club in promoting Mrs. H
c. Sumney's anti-spit campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
BEMNlE LEONARD KN0cKS
OUT JIMMY MURPHY

PHrLADHI.PHIA. Pa. Feb z.-Benny
Leonard. the New York lightweight
knocked out Jimmy Murphy Of this city
IN the last minute OF a six-r0und bout
here tonight. Leonard outpointed Mur-
ply throughout the entire SIX roundA In
the sixth he hooked = right 70 the Jaw.
flooring Murphy. The latter. without
waiting 70 rest. Jumped 20 his feet. but
vas rset BY rights and iefts which
rendered him unconscious fer three min
utea
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Walsh One Of Buyers
of Cleveland Club

CHICAGO. FEB. H.-n was learned TO.
day that Thomas Walsh OF the walsh
Construction company Of Davenport. Ia.
was cas Of the purchasers OF the Cleve-
land American League Base Bali club
Mr.. Walsh for one season was a catcher
In the Chicago National league team.
-Four others Of the purchasing syndi-
cate are }. &. Dunn and p Y. Mccarthy
Of chicago. Robert Lane and ]. r. Lane
Of Davenport. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
R. L. Murray Wins
the Indoor Tennis
Championship

NEW YORK. Feb. AR LAndiey
Murray Of California. won the national
indoor tennis championship in singles
here today by defeating A. II. Man. jr..
former Yale captain. of New York. by
tho score Of Ga e-2 81
DR., william Rosenbaum and Arthur
NJ. Lovibond won the national indoor
championship In doubles. defeating King
Smith and Arthur 8. cragin OF the Sew
enth regiment OF the New York National
Guard. The score: 80. l-e. ga. Sc. io-s.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Cross Counted Out
After Knock Downs

CINCINNATI. Fsb. s2-MiIsurn sayior
Of Indisnapolis. knocked out Leach Cross
of New York hers tonight IN the fifth
round Of scheduled ten-round bout II
waa sasiers fixht throughout. In the
third Cross took ths countaof nine three
simen. Cross lasted through the fourth
BY cllnchlng. whiie IN the NTH round.
after being knocked down twice. his sec
ends threw Up tie sponge at the count
Of nine with cross on the floor and Ap-
parentiy unable 20 rise.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
BlOomin' Hamerican
Shells Don't Burst

LONDON. Feb. 11.-In the House OF
Commons. Sir Joseph Walton. liberal for
the Barnsley division OF Yorkshire. crit
icised the government for not more oAre-
fully inspecting munitions received from
the United States.
Care should be taken that We do not
set bad supplies from America" be said.
II am Informed that OF twsnty-eight
shells recently fired BY one Of our
hOwitEers st the front only four burst" I"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
DUFFY OF / L0CKP0RT
0UTP0INTS TED LEWIS

BIFFAfsO. n. r.. Feb zz-Jirlnsy
Dnfsy of Loclport outpolnted Ted Lewis
o. New York IN a ten-round bout. here
tonight Duffy had the better Of the
GrhfinE IN three rounds, Lewis won and
fhe others were even. Duffy weighed
~. Lewis in. In their first bout az
Boston Lewis knocked out Duffy IN the
first round.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Lansing Gives Reason
for Declining to Act

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-The reason Sec
retary OF State Lansing declined the in
vitation OF William Church Osborn.
chairman OF the democratic state com
mittee Of New York. to become perma-
nent chairman OF the approaching demo-
cratic state convention was that to act
in this capacity Nigh. be "misconstrued
and might subject the foreign policies OF
san bias"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

II Is not the cold itself but the serious
diseases Il 90 often leads 20 that makes
. common cold by far the most danger
sus OF any OF the minor ailments The
cold prepares your system for the re-
ception and development OF the germs of
pneumonia. consumption, dinhtheris and
other germ diseases. The quicker you
cure the ecld the less the danger. To
accomplish this you will find Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy most effeetual. OBJ
tainaole sverywhere. advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Frankie Burns Wins
Over Eddie Coulon

/, MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. 2.-Frankia
Burns OF Jersey City won decision over
Eddie ccuIon cf New Orleans IN an eight
round bout here tonight Burns out
pointed the New Orleans bantam In
nearly very round.
monk" Fowler OF New Orleans was
awarded the decision over Biz Maekay
Of Columbus. o., In another eieht-Found
bout Fowler and Mackay are light
weights.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Joe MandOt Awarded
Decision Over Dundee

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 22.-Joe Mandot
Of New Orleans was awarded a referees
decision tonight over Johnny Dundee OF
New York as the end OF twonty-round
hoxing contest heid AZ a local arena The
llghtwcights were regarded as evcnly
matched. Mandot securing the decision a.
she result Of quicker infighting action.
Il was claimed.
Harry Stone or New York CHALLENGED
TIA Winner.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

