davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-05
Japanese Demand
Eliminates China
In Inner Mongolia

Picking, China, Sept 4.-Baron
Gonsuake Hayashi, the Japanese min
lister to China, has presented to the
Chinese foreign office four demands
for settlement of the clash between
Chinese and Japanese troops at
Cheng- Chiatun, eastern Mongolia,
August IS, when fifty Chinese and
seven Japanese were killed or
wounded. The Japanese demands
follow:
"First-Dismissal of the Chinese
officers in command of the troops.
Second The withdrawal OF
Chinese troops from the district in
which the trouble arose.
Observation-Disclosures of the
families of the Japanese killed
"Fourth-The granting to Japanese
of police rights in inner Mongolia"
Chinese officials regard the de-
mands as virtually an elimination OF
Chinese authority in inner Mongolia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-05
WesterliCher Kriegerbund
Will Meet Next in Omaha


Lincoln. Sept. 4.-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-The 1917 session OF the
Westerlicher Kriegerhund will be
held in Omaha. AT the election of Of
ficers this evening, Ernest Koenig OF
Omaha was elected president of the
society which covers organizations in
Minnesota, Iowa, South Dakota, Kan
sas and Nebraska The 1916 session
will close tomorrow with the annual
parade.
Officers elected were: President,
Ernest Koenig, Omaha; first vice
president, Albert Voss, Papillion; Sec
ond vice president, August Geiseker,
Seward; financial secretary, John E.
Hoist, Denison, Ia; treasurer, Will
liam Voss, Norfolk; trustees, Ru-
dolph Block, Lincoln; John Clausson,
West Point, and Henry G. Loe, Grand
STAND
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-05
GRAFT MAKES TALK
TO THE TEACHERS
Superintendent Urges Profes
sional Devotion in Meth
DDS of Instruction.
TEXT BOOK AUTHOR TALKS

Professional devotion and cooper
ation," was the keynote offered by
Superintendent Graft, addressing
1000 teachers OF Greater Omaha
schools, at general meeting in the
auditorium of the Central High
school.
The teachers had returned from
their summer vacations and were all
dressed up in their best bib and
tucker for the occasion. 1t was the
most bewitching assemblage of peda-
gogic pulchritude since the merger of
the two Omahas, according to the
statement Of an attendant. The chat
ter of 1000 teachers ceased instanter
when the superintendent raised his
right hand in token of silence,
Superintendent Graft, in his address
referred to "a movement tending to
standardize certain phases of educa-
ton, particularly the determination OF
results.
THE speedometer of my automo-
bile may indicate the speed | am trav-
cling, but it will not tell me where |
am going nor whittier | should CO."
said Mr.. Graft in his illustration of
the futility of applying any exact
standard for school room efficiency.
He told the teachers that physical
equipment, text books and course of
study will neither make nor mar the
results of teacher, but it is rather
the teachings of the teacher which
count in the final analysis
Text Book Author Talks.
Prof. Howard r. briggs of Salt
Lake City, teacher of English and
author of school text books, inter-
ested and entertained the teachers
with presentation of his ideas of the
importance OF English in the schools.
"rhe great binding force among
teachers is the subject of English,
because every teacher is teacher of
English" said the visitor. "The whole
problem of reading is to teach the
child to think while he reads. Read
ing is the open sesame to the great
world of thought.
Eliminate your non-esscntials and
connect everything you teach with
life. Cut out and connect up. We
have gone from a pioneer diet of the
three RS to Thanksgiving table of
plenty. The child is threatened with
mental dyspepsia.
Our ears are tuned to recognize
certain sounds. The other day my
son stopped nc on the busiest corner
of Salt Lake City and told me he
heard certain bird singing nearby.
In moment he showed me the bird
upon wire. Probably he was the
only one Of passing throng to rec
ognize the note of that bird. But If
] should have dropped dime on the
sidewalk how many do you suppose
would have recognized the sound and
turned to observe what became Of
the dime?"
A teacher on the second row whis-
pered to her companion, II guess all
of us would recognize the sound of a
dime at this time of the school year"
Introduces New Principal.
Superintendent Graft introduced
Edward Huwaldt, new principal of
South High school, who made this
sage observation: IF more of us
grasped the child's viewpoint of life,
most of us would be teaching rather
than just keeping school,"
Assignments for the new school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-05
Three Thousand More
Guards Reach Ell PaS0

