davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-30
Funeral of Fred Echtenkamp.

Arlington, Neb., Oct. 2o.-(Special.)
The funeral services of Mr.. Fred
Echtenkamp, prominent business man
of this city, who died here Thursday
morning from Typhoid pneumonia,
was held this afternoon at the St.
Paul Lutheran church here. Mr..
Echtenkamp was prominent and in
fluential citizen of Arlington. In a
business way he made Arlington
famous as market for good seed
corn. He is universally known in
the community for his good deeds
and many acts of kindness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-30

or color, VIII be protected Everyone
knows Hughes cannot be intimidated
or bluffed.'
Right of Expatriation.
Victor Rosewater, editor of The
Bee, introduced as a Jew of national
reputation, read the republican plat
form pledge to secure the right of
expatriation, which has met with the
full approval Of Mr.. Hughes:
I'VE reiterate the unqualified APP
proval of the action taken in Deem
Der, 1911, by the president and con
gress to secure with Russia, as with
other countries, treaty that will
recognize, the absolute right of ex-
patriation and prevent all discrimina-
ton of whatever kind between Ameri-
can citizens, whether native born or
alien, and regardless OF race, religion
or previous political allegiance. We
renew the pledge to observe this prin.
cipal and to maintain the right of
asylum, which is neither to be sur
rendered nor restricted, and we unite
in the cherished hope that the war
which is now desolating the world
may speedily end, with complete and
lasting restoration Of brotherhood
among the nations of the earth and
the assurance of full equal rights, civil
and religious, to, all men in every
land" VA ~
Mr.. Rosewater declared the Jews in
this country ask no special privileges,
but insist that no rights belonging to
them as citizens be denied them. "All
they want" he said, is an equal
chance and they want to help their CO.
religionists in the old countries to the
same equality" ~.
Assails Democrats.
Chairman Frank S. Howell of the
Douglas county committee, address
ing the meeting, said: The demo-
cratic campaign of today is being con-
Quoted in a manner true, to its past
career. 1t. would seem its chief
preparation is i, to-. take, stock of all
classes, sects and nationalities which
may be influenced by unworthy ap-
peals to prejudice. -, 'l' :!
Jews are being asked to vote for
Wilson because he appointed Louis
Brandeis to the exalted position of
justice of the supreme court. If the
president made the appointment sole
ly because he was Jew, then it was
an infamous appointment. 1t Is to be
presumed no president would jeopar-
die the usefulness of the supreme
court by filling the bench with no
higher motive than taking care OF de-
serving democrats. If the appoint
ment was made; because, Mr.. Brandeis
was Jew or for political effect, every
Jew in the land would condemn it."
The presidents attitude of indiffer-
ence in the Leo Frank case as con-
trasted with the.-Hughes opinion fa-
voring fair trial came in for rebuke:
when the country was ablaze and
every state in the union was jealous
of the reputation of every sister state;
when the press at large was printing
pages and volumes in behalf OF Jew
ish citizen convicted by mob. intimida-
ton in the state Of Georgia; when
every power could be brought to bear
by humanitarians regardless OF birth
or nationality, to save man from an
ignominious death at the end Of. a
more ignoble trial, the administration
at Washington was deaf, dumb and
paralyzed." ."---''
Talks in which the Jewish voters
for their own welfare and patriotism
were urged to vote the republican
ticket were made by Henry Monsky,
Martin Sugarman and others.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-30
No Milk in Berlin for
Anybody Except Invalids

London, Oct. "a Reuters dis
patch from Amsterdam today says:
According e the Berliner Tage-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-30

blatt there is no longer any milk in
Greater Berlin or other large towns
except for invaids,"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-30

Got anything you'd like to swap? Use
the 'Swappers' Column. 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-30

Mr. Hanson has been nine times elected mayor of the
city of Belfast Maine served his state as senator foh
two terms and is at present publisher Of the Waldo
Maine, Herald Don't fail to hear Mr. Hanson relate
the horrible conditions in Maine due to prohibition.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06
Sic lebte &ngel.
Cine sfisse BON Sans alruplb.