HARTFORD. Conn. Fsb. '11L-1foward
brew q the Cnivcrnity % Southern Cali
fornia Outciaased an eKcellent field of
aix other spfinters IN the special seventy
Vineyard dash az the indoor races OF
fhe naval militia National Guard here
won in ~ seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

CINCINNATI. Feb. Z-Fred T0ney.
~ premier pitcher for the Cincinnati
National league team Tor last season,
today signed a eoutracl with the local
club fnf TIE season of lBle. No announce-
mfuf of salary vas made. T0ney an
s,En - hniess giyen 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
RUSS CONTINUE
PURSUIT OF TURKS
Victorious Muscovites Push Forward
from Center at Erzerum and on
Both Flanks.
OTTOMAN FLIGHT PREcIP1rATE

PETROGRAD. Feb. 22.-(via
London. Both on the center in the
Erzerum district and on the widely
extended northern and southern
fIanks the Russians are everywhere
continuing with eneogy pursuit of
the routed Turkish armies. The
Russian advance is having the ef-
feet, not entirely OF severing all con-
nections between the now isolated
Turkish army group. but OF con-
stantly strengthening communica-
tions OF their own forces. from the
Black Sea district to the recently oc-
obpied town of Mush on the south
ern Russian wing.
Thus the operations OF the Russians
are assuming the shape Of solid and
unbroken advance along the entire
front. On the Black sea coast the Rus
sions have now driven the Turks twenty
miles west of vitzsueu and the occu-
patton Of Trebizond is believed to be
imminent.
Iuri<hAh hetrent FTccAphtNtcs
The Turks. evidently impressed with
the headway the Russian forces are
making. appear to be inspired with the
sole aim OF extricating themselves from
their difficult position before they are
surrounded and are making no effort tc
hold endangered points now in their pos
session.
With minimum of resistance consist
ing chiefly OF perfunctory rear-guard
actions. the Turkish retreat is one Of the
most precipitate of the war.
with Mush and Achlat in their possess
sion. the Russian forces on the southern
wing are now proceeding towards Bitlis.
Once their objective is obtained. Lake
Van. which has been the scene OF i'm
portant fighting since the beginning OF
the Caucasian campaign. will rest Sc
curely in Russian hands.
Russ Strengthen Communications.
The successful Russian operations near
KnushkaIa. officially recorded. are OF
Importance in respect of the strengthen
ing OF communications vetween the CEN
ter and the right flank.
According 10 the latest dispatches
reaching Petrograd from the Caucasian
front. the Turkish losses at Erzerum are
estimated at 5000 killed, wounded and
prisoners.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

Field goals, Yuiii (tl. Rogers (2). Rust
u), Augustine (g. Norris ~. Meacham
(1l Free throws; Norris. three out OF
Huffman Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
HUGHES RRTTATED
BY BUNGLHVG OF HIS
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS
Shake-Up Believed Impending
Because Men in Charge of
Tour Failed to Arrange for
Reception in Louisville
DECLINES TO LEAVE CAR

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 5--Charles f..
hughes left Louisville today very much
disgruntled and angry candidate, and It
Is believed probable that there soon will
be shake-up in the Republican campaign
Louisville anticipating that some arrange
ments had been made for his reception
and he expected to deliver n speech before
this afternoon. But no arrangements had
been made.
There was no reception committee on
hand. A small crowd was at the station,
but despite the cheers for the candidate,
which 1t gave Justify, Mr.. Hughes declined
to leave his car and left for Lexington
without having spoken to Louisville Repub-
licans
Coming as It did on the heels of some
bungling management at Nashville yes
terday, 1t left the candidate In no pleas.
ant frame of mind.
Blame for the unfortunate Incidents has
been laid to the advance agents. and there
were strong hints that a shake-up Is i'm
pending.
In his address at Nashville last night
Mr. Hughes sharply attacked President
Wilson and the Democratic Congress for
the passage OF the railroad eight-hour law,
which he charged had been done at the
dictation of labor chiefs. He intimated
that the Administration had sacrificed prin-
ciple for party expediency. Mr.. Hughes
said he stood for arbitration of all indus
trial disputes and would not submit to
dictatlon from any power in the country, no
matter what the consequences.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
CHINESE CABINET CONFIRMED
Japan's Demands Force Opposition to
Accept Premier's Proposals

PEKIN Sept. 5.-Parliament has con-
flrmed the following compromise Cabinet
rs headed and proposed by Premier Tuan
Chi JUL
Foreign Affairs. Tang Shao VI; Finance,
Chen Chin Tao: Interior, Sung Hung VI /;
War. Tuan Chi Jul; Navy. Chen PIN
Kuan; Communication. Hsu Shih Ylng
Justice. Chang Yao Tseng Agriculture and
Commerce. Ku Chun Shiu; Education, Fan
Yuan Lien.
The vote received by Premier Tuan Chi
Jul was almost unanimous. There was
much opposition to several members OF the
compromise Cabinet, but tho critical finan-
cal condition of the Government and the
seriousness of the Japanese demands for
police power In Manchuria and inner Mon.
golia silenced party strife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
CHINESE TROOPS AGAIN
CLASH WITH JAPANESE
AS NEW CRISIS LOOMS
Second Battle Reported as Toxic
Presses Harsh Demands on
Ground of First Conflict
of Troops
WASHINGTON WATCHFUL