Fl Paso, Tex, Sept. 4.-Approxi-
mately 5000 National guardsmen ar
rived today, bringing the total num-
Der of troops on station here to about
$4,000. The Eighth Ohio infantry de-
trained and went into camp with the
Fourth and Fifth regiments, complet-
ing the organization Of the Second
Ohio brigade under Brigadier General
John c. Speakes, of Columbus. The
Second and Third Kentucky infantry
regiments, the first of the Kentucky
contingent, also detrained today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-05

the mount Let no man who works
with his brain look down on him
who works with his hands. For all
labor in worthy cause is alike noble.
THE cause OF better conditions for
workers has a staunch friend in the
church Reforms cannot come per-
manently through mere legislation.
Laws will curb, but cannot root out
selfshness and greed from the hui
man heart. The spirit of Christ COM
ing into the hearts of men will raise
labor to its rightful place. 1t has
been rising higher and higher in dig
nifty through the Christian era and is
now the highest that it has ever
been"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-05
Candidate Hughes Obliged
To F0reg0 All LunCheonS

New York, Sept. 4.-Charles E.
Hughes, republican candidate for the
presidency, will not attend formal
luncheons on campaign trips here
after, according to an announcement
at republican national headquarters
here tonight. Affairs of that kind on
the candidates western trip proved
too great a strain, it was said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-05
UNION MEN HAVE
LABOR DAY PARADE
Annual Procession Represent
ing Unions is Headed by
Squad Of Police.
CELEBRATE AT KRUG PARK
Labor is having its day.

LABOR Is having us aay'
Two thousand members OF the va
rious crafts OF organized labor parad-
al ,hs s,r.s,s 80 omob, Yesterday
~ W. ',
III tne anhuai LABOR Jay paraoe'
lo l.y"o'',, p'e''ue"' " W,
of N. a.v
A squad ,s tom mounted no,;..
b.,dsd ,bs ,,r,d. pards wsra .on
.a,;a.,,,, ;n,,~s.a.,.l s....;,t,
's'''Ns NY 'p,' 's' :" '"',''''
march music Tor the procession Ban
ners i'll many colors bearing the
names of the respectiye organizations
were carried alott at the head of each
section,
The procession was eight blocks
long. By 9 o'clock the formations
started 10 take shane on Nineteenth,
between Farnam and Harvey, be.
tween Farnam and Douglas, and I'M
Douglas TO Twentieth, and dow,
Douglas to Eighteenth. II was 10
o'clock before word was given 10
move ahead The parade moved south
on Nineteenth street from Farnam
to Harvey, then east on Harvey 10
Fourteenth then west TO Sixteenth
and north on Sixteenth 10 Cunning
where il disbanded
:.
Marehers Gaily Dressed.
There was abundant color and va.
r;.,,, 4 ~. a...d. NJ, Is ~ ~.
'.e'y III '"e pa,aae MANY vi .he see-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-05
Tekamah Farmer
Is Struck by Auto

r. B. Doub. Tekamah farmer. is
at St Joseph's hospital suffering from
internal injuries, resulting from being
struck by the auto of John P, Stod-
der. Ais North Twenty-fifth.
Stodder was arrested, but witnesses
said that the accident was unavoid-
able, and be was released.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-05
King Constantine
Will Change Policy

London, Sept. A dispatch to the
Times from Athens states that King
Constantine has informed the entente
allied ministers that as result of the
entry of Roumania in the war he is
disposed to reconsider the Greek
nolicy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-05
Brief City News


'Townsends for Sporting Goods.
Have Root Print It-New Beason Press
Lighting Fixtures-Burgess- Granden Co.
Half Karat White Diamonds S7S-Edhoim'
Keep Your Money-And valuables In the
American Safe Deposit vaults, 2is south
18th ST.. Bee Bldg. Boxes rent sl.oo Tor
months Open from a. m. to p. m
"Today's Movie Program CLASH
fed section today, It appears in The
Bee exclusively. Find out what the
various moving picture theaters offer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-05

Catcher Ira Thomas. member OF the Ath.
letics' old guard, is to forsake the big yard
having signed to coach the Williams col.
lege FASTENERS. During his big league ca.
reer Ira was In on the money derived from
Ave worlds championship series. He was
with Detroit In 1908 and with the Athletics
In 1910, 1911, 1913 and 1914
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-05

Portland, Ore. Sept 4.--Louis Guisto, a
first baseman sold recently by Portland to
the Cleveland Americans, left tonight for
Cleveland. Guisto previously had refused
to report to the purchasing club unless a
bonus Of $1,000 was paid him. Today he
said he had agreed to go TO Cleveland and
talk matters over.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-05

London, Sept t.-Lloyd Shipping agenc,
today reported that the following British
steamships had been sunk: Quart, 3,i0S
armed: Keivinia, $40 tons, unarmed, crew
and passengers saved; Mascotte, 1907 tons
OF Leith.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-05