Der Sag bate Elm tleines Gefeht
eebrd9t. Die Gran3ojen tparen NIT
bielem @etnatter borsesunsen, INN cine
f6poh befebte bent{9e WorpoftenHels
lung gu nebmer- bod BITE piirttem.
bersif9e 2anbpebr lieb fd nt6t Der,
bliiffen uno btelt aus, Bis bic Wers
ftdrfung bd mar. Nun batten aud
oie @otbofen fetn @ersniigen mebr an
Der Sade unb sossn fb tpieber In
adtungspone @ntfernuns hintsr ibre
Drobtberbaue auriid.
Gin fleiner &orporal, Der nod cine
ausel I'm 2oufs bate, Grssrte 5ah
uber ben Miidaus. gr brebte fi9 NIT
plDBIi4em Gntidtub I'm unb i9oB.
Saufenb dieter entfernt am Mal6e
tparen Die beutfden poiten. 8ltnbs
lings feuerte Der feline &orporal feis
ne leste 3usel bortbin ab, obne gu aiea
len. @r polte einfa9 Die Ruael aus
Dem 2auf baben uno ben .prufiens"
aei9en, oaB er b6fe auf fie mar.
Ofefe blinbe 4usel aber betam uus
'ertpegs elm Gefi9f; fie erfab fi9 elm
siel, Dos lebenbis unb gang abnungss
tos fein S9idfal ertpartete.
@s mar Der fdpdbif4e 2~anbfurms
Snfanterift @ottfrieb Spiebbofer, Der
foeben por ben llnterftanb getreten
NOR, UNI einen Brief i'm leBten Mbenos
f4ein better lefen gu tonnen. 8a>
bette. fein Weib, bate ibm gef6riebem,
nnb fe fdrieb MIR ale bret Wo9en,
benn fie bate babeim bic feds Rtnber,
bic 5pei aHbe, Die brei 3tegen unb
oos iibrise @isb5eus sana arsin gu be.
forsen.
Seit benz friben Moraen f9on trua
Spiebbofer ben Brief ~ungelefen In Der
9af9e. Wdbreno Der Sdieberei mar
teine 3ett fir folds Otnee sepefen.
Nber tn Der G%euerpaufe bate Der Sn,
fantertft Spiebbofer bebddtig In bte
Rodtafde gesriffen, UNI gu isben, Oh
Der Brief NOD brtn mar.
Sa, er mar nod oa. limb iest, mo
nie 6ran8pien genug batten, jeBt ponte
Der Sanbfturmmann SpieBbofsr in
Nnbe leien, mas Grau 8abette bon
ben bier 8uben, ben beioen :3piainas,
mdosln uno BON Der sroben Rub be-
rtdtste, ote tn biefen Sassn estaIbt
baben muBte.
SUIT ols Der Batter @pieBbofer NIT
ttilsm S9munaeln fetnen 8rief emit,
faltste, trof tbn bte pertrrte 2ugel bes
5ornigen fleineH RorporaIs mttten
bus4 BITE 9ruft anb t5tets ibu auf bsr
@tsIs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06
Greie Yreie fit seras: 9snntraag 6. april 1915,
Id tn ben tiefen See unb f9tpamm
Der @elbitmDrherin nod.

