davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-18
The Secret t Gt Submarine
By E. Alexander Powell
ing ta Flanders" 1.-THE Road 10 Glory" sVivs u
Copyright. 1916 By z. Alexander ewelL.

faded writing on the title page, was
the name Ralph Burke" 1t was the
lost book the very volume of
which she and Morton had so long
been in search! And, by one OF those
miraculous condolences which causes
fiction to hang its head in shame, she
had come upon it in the cave Of the
bandit who had captured herl Fever
ishly she turned its leaves until she
came to page sixty-one. There was
nothing on it. But wait; Looking
closer she detected, printed in minute
characters between the two lower
lines of type, half dozen words-so
small and family written that they
would escape the notice Of one who
was not looking for them. Metal
lurgy," she deciphered, "sxty-one--
every seventh word"
She stared stupidity at the message
for some minutes before its meaning
became clear. II could mean but one
thing; the formula was not contained
in the Philosophy, as she and Morton
had taken for granted, but in work
on interchangeable very one, no
doubt, which she and Morton had left
in Patterns cabin on the ledge, and
from which, she now remembered, the
title page had been torn. The search
for the formula was by no means
ended.
Throwing herself on the bed Olga
carefully considered her position and
her chances for escape. She now felt
confident that she held the key to
the mystery in her hand--but it was
worthless to her unless she could re.
gain her freedom. Producing the
knife she had surreptitiously taken
from the table, she commenced indus
triously to whet i upon the rocky
wall of the cave. After an hours work
she Strengthened her aching back and
regarded her wor~ sdmiringly. She
had converted the &eel table knife
into a dagger vita almost razor
edge.
It was sunset when Olga was awak-
ened from a sleep of exhaustion by
the unheralded entrance of GARLIC.
The few hours of rest had restored
her naturally high color; she had
loosened her hair, which fell to her
waist in a cascade of glossy black,
and her blouse, which was open at the
neck, displayed a bewitching glimpse
of her marble neck and shoulders.
Carrillo by no means oblivious to,
her charms, crossed the room and
seated himself on the edge Of the bed
beside her.
Hello, have you been reading
this7" he inquired, picking up the VOL
ume of philosophy, which, unbeknown
to her, had slipped from beneath her
pillow.
81 found it on your table," she an
swered nonchalantly. ut is an odd
book to find in such a place. Where
did you get it,"
"One Of my men found It lying on
mountain trail several weeks ago"
he replied carelessly. "He knew that
books are scarce up here and that I
am fond of reading, so he brought it
in. But" and he flung the book aside
impatiently, III is not of anything so
stupid as philosophy that I would
talk with you. my dear"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-18
OMAHA MONEY MAY
HELP NEW PLANTS
Industrial Committee Of the
Commercial Club Estab.
fishes Investors Bureau.
DATA ON NEW CONCERNS

Opportunity for people Of Omaha
to properly invest in incoming indus
tries will be offered by the industrial
committee, which is conducting the
campaign for more successful fac
tories for this city.
An investors bureau will be estab-
lished as a feature of Omaha's indus
trial plan. which is designed to build
up Omaha as manufacturing center.
The people OF Omaha and vicinity
with investment to place will in this
manner be given an opportunity to
look over a number of propositions
and make their own Investigations in
their own way.
In order to follow up several of
the more promising propositions that
have been presented by out-of-town
factories since this campaign was in
augurated, a member of the industrial
committee will leave tonight for the
east, where he will spend several days
in investigating the plants that show
willingness to consider Omaha as
a field OF operation, in case sufficient
additional capital canbe secured.
Hear Of Many Plants.
The committee has found that the
result of its campaign is very salts
factory so far, and that many Of the
plants that are available for relocation
would require additional working
capital or more ready money for i'm
mediate development and for this rea-
son thought it best to start the in
vestors' bureau earlier than it was
originally intended.
The committee now seeks the sup
port from men with local capital for
information regarding the new plants
willing to locate in Omaha, II suf-
| ficient canital ia available
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-18
Gasoline and Kerosene
Prices Are Reduced

The Standard Oil company an
nounces that the price of gasoline
has been reduced in Omaha from 20
to 10 cents a gallon, the latter price
being made to everybody and any
body, according to the announcement
of representative of the company.
Kerosene has been reduced to ~
cents gallon.
Both reductions have been ex-
pected. Last week advice was re-
ceived that the price of crude oil had
been reduced and on Wednesday a
message from Chicago stated easo-
line had been reduced l cent In that
city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-18
All Grades Of Poultry to
Be Cheaper by SATURDAY.