Denver, Sept t,--Morrison and william
shafroth, sons OF United states senator
John Shafroth OF Colorado. won the state
doubles tennis championship here today, de-
feating Berrien Hughes and Tyson Dimes.
jr. The score was 6-i SIS,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-05

In THE LITERARY DIGEST, you will find the
day-by-day developments of the worlds thought
and action recorded more accurately and more
accessibly than anywhere else. Each week this
magazine Of information opens up for you pam
oramic view Of current events--the news in per-
spective which puts everything in its proper pro-
portion The truth is not clouded with the opin-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-05
Breathinr Becomes Easier.

After few doses of DR.. Bells Pine Tar.
Honey. Inflammation is arrested, you cough
less and breath easier. Only .5t All drug
cists advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-05

ions of the "Digest's" editors. Every question is
considered from every view-point--all the facts
are presented and all sides are explained with
quotations from the press Of the whole world. The
constant reader OF THE LITERARY DIGEST is a
well-informed man. If you haven't started yet
start today. Get your copy early-the Digest"
sells out quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
BOARD MUM TO ANTI-GARYS
Flatbush Petition Falls to Draw Death
Sentence from Officials.

A. the semi-monthly meeting OF the
Board OF Education yesterday after
noon every one sat waiting for the eX-
pected discussion of the Gary system,
as the Mothers Anti-Gary League Of
Flatbush, which had forwarded petit
tion 10 the board protesting against the
continuance Of the Gary system in No.
50. Newkirk Avenue and East Thirty
first Street, had limited that their cause
would be the big issue at the meeting.
Il had been said that the petition would
have AZ least 800 signers and that the
Gary system would probably receive its
death blow.
Other recommendations were taken
up one by one, but no one said the word
every one was waiting TO hear Two
hours passed Finally the chairman
mentioned casually that petition had
been received from 419 mothers Of Flat
bush protesting against the Gary sys-
TEN. The petition was not read and
there was no discussion.
The board went into executive ses-
sion upon the motion OF Francis i.
Cunnion. chairman Of the committee on
the care OF buildings, who announced
that the subject 10 be considered was
the ndvisabili1y Of granting the use Of
schools al night for public forums and
other reputable organizations. II was
decided that the use of the schools
should be granted. with such reserva-
tions as the board thought fitting.
When asked whether Helen Keller's
recent socialistic address at the Wash
ington Irving had occasioned the exec
utive session. Mr. Cunnion merely
shrugged his shoulders. He said. how
ever, that the request by certain or
CARNATIONS TO use one particular school
would be denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
Bagdad Railway System
Still Far from Comnls,s

Berlin, Jan. 70 wi, London, JAM,
According % the "Berliner T,n.
blatt's" correspondence from Al.v,,
Syria. railway connection between Co.
stantinople and Jerusalem is more :,
mote than had been assumed. While n,
Bagtsche tunnel through the Amsrv,
Mountains was completed or Jun. Is
this stretch OF the Bagdad Railway "a
only be opened a. a narrow gauge nj.
way in February and a. broad gsss.
line in October, 1915.
Meanwhile" the Correspondence
says, the Taurus division, with q 81
ries OF tunnels aggregat.ng seven mile,
yet unfinished. requires ore or tvs
years more Of cutting. Pending ,ss
completion Of the tunnels a eonnsc.o,
is made By highway twenty-five niles
through the mountains.
Eastward Of Aieppo the Bseisi
Railway is in operation % Ras.El.Air.
about $50 miles; another stretch o. u,
lire has been completed from Bssts.
uorthwestwar 20 Samarra. sool. 81.
ty-fve miles, with an unfinished ga
Of about $50 miles, between Ssmarn
and Ras-El-Ain. This gap mus, 70.
main incomplete until after the va
owing to the stoppage Of navigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