her Sslbtm6rbertn mad.
Gle mar f9on Elm @tid binaus.
setrieben. Gr Ieste ft9, I'm &rdftt
Su fparer. auf ben Riiden uno ruoerts
fta langiam NIT ben 96nben BIN.
aus.
Da fab er mebrere !9erreu, bic tn
eilisem 9alopp ben Berg btnunter'
ftirmten. gle f6rten unb sefttfulier.
ten our6etuanber (pabrfdetnlt4 oi.
Qngeborigen Der 1lnglidlt6er, bd9tt
Clinton 5pmmerburg. Nun, th benfs
ibnen fbr Rtro lebenbtg unb unper,
febrt 5uridaubrtnsenD. Or tpanbtt
ft4 berura: fau,n atpet Meter bon tim
taudte Der Ropf bes innser Mdb9ena
aus benz DaHer auf. Mud fe mddts
per5peifelte 9anbbepesunger, pffens
fdtIid In furdtbariter Sobesangft.
Gnbli9 bate er tie erret9t. g.,
fobte fte NIT benz ltnfen Mrm I'M oit
TatGe. sic tpebrte iid b~erapeifelt.
Rein, netn!@ f6rte fte, ~~laien @tt
mtdt~
rRtemals," aniiportets er fsit.
r2afen Ste mtd," f9rte iie tpteber,
sSte ptfen ia nidt, I'm mas es fid
banbelt!4
,Dod," anttpprtete Gommerbure
ruhte, unb es selang tbu, tbren Mts
oerftanb gu iiberiptnben; er fdb, pie
ie fi4 a[Imdblid benz 11fer nGberten.
.Dod,4 fubr er fort, tpdbrenb 1e
langfam bobtnpldtf9erten. ,@te Fnh
nod 70 Jung; In einem Sabr perben
Sie aber ben elenben Menfden las
henl"
Dte 9erren I'M l1fer tobten unb
fdrten mod thinner. Gtner bon ibner,
Elm dlterer 9err, raufte iid In offens
funbteer @erapeifluns bie 9aare.
Or tptnfte b~erubigenb NIT Der
9anb. ste lebt!@ REF er tr5ftenb
btniiber.
gnbli9 fiiblte CT feften grunb I'M,
ter ben SiiBen. 5oft NIT @eipalt aos
er Die bortnddtee GeIbfm1rbertn an
ben Stranb, nahm fie auf beibe Mrme.
ftrid ibr BAG tptrre 6nar aus benz Sc,
Ii9t unb leste bie Wtberftrebenbe
Ianft auf ben 8oben nteber. Damn
trat er auf ben alien Germ 5u, Der
nod thinner IN Hummer Wer5tpetflune
bolb ouf ibn, baIb auf bos MGbden
f@arrte, uno faste NIT frerbigem Cd,
heln:
rSSbre Sodt.r Isbt, nretn 9errl"
Der alte !Serr iab ibn NIT etnem
fur9tbdren Bid bor pben Bis unten
an unb f9rie, inbem er brobenb einen
S4rttt ouf Clinton Sommerburg sus
trat.
r@d tpas, So9terl unfers gang.
Silmaufnobme BADEN @fe uns ruiz
inert! 3iimmern Sic fih gefGGiaf
I'm S6re Mnselessnbeiten = iunser
Mann! SEPT f0nnen MIR Die gauge
9ef6i9fe no9mal aufnebmen. Daa
toftet uns taufenb Mart. Mber td
foge Sbnen slei9: fir ben sdn5en
S4aben made Id sic perantportltd
= uberbaupt, mas haben sic ft1 am
friiben Moreen bier bsrumautreiben9"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06
Sin ihlueres Sdmeioen fiel baum

Gin idlperes Sdpeigell fiel baum
aUiiden uns. Der Serbitmino req
te ii6 in Ger @aiie nno rltteIte bart
on Den 5sniterldoen.
@nolid iaate Inna-Moria; g@s
lit piel llnaered)tigfeit IN Der @elt.
Die es ogm Meniden l6mer madt,
euf Dem geraoen 8ege 81 bleiben."
0aran erfnnnte id, DAB tie in If
rem Screen fir ben Shnloieen Gar-
tel geuomslen. Sd fiiblte Dos @lut
i'll @aneen utlb Stirn aus Sdom
ooriiber, oaB i6 fein undermining
ter &idter aetpeier NOR.
Gortiesung folst)
Gage stnsI, itbrmadber, 224 g.
Gsmmeree Strake.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06
Srabe Mpmente.

oSerrli6 oenf id mir oas, 10
eon8 frei, als Silngeeieae, onr6 ole
@elt 81 5iebenl"
Sang redt, @naoiglie, aber ob
u1o 5u lebut man iid oob nod Ell
mem 8eien, oaS einem Die Goraen
bon Der Stirn fiiBt uno sic @aId,e
IN OrSnung bdlt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06
SODA FOUNTAINS.