Live broilers weighing one and one
quarter to two and one-half pounds
will bring 20 cents pound during
today and tomorrow, but thereafter
only IS cents, according to a schedule
Just issued. Those weighing over
two and one-half pounds will bring
10 cents today and tomorrow, and IL
cents thereafter. Hens weighing
four and one-half pounds are quoted
at Is cents per pound for today and
Friday, and IA cents thereafter.
Those under four and one-half
pounds are quoted at IA cents now
and IS Cents after Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-18
Bremen Spends Night
As McShane's Guest

Despite strenuous efforts Of attor-
news to secure the release Of George
Bremen, proprietor Of the lrvington
Country club, the boniface spent the
night in Jail after being sentenced to
ninety days and fined $500 on con-
tempt of court proceedings by Judge
Leslie. +
Bremen will remain the guest of
Sheriff McShane until the application
for a new. trial and the placing Of a
bond has been passed upon by the su-
preme court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-18
Man Shot by Wife In
Mount Clemens Street

Mount Clemens, Mich, Aug. H.
Roy Petit, IS years Of age, was shot
and killed by his wife on downtown
street today. Dozens of persons Jaw
the tragedy. Petit was night eierk
at hotel. Mrs. Petit declared she
killed her husband becauss ''he scurht
the company Of others too mach.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-18
Gets Thirty Days
For Looking Into
The City Jail

If Fred Leonard ever heard that
song about I'D rather be on the out
side looking in than the inside look
ing out" he forgot to take proper
precautions to insure his staying out.
Wednesday afternoon he went to the
window OF the jail and looked in.
A little later he was looking out, for
Officer Chapman saw him get dime
from some of the inmates to 60 and
buy a mule" or play the white
line" Police Judge Foster thought
it was all wrong and gave Fred thirty
days in the workhouse to repent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-18
Gun Taken from Barber
Who Fires at Random

Paul Costanzo, barber in Farnam
street shop, was arrested last night
for shooting a man in the foot whom
he asserted had passed an insulting
remark as he was passing Seventeenth
and Farnam with woman COM
panion Judge Foster ordered the
gun confscated and discharged Co.'S
tanzo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-18

State Of Nebraska, County OF DousIhs, 81,
I, H. q. Jordan. Secretary OF onteo
braska. do hereby swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowl-
sdve and belief H. @. JORDAN.
eNe Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to In my presence
'''' w. D. COUNSMAN,
,spArA Notary Public.
Sl3-A1S-dlt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-18

NEW BUNGALOW.
Five rooms strictly modern. full base
ment. furnace heat, oak finish and oak
floors, nicely papered and latest lighting
fixtures Located 3s23 North 25th st.
Price $3,100. Terms
NORRIS & NORRIS,
400 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 1910
$500 DOWN AND BALANCE LIKE RENT,
rooms; strictly modern bungalow. 43d
and Burt oak finish and oak floors
throughout; large lot; south front. Priced
at $4,000. This place 10 new and close to
best part Of city. See US at once.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Omaha Natl Bank Bldg. Doug. 1881.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

Annual Report Of the Condition OF
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY
Of OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
AS Made to the State Auditor
AT the close of business, June so, 1915.
RESOURCES
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-18

Ito Be Continued TomorrowJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-18
Motorcycles and Bicycles

HARLEY. DAVIDSON MoToRcYCLEs. Bar
reins In used machines. Victor Roos, The
Motorcycle Man" 27oS Leavenworth,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-18

MILLER PARK.
Owner is forced to sell this 5-room,
strictly modern bungalow: oak finish and
oak floors throughout; built-in bookcase;
colonnade openings; beautiful built-in buff
fet; house we'll decorated; full cement
basement; furnace heat; on paved street;
close to car line and school; see this and
make US q proposition. 1t will be worth
your while.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Omaha Natl Bank Bldg. Doug 1881.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