TOXIC, Sept 5.-Another clash between
Chinese and Japanese troops Is Officially
reported from Chao Yangpo, Mongolia, and
has led to the dispatch OF heavy Japanese
relnforcements. 1t Is asserted that the
Chinese attacked while the Japanese were
advancing to mediate between Chinese and
Mongolians
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-secret de.
mands. in addition to those published
in dispatches from Pekin. are being pressed
on China by japan as result of the clash
some days ago of Chinese and japanese
troops at ChenE Chiatun. 1t has become
known here that the situation is much
more serious than has been indicated. con-
fldentlal reports saying the unpublished de-
mands threaten the authority OF China over
the whole of inner Mongolia
OHlcals here view the development with
real anxiety, fearing another Chna-Japan
crisis which might involve the interests OF
the United States. The Chong Chiatun In
cident. trivial in itself, but coming on top
of the strained relations ever since Japan
took over Kiao Choau from Germany has
been closely watched since Japan haHtened
to send 1000 soldiers to the disturbed dis
trict and her Cabinet announced that sat
lsfactory outcome depended on China. Re-
ports from PclSin show alarm. The prompt
ana unanimous acceptance of the new Cabi-
ne. is believed to have been result of
the seriousness of the japanese and fnan-
cial problems.
The secret demands are believed here to
seek extension to inner Mongolia of rights
which already have been won in south
Manchuria. In both places China is for.
bidden, under the treaty of May s, 1916,
to raise foreign loan ON local taxes with
out Japan's consent and forced TO consult
Japan In case she cannot raise money her
parnn1 TINT
however the Japanese in south Manchuria
have unlimited rights In travel residence
trade and leasing OF land. together with the
right of trial before n japanese consul In
civil and criminal cases where Japanese
ia defendant the right of opening and oper-
ntiny specified mines and preference in case
foreign advisers are sought in military, po'
litlcnl, police or financial matters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
Its SHOW NEW HAT STYLES
Broad Brims and Turbans Dominate.
Blue Prevailing Color

Bewildering flares and the entire gamut
OF blues are the dominant notes in the
autumn display OF women's hats at Lit
Brothers
There are many models OF the hat that
flares on the face with every conceivable
sort Of turn and eonYOluti6n-hats OF taupe,
empire blue and purple. Although blue
promises to be a fayorite color this season,
there are, OF course. hats Of black hatter's
plush and OF velvet for black viii be worn
this year as II always Is. There are other
colors, too, among them being Bordeaux
red, the new rich color that has become
popular IN women's suits.
The hats on display tend toward the ex-
tremely broad brim and the turban styles.
Soft crowns have supplanted the stin wire
creations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
Wills Admitted to Probate

The wills admitted to probate today in
cluded those of Christopher Kussmaul. late
OF 629 Solly street, Fox Chase, $3.50
James McKernan. Jr.. 767 North Twenty
fourth street, $4,000: Kate A. Krantz, 2O65
East Sergeant street, $4,000. and Emily A.
Field, who lied in the Medico- Chiru-gIcal
Hospital, S2400. The personally of the
estate of Herbert G, Sharp has been ap-
praised at $692822 That of Martini j.
Smith has been app, aised at S6i72.71.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
MOTORS INIURE TWO BOYS
One Driver Hurries on After Breaking
Lads Leg

Bilman F1irey, IL years old, of 274 Sears
street, was run down by an automobile
while Just outside Of Point Breeze Parl,
last night. The driver did not stop and
tne boy was taken to the Methodist Hos
ptal, where II was found that he suf-
tered broken leg and bruises of the head
and body
rearing reprimand for not being more
careful while playing in the streets
charles Volger 12 years old, of 1855 Norti,
twentieth street. who was hit by an auto
mobile while at Sedgley avenue and Dau-
phin street yesterday afternoon, told his
mother he had been struck In the face
while playing 'plgge" after he returned
from the hospital. At the women's Home.
opathlc Hospital Volger had been treated
for bruised nose. The boys mother later
Dor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
Two Roys Iniured by AutOs

Edward Pearoe. years. OF 80 North
Broadway Gloucester, n. j.. and Felis
Tenalys, is years. Of sandal filL N. j..
ere il Cooper Hospital. Camden, suffering
rom Injuries received IN automoblle aeoi-
eenta
1ha Fearee LAD was run down while play
ine fa front pf his haale. Both his le9a
ere fractured. Ienalgs b suffering from
slIsHl 1oheasaion q tHe brain - s result
e being struck aeef his heme'