G~arbonators, etc. @lastditen nnb apos
tbefer > lIteniiIien. Nae @tble unb @r5s
fen nif Eager. gtnige ipenig gebraifz
te 5ountain19 fef~rigerdtors, Qa6ens uno
Sleiiber : ginrihfungen.
60. 5riebrid, Snbrifnnt.
Seit 33 Sa1ren IN San antonio, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06
H EIGHTEEN HOTEL

@as beoentet yEbe Gisbieen"? 9as
bette 9otel fin bas tpeuiglte @el0 in San
4ntonip. 3immer SOC. Nlsge3ei6nefe
WabIaeiten 25c. Niebrige Spe5inlraien
per ISOLDE. Sab fret. grodett 6277. Sm
certraler Gage. 302 @uozalnmo StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06

ale gprten RON Srmf : srbejtfu.
tpie Slider, YGpIbers", griefbesen nmS
3pnnerts, 2nrten, Gircnlare, GinEahnns
gen MN, IN Geutfh nno GusIifd. sc.i.
ansgefibrt. million e 9Mmea.
m Q n n 9rinttna Co., 206 @abarrp Str,
Sci. grr6ett 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06
Rptels.
HoTEL ALAMO

S25 NIamo EIa5a -bibih rn5blierte
refine 3immer. SOC. Toe 81 per Sag;
$3.50 unD oufpdrts per @o9e. 3intmer
nit 2 Betten $500 per Wo9e. Nltes
9eIepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06

@egeniiber Dem Wunter Office . @es
bdroe, 112 SfsSonfn ctr. Damens
StrobS unb Ynnau1ds9i eereiniet uro
geformt. @eine Mrbeit tit uniibers
freffIid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06

eeiddrft. Meiier unb Gbeeren 9eidifs
fen. SdloHerarbeiten. Meparatlir bon
Carpet @ipeepers uno 9dbmnfdinen;
Meaenfdirme iibersogcn uno repnriert.
507 Maparrp Ctr. Sci. Srapis 442f.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06

F~ransportieren uno GufiteIfen bon
rSafes~ nlb idfperer Mafhinerie cine
Gpe5inIitdt, Ibbolen, 8erienoen. Nuf6es
ipnbren etc. Office 510-5t4 3~olorofn
ctr. 8eioe Eel. 359-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06
6oIs rmo &obIe.

@ir baIten Die bette &sbfe rnb bas
bette BremnbolS. Brobiert uus. OIase
@ppb & GpaI Gp. grodett 6053. 2eiles
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06
DR.. c. n.

@rabnierter gbiroprncter, e~ntfernt
bic Hrfnhe bon &rnrfbeiten, obne Gr3usi
ODER @eiier. 203 SuerIer @ebdiloe,
ga @eftsg Commerce CTR. Gan Mntonio.
grodett 7038.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06
Mtpniuas ttttp Bette.

afartp gsent & Shutting So. Mns. 2s-
renaen, @igentiimer. Mne nnIere 8aare1r
baben npaes @epidt ur1b 0iab, palSeno
fir Stanbarbs@ r6ben. 215 Nbe- 8.
Eelebhon Grodett 1858.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06

@erlongt Gbamberlain's perfeftes
@iifen : Suffer. gntbdft fein aorn,
bdlt gin8eipeioe gefunb uno 8eine trdf@
fig. Sci @roceriiten ODER grodett 1888,
Gateg Seeb Co.. 420 Giio@ Flores 6tr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06

Gambler In 9arbipnre, Sefen ulio
Blehtpnaren. Braitii6er 9lenapner uno
EndB6eder. 934 DftsGousuaerce StraEe.
fTatf3 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06
Gamel uao WetIiiaelfutter.