sponsfbilities, believe a campaign of
education should be started by the va
rious automobile clubs and motor-trade
papers along the lines Of safety first.
The matter is not all one Of speed I'm
its or drastic legislation. Some driv-
ers are more capable at twenty miles an
hour than others are at ten. ! feel sure
that the real remedy will be found In
the loyal cooperation Of every man at
the wheel oheying traffic laws now in
force and reporting violations to the au-
thoritics.
AS far as pedestrians are concerned,
for man on foot TO disobey the traf-
hc officers signal as 1T is for the auto
mobile driver to ignore IL. Joy walk
ing in the busy districts Of metropoli-
tan centers will have TO be eliminated.
Until persons on foot realize that
absolute safety lies only In crossing
crowded thoroughfares at street inter-
sections, there will always be a certain
number of accidents caused by people
walking around vehicles between
blocks.
Summing up matters. all drivers Of
motorcars should accept the fundamen-
tai fact that il is impossible TO change
human nature. and lay their plans &C
cordingly. Give the pedestrian the
widest sort of margin, even though
you feel you are being imposed upon
at time, and ! believe that much harm
full Legislation against the motorcor
will be forestaIled"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Roadster Carries Boat

"A California duck hunter" says the
April Popular Mechanics Magazine. has
so altered his cut-down roadster that IL
carries his boat. tent, bedding, and many
other camp necessities. conveniently and
compactly. The most striking feature OF
this utility car is the manner of carrying
the boat Two iron rods are fastened
either side OF the machine. Just ahead
of the Windshield. They are connected
at the top by a rubber crossbar. bent
down slightly 10 accommodate the curved
top of the boat. Two rods. just back Of
the seat. are similarly placed and also
are braced. The boat is placed on these
two crossbars and firmly strapped in 20
sition. The oars are strapped within the
boat The craft weighs only eighty
pounds and can be removed quickly.
enabling the hunter to get within range
Of many ducks that hunter with high
boots could not reach.
TO make the skin as light as possible
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Portable Canopies Shield Workers.

pipeline construction through the
marsh lands and bayous OF Louisiana is
usually undertaken In the summer
months. because of unfavorable working
conditions encountered in winter" says
the April Popular Mechanics Magazine.
During the hot season. however, the
sun bakes down relentlessly and even the
natives require protection from II. In
the construction of loop line between
the Arkansas boundary and Baton
Rouge, La, portable frameworks sup
ported several feet above the ground
and covered with large tarpaulins were
used to shade the workers. These de-
vices were moved along as a line was
projected section by section. the men
remaining beneath them as much as pos
sible. The method used in laying a
pipe across shallow streams and bayons
in this section is also interesting. In
stead of constructing 1t on q pontoon
structure and then sinking it into posi-
ton. It is built out across the water on
temporary supports with the aid of a
portable windlass. AS frequently II Is
built with the assistance of merely a
windlass. only the open end of the pipe
being kept above the water
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

Join the national body. Permission was
obtained by wire. and the initiation took
place at an Informal dinner.
Pi Beta Phi recently entertained Phi
sfu and Miss Helene La Forge at lunch
con.
Pi Beta Phi has pledged Beatrice
TAFT, OF Columbia College.
Sigma Phi Epsilon held its annual
banquet recently at Hotel Lafayette.
Phi Sigma Kappa recently held its
annual founders banquet
Capt. Burns, Of the Coast Artillery
Company, soon will publish a list of
the fraternity men enlisted in the
corps. 1t Is expected that Phi Sigma
Kappa will head the list, with Theta
Delta Chi a close second.
Theta Delta Chi recently held a st:
Patrick's Day dance,
Phi Alpha recently held an interest
the DUPONT Powder Works, was the
guest of honor.
Rumors are ahoat that a new soror-
ity to be known at Delta Omega
Gamma of Theta Lamba Sigma Qoca)
is in process of formation. 1t is said
that about thirty girls have signified
their desire Of Joining.
Kappa Sigma gave a dance recently.
Phi sigma Kappa gave a dance at
the chapter house last night.
Sigma Nh has announced the pledging
of Clifton G. Steier, of Columbian
College.
Ray Pickford, University of Vir-
ginia. II, is stopping at Sigma NJ
house.
Hall Downes, OF Delaware College,
was a recent visitor at Sigma NJ
house.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Big Dry Dock Under Way.