Src6 StaffeI, $40 Oft : gpmnterr'
Ctr. Seu, @etreioe, 9nrtens uno Selole.
men, @efliigeIfntter. S~nfibatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06
RANDALL HOTEL

RANDALL HOTEL -Sriiber bas So
Gotta, unter neuer 2eiting; ieoes 3imS
mer nit 8ab. Niebrigite Staten in Der
Gtaot fir Meguldre. NDp 70. Stephens,
Rapaaer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06
1ramspprt> WefeuihaFten.
carter-MuIIaIV Transfer Co..

8nmiliens autfIen unb 9rofdten. Be-
lorgt nm5ieben n1o W5beI : 2agerung.
Baggage ; Sransfer. 8eIepbon 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06
eda5s Il. Yferbegeidirrs Geparatnl

8ringt Cure grbeit an 8. &. goear;
CT berftebt fem geiddftI Ggutes 0ar6s
ndhen unD Nepnrieren. 8ufriebenheit
garantiert. PIT Gpe. 8. grodett 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06
FRITZ REUTER-

Iii Cameron Ctr, MntomobiI : @epnrds
turen, Ogbncetblene Z 5dtpeibung. Ars
beiten am AnfabrfsS 1inb gnt3iin6ungSe
Appnrat. grodett 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06
San Nntpnip Mntp 8arts go.

@ir baben Die Sos : Gnitalt, Seile
uno ~l1tenIiilien Ser SnternationaI Nnto
@9onl angefauft nrb tpiomerl nnfere 3eit
unb nnlern Iauut gar8 bieier @ei9dftsS
granne. @ir beSieben be1td11oig. Die
beridieDenifen Ilto1nobilsSeile nt1o err
iparen Sbuen @elb in inherent Departee
ment fin oebran9te SeiIe nto ntenits
lien. @aiofin nrb Del. 613 Glib lanto
StraHe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06
Der GsrnWoss.
Cine er8abIung aus Der 96tpeia BON
@rnft 3obn.
(fSortiebunq.)

Sd oertpirrter Menl6 Idritt sum
Seniter. SD batte i'm ooponqeben
Iebet f0nnen ober i6 blidte nidt
altf Die StroBe. Sd idoute nod
benz 6en1ter NnnozOearias @an5
itil tpar oos @ammerlein SeGbfiud]t
nod INNER nidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06

Mrisbt Bros. gleftriter, iebt i'm
@ebeas 0ebdnbe, 1872 gbenie 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-06

aog Elm Sdfdentu9 unb briidte es
gesen ote Qugen. Damn nabm ie aus
ibrer tlefnsn biaigen 9arbtafhe cine
pbotogrupbie. betraftete iie LANCE,
iparf fie gu @oben unb sertrat fie NIT
benz CUB. sic mari etnen langen
Runbblid iiber ben f1immernbsn Gee,
orebte fi9 berum unb umfabte NIT ben
Gugen nod einmal BITE MaIblanb,
fdoft BITE TN 2i9te Der Morsenfonne
gu tbren 8dupten leudtete; fat fdien
es BEN Spdhnben, als ob fe Mbfheb
ndhme bon allen btefen Dingen. pl1bs
It'd, ipte NIT einem Rud, frat tie etn
pdar S6ritte Dor, bltdte 3Ssernb in
bas S9ilfgrds, bas ben Ronb bes
Sees umfdumte, f9leuberte ben Out
nett bon fttb unb bltfte ftnmm gum
9inmel, Der ftd liar unb beI fiber
ibr dusfpannte. Damn gtng fe NIT
rubigen, fi9eren S1ritten In ben Gee
btnetn, ftredte BITE Mrme ernppr unb
mari fi9 In bic Olut -.
linton Sommerburs, Der alien bies
fen Dtngen NIT ansebaItensm Qtem
sefolst mar, befann f9 niGt Ianse.
Or rtB fem Jadet berunter, enilsbieie
H4 Der Gtkfsi, fpsnne NIT dnsgen
G8Asn ben Mbbnua Mnnntsr. fArtts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
YACHT GAIVcTA ON CRUISE
Departs for the Lower Potomac With
Owner and Guests Aboard

A'''' j.! ON cruise to the lower, t,o-
to''i:c "Ith hcr owner and a NARY,
'''osrd ;hc handsome steam YACHT
Ca oia sailed yesterday afternoon.
Tho ';tivota has been lying here ready
fcr SERVICE throughout the winter bu,
fis}' IS the first trip she has made II,
scve:;ii months. John X. Dos passos NJ
Se" YORK the owner Of the Gaiyota 10
the owner o. Il large pIantatio, in
Ses'moreland county, Va, and the
Gairot" is KEEP; here TO take him and
he friends 10 the farm. She will re-
t.rE rome early in the week
The steam yacht Courier, purcba sed
several months ago by Clarence Nor
i.icnt from II. l.. Gait. is to he made
ready for service this summer Work
Of oxehauiing and fitting out the YES
s1.wi!1 be started this week Mr.. Nor
n4ent will use the vessel for summer
'-t'eises TIE Potomac river and
Chesapeake bay. and will visit prob
abtJ New England ports curing the
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

Stripes, checks and plaids.
All are sc inches wide.
heavy quality, all pure
silk, in over 100 styles and
color combinations, includ-
ing d full line of the new
wide stripes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
KING ALBERT OBSERVES
BIRTHDAY AT FRONT

HANEE. April S.-The birthday of King
Albert of Belgium Was officially ce,e
bratcd here today by an imposing mani
festation at the belgian ministry of war
ne ceremony Was attended hy all the
rrcmbers of the Belgian cabinet and tn.
Foreign diplomats accredited to Belgium
NinG Albert was represented bv Gen
J1ngbluth, chief Of the royal star. who
decorated 30 manned Belgian soldiers
VINO came from field hospitals to take
part III the ceremony Groa. e,,thusiasn,
prevailed AS the Belgian and French
guards Of honor defled and the bands
paved the rational airs of Belgium, Eng
i.ird and France
King Albert remained at the dpb,;p.
1talit. where great number Of cable and
Geographic messages of conSrat,Ilatiou
Were received by him from heads of ma
to"s throughout the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
PRESIDENT FEL|C|TATES
KING ALBERT BY CABLE
Belgian Relief Committee Celebrates
Kings Natal Day With Cam
paign for Shoes.

President Wilson yesterday congratu-
lated King Albert Of Belgium on the cele
brsition of his forty first birthday ami
versary. The President sent the fol-
lowing cabiegram:
neg your majesty TO accept my cor
dial felicitatio and greetings of friend
ship on this anniversary of your ma les
Tvs birth. and the assurances of my high
Regard
campaigning to get shoes, or, money
Ntuh which to buy shoes. is the manner
n which the District of Columbia Bel
risn relief committee yesterday cele-
bfsted the forty-first anniversary of
Ring Albert Mrs. John A Logan is
chairman of the local committee
Headquarters Open Early.
larry IN the morning the committee
epened headquarters at 1907 F. street
northwest. where. until about O'Clock
!tsi evening, shoes and funds were re-
ct;ired for the young Belgians. Shoes
particularly for boys about fifteen
ears OF age. were received When SUD
1:ied they can go into the fields ana
use crops with which to feed the
punger children.
The downtown headquarters were in
charse Of Mrs Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs.
efcy Iaibert and Mrs. Charles F. Price
Cash donations of Sl97 and twenty
TOUR pairs of shoes were received at
the headquarters, according to an
Eouncement made by Mrs John a
Logan last night. She said that she
mas made arrangements to buy sub
stahtlal SHOES at 81 pair and that
these, with three large boxes of cloth
ing made by the endless chain of WON
en- who sew each week at Mrs. Logan's
home. will be shipped TO Mrs Villa m
HHl IN Paris this week. 1t was in
response to an appeal from Mrs Hill
that this campaign for shoes was un-
dertaken.
Members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution yesterday sold
little cards intthe Belgian colors. i'm
printed on which is d small American
flag. These cards sell for cents each
that being the amount allowed per da =
to- each Belgian for subsistence Ey-
cry person who gives cents is pre-
scented with one of the little cards
This campaign will not close until this
evening. however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
DECLARES POOR
COOKING A CRIME
Senator Smoot Urges Bill to
Extend Experimental Agri-
!. Cultural Stations.