Work is now under way on Bostons
new dry dock, a project that will cost,
all told, about s3,250.000. The dry
dock, which is described in the April
Popular Mechanics Magazine, will be
1900 feet long over all. making it one
Of the largest dry docks in the world
and surprising, it Is said, any other in
North or South America. Previous to
beginning work on the structure it
self. two years have been occupied
with dredging a channel and, with the
aid of bulkheads, hlling in an area
of several hundred acres, a large part
of which now becomes available for
Industrial purposes More than $500,
900 has been spent in this preliminary
work.
with the exception of a few of the
very large liners this dry dock will be
able to accommodate any two vessels
at one time. For the purpose of di-
viding it into two sections a special
intermediate gate will be constructed
532 feet from the entrance. The dry
dock closure will be effected by means
of a floating gate, or caisson. The
width at the coping level in the body
of the dry dock will be 14s feet. The
capacity of the pumping plant will be
such that the structure can be emptied
in two or three hours, depending on
the tide.
The foundation is of solid rock and
the walls and floor are to be Of con-
crete, the inner face of the walls being
lined with granite. To prevent lifting
by hydrostatic pressure the floor will
be undsrdrain The contract date
for the completion of the work is
August, 1918. This undertaking is one
of number OF costly waterfront i'm
provements which have been added to
Boston's shipping facilities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY MARCH 2e 1916

was given by request Miss Gary rem
dered one OF her own musical compost
tons on the piano.
Prof. William Coleman gave the third
lecture In his course on ideals of East
ern and Western Education" and viii
continue the lectures every Thursday
evening at o'clock.
DR.. and Mrs. Homer Curtiss classes on
Monday. Wednesday and Friday were
very large. The Anthony League is do
ing extensive educational work along all
lines Of human endeavor. The beautiful
center at 20o7 Columbia road. conducted
by Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Hendley, has
drawn to 1t many persons of prominence
In the thinking world. The next regular
meeting will be under direction of Mrs
Laura F, olney. chairman of the Juvenile
Court Committee. Thursday. April 6, at
FOOT Columbia road. Judge Wilmer Lati-
mer will be the speaker.
The regular March meeting of Dolly
Madison Chapter. D. "A. r., was held at
the residence of Mrs. Hensley, 100 NJ
street. Tuesday evening. The chapter
was delightfully."- entertained with musi-
cal selections. both vocal and instru-
mental. given by young ladies of Mount
Vernon Seminary. social hour with
Refreshments followed.
The AT Home of the Richard Arnold
Chapter. d. A. r., Tuesday afternoon.
was brilliant affair. taxing the capacity
of the spacious rooms of the Home Club
The State regent. Mrs. Frank r. Greena-
walt. stood In line beside the chapters
regent Mrs. Alexander NJ German, and
Miss Phyllis Stewart made the introduce
tons.
The chapters founder, Mrs Mary ST.
Clair Blackburn. with chapter officers
Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Mrs. Samuel W. Z.
Pedues. Mrs. Mamma r. Eggleston, Mrs.
Charles W. Floyd, Mrs. s. E. johnson
and Miss Harriet p. Lander. assisted in
greeting the throng OF daughters which
included not only State and national on
GERS, but also regents and delegates from
Massachusetts. Michigan and California
Mrs. George l.. Sharp, Mrs. Samuel c.
Luckett. Mrs. Alfred c. AIdons and Miss
Grace Thomas presided at the table,
which was artistically decorated with
spring blossoms. Music was furnished by
italian players. and Miss Helen Dever-
eau, as a water sprite. gave an interpre-
tation dance of The Beautiful Blue
Danube"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

Mrs. Morris L. Croxall was hostess
Tor the Bethesda Woman's Club on
March II. After the transaction of
-outfne business, a paper on Property
Rights of Women in Maryland" was
read by Mrs. Frank c. Getzendanner.
Several selections on the piano were
rendered by Miss Beamer, after which
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, recently
elected a member OF the club, recited
the pathetic Italian dialect story,
Rosa" Afternoon tea was served. The
next meeting of the club will be on
March IS with Mrs. A. Rogers Tracy.
when Miss Katherine Stuart, field agent
for tho Audubon Society. will speak on
Conservation of the Birds"
Mrs. w. N. Holmes was hostess at a
delightful luncheon given to members
of the Inquiry Club of Rockville at her
home in Belmont street, Washington.
After luncheon the club enjoyed a visit
to the National Gallery of Art, where
DR.. Hough pointed out the finest pic
lures of the collection, and incidentally
gave the members of the club lesson
in art appreciation.
The woman's Club of Kensington
met March 16 at the home of Mrs.
George w. Ashworth, Washingto ton
street, Kensington. The program for
the afternoon was especially interest
ing, the topic being Famous Women"
Mrs. ]. Byron Cook gave an interesting
account of the life of Anna Shave. Mrs.
f. S. Moves told of the life and work
of Alice Freeman Palmer, and Mrs Al
fred Levensaler told the story of Julia
Ward Howe's life. The club chorus
sang THE Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic," by Julia Ward Howe, and Com
munion Hymn" by Alice Freeman Pal
mer, to further illustrate the subject.
Announcement was made that the
speaker for the open meeting to be
held at the home of Mrs. Frank r
Chapman, April 7, at p. m. win be
Prof. Bomberger, of Maryland Agricul-
tural College. Prof Bomberger will
tell Of the past work of the college and
the plans under way for its future de-
velopment. He is eminently fitted to
talk on this subject. as he is a former
student of the college and has been on
the faculty for a number of years.
number of the members of the
Woman's Club awaited themselves Of
the invitation OF the Anthropological
Society OF Washington to hear Mrs.
Frances Densmore give an exposition
Of Indian music at the Public Library,
Washington March 81. In addition to
the many illustrations given by Mrs
Densmore. Prof. Heinrich Hammer fur
ished music.
The Col. Ann Hawkes. Hay Society,
Children of the American Revolution,
was entertained recently by Mrs.
Shantz and Mrs. White. The president
Mrs. Merchant, presided.
The following program was rem
dered:
Sinding's Rustic Of Spring." by
Rosemary Arnold: recitation by Dor
othy Mondell; patriotic airs by Homer
Shantz, reading by Miner Stout, Our
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
G. v. j. NOTES.