The American garbage can Is the
latest in all the world" said Senator
+ Reed Smoot of Utah. in a speech in the
a.. Senate yesterday, varying the long dis
cussion on preparedness for war with a
plea for preparedness for good house
keeping and better homes.
- Senator Smoot urged action on his
g bill to provide increased annual appro-
pr1atlons for agricultural experiment
stations to be used in researches and
T. experiments IN some economics. Ito
prepare the girls and mothers of the
country for their life duties"
Every housewife should know the
simple food principles underlying their
cookery. knowing this. she can give
TO the family the proper kind of food
prepared in the best way to produce
strength. health and contentment She
raises the standard of the home and
the erect can be no other than happy
homes. which mean better men and
women. true and loyal citizens
4 cannot understand why girls of
the working classes ashamed to
confess and rather pride themselves
upon their ignorance of the simplest
iform of cooking. Then. after marriage
they bewail their fate it their hus-
bands. tormented by dyspepsia, seek
rellef at the restaurant or in many
cases in strong drink.
Poor Cooking Crime.
1t is a crime and is wicked in the
sight of God to have the products of
the farm made next to useless by poor
cooking. Senator Smoot asserted
ITEMS of thousands of homes are ruined
by helpless and ignorant housekeepers.
and the American garbage can is the
latest i'll all the world. No one aues-
tons the fact that the food consump-
.tlon per capita in America is larger
tifair that of any other country in the
world and nearly twice that of thrifty
France
The way to lessen these evils is to
provide an annual appropriation for
agricultural experiment stations to be
used IN researches and experiments in
home economics: and if this step is
taken by Congress it will not be many
!"ars until the same system is estab-
Hshed throughout our entire school
s.Stem.
The senator also declared that the
iIfSest girls schools of the country did
'ot teach domestic science. placing pro-
hclency in dead languages above the
inlngs that girls ought to know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

81 inches wide, fine. heavy
quality stripes of Copen
hagen, tan. cherry, wis
taria. gold. green, yellow
and black. with equal
stripes of white.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-07
DUNN POPULAR IN CLEVELAND
Ticket ScaIpers, Caught Operating at
Recent Sunday Game, Released
After Sharp Lecture.

On the occasion OF the recent Sum
day game in Cleveland between In
dians and Griffmen scalpers got hold
of a lot OF tickets, as scalpers will, and
President Jim Dunn asked the aid of
the Cleveland police to head them off.
Two scalpers were caught at work in
the crowds around the gates and detec-
tives took them before President
Dunn, expecting him to ask warrants
for their arrest Instead Dunn decided
to give them talk.
Boys, said Mr.. Dunn reprovingly
I'm doing my best to popularize base
ball in this town and place it on a
higher plane. You are doing your best
to neutralize my actions. Your Of
fense is punishable by Jail penalty,
but I'm going to let you go. Please
don't do 1t again."
The scalpers left, much impressed.
The above story is merely tip to
the character of Jim Dunn.
Do you wonder that he is popular?