Chinese art of the Tang dynasty was
discussed by p, X. Hisada of Yamanaks
and Company. before the Architectural
Club of the university recently at Sigma
NJ Fraternity House.
The Architectural Club will hold a
dance Tuesday night from 9 p. m. to l
d. m. at the Potomac Boat Club Music
win be bv Jack Newton. The committee
in charge is composed of W. w. Tay-
Tor, G. A, Daddy. and NJ. W. OIutt, jr.
Or. T L. Sampsell, L. S. N, who re-
Ceived his degree from the Dental Col
lege in 1915. was married recently to Miss
Florence Beuhler. of this city. The
couple are spending their honeymoon on
the L. s. 5. SOlace. DR.. Sampsen is now
stationed at Portsmouth. n. H.
The freshman class of the Dental Col
leCe held banquet recently at the New
Ebbitt. Among the speakers were DR..
Carl Davis, Dr. F. A. Hornaday. Dr. o.
y Fancler, DR.. Noble P. Barnes, of the
faculty: II. c. Lowry. president: John B.
Coping, jr. vice president; NJ Harris,
secretary. and J. A Boston, treasurer.
Lieut.. Ralph Hospital who was gradu-
ated from Columbian College OF the uni
yersitv in 1873. Is with the Eighth Cavalry
at Fort bliss, Tex.
Rev. DAVID Ransom CoveH, who re-
ceived his A. B. in 1910 and his A. NJ.
court Scheurman on March in New
York City. The couple will reside in this
city after Easter. Rev. Mr.. Coven Is an
Episcopal clergyman.
Prof II. w. Lyons. jr.. of the Medical
School. recently delivered before the
Biological Society paper with
demonstration on ''Haemolysis and Com
plement Fixation-"
Dewitt c. Croissant, who will be assis-
tant professor Of English at the univer-
stty next year. recently lectured at the
arts and sciences building on "Simplihed
Spelling
The Walter Clark Law Club OF the
freshman class at the Law School has
been organized under direction of Max
Rhoada The club Is named after Walter
Clark. chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of North Carolina one of the leading
jurists IN the country, and perhaps the
most distinguished Of the living alumni
Of the Law School ofheers Of the club
are z. W Dtsserud. chairman, and G. V.
Weiker Clark.
Robert Ash has been appointed Law
School correspondent OF The Ratchet,
weekly student publication.
william Tixnor Gill. IT.. member Of the
senior class of the Medical School, win
succeed Eugene Clarence Rice, jr., an
other senior. as assistant resident path
ologist at Garfield Hospital. when the
latter begins his duties as intern at the
institution
Austin Otis Conoway. OF the senior
class at the Medical School. has been
appointed to an internshtp in the Ohio
Valley General Hospital. Wheeling, W.
Va
Burton Leroy Jacobs. Of the senior
class. will begin services as intern at
Hosnifal
on June Is
Eleanore Gushing. Of the senior class
at the Medical School. has received an
appointment as intern in the Free Hos
pitsl for Women and Children, Detroit
Ted" Shawn. husband Of Ruth 81
Denis. recently was initiated into Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity. Mr.. Shawn vas
a r,sraesr % The Colorado Beta Chapter
vssa Il vas q local. and As dssa-sd b