rransfcrs. on o m Ial IS It. James Hart
.-tl. tn ts'h. Ptm. r. T. Hubbard. l6StA. 10
fsd. assignment changed from mounted ~ clerical:
p. m jan. %. ". Colu0f 9Th 70 l1th / d q,
assigned fo clerical duty. J.. 2 Wet. l1th y .
fp % .a. a.slsnmrLt hanged from cercl iliy
fY clerical ana house duty
Tsmporary Aisisnments Pt.mu g. = Rln-
e-.th. 20 Telegraph Bureau. for 10 dsys A. On d.
Jan. d. To- Training s,4ppl f'r Iranc Ps'ro'fnen
rom precincts indi .s'rf for B. tays. W Jsu.
Do. excused from Outs rnm D. 10 o. n. % A. m .
SOLD u-tr J. tufroi. 3D.. lrak McCafrou.
l-fh Waller k0-.rIa'. Ell. Thomas O'Coluor
--fl g. 4 iu.rs -.'I.. Charles rcssDli S2i:
j. B. GormAn. s.n. D. b. Potter ailh Jam.s
a. Rrien scfl. John MrGIra fd. ". H. Brary
lt5h. q vs. pugln l1wh: B. r. = nnkr'
l6lr august Rudolph lcitu. q sherida
l7is.. lossph ward. i'24, }. ,. Walsh. 1871. W
punissn. -5sl. Meier, 18th. Panck Walsh
.-I. atrics DoJls. ..lI. j &. Lacy. altt. Thomas
Nil.en al John RYAN. i1i. - = Roanc li7th.
~. 4 Ma I,-c. i-t.. Frederick D,Alr is3d
Dalir. OMAfa. lGill. llstAta Boasard 1924
a,signmenu Discontinued. Ptm1 & Nickees
f7l. o., clerical duty. ~ Oh a. ~. Jan l6 " ~
Fischer %. th 10 clerical and house fu'y. from 4
u.. Jan. d.
u. following resignation is accepted J. J. Gar.
rastol. Tra-,- q 10 take rTs-t u D. 10 Jan ~
Fe,isaations Of Special Ptlmn. Accepted WITH
fur Nepa' trsUf NJ tilaurc 20 tahe effect Dec Sd a..
Alexander Hrsw-r. e = 1orfeynu H. ] Glars
W l. Chapman. Paul Woods Maurice T. BsuI.
.s.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
STORAGE NOTICES.
Globe Storage & Carpet Cleaning Co.,

500. 800. sos & SO7 Fast Glst 81. y. y.
To j y. Brewer. Miss Mary Barrett,
Fred Beuat Mrs. Helen Damon. a. T.
burroughs. Mr. Fred. Henish, Eugene Bor-
dereauv Mr. Breckenridge. Mrs Bctancourt
airs. walker Curry Mr Frank costello,
sfrs a Carey. Mrs J Connolly Mrs -
goctter Nrs 7 Cauavau. Mt James Col
i're Airs j.. costello. Mrs AIDE bcfeuN.
Sins Delaney. Nr 81. Daley. Nr Edn.
Doulln. Mrs "a Decker Nr. d. b'mp-
etcr Mara DAILY. Airs p Ecker Mr James
Finley NJ Marie flf1patrick Sir D. O.
Goldman. Nre H.. GoaBct. Mrs Goss Miss
81 q. Gcrt,. STR ~. Gausdorf. Pat Green.
I.In Kane. Mrs Katie D. Kelly. Mrs r.
D. kimhaII Wm. kicfka, Mrs Clara hahl.
Sins Minnie King. VIM A. Kane. Louis
Klein Dr j. 81 Lieberman. Mrs Lang
fpId Mrs f. j. Lawies. Mrs j Lain 1lr.
ID IeCoinpte. Mrs j. Lent. Mrs r. Lin
ou.sl Robt ID Lsmpson. Mrs susie Mer-
r'I Nase Fr.l. Vanguard Mrs. y. Muir
o.. Nr John + D. Naloncy. Mrs j.
Moore Mrs Mary Murphy Mrs lreno Muir
plr Sins Narum. Mrs Morisey. Mrs N. }.
reTce NUler. Mrs N McGrath. Mr.
N.GD. Nre Elw NcANsfcr. Miss % Don
i... 1fr Richard oIiaIa Mrs. John j.
......... Mrs k T. O'Toole. Mrs Brice.
N.r JoHu %. Pare Mrs folzman. WtIii'u
p0.u Nrs phclan SIR Jos ph Powell.
% EU1Ir41u Mrs g. Rice. Nr John Reilly.
,fr. Ensi. EODh0u, Kat" Robinson. MIS-.
i.I.r gatncs. Mrs Mary Ring. Mrs T..
rorr Nr- a. Sacks. Mrs Mary St0cker.
Walter Stgph .n. Mrs D. 3. .mi, Mis'
a Straw. Nrrf Margaret SrhmitL %ir. Maj
tn Tisrucy Airs Mary Vincent. Mrs NJ.
,t,'1rrrt Kate Weldon. Felix Walls,ciu.
rsrerl I.sGarv. MIS- Hotlan. A. flu6and.
Airs TfIue Hirsch. kuhe MarEn"rd. MIS-.
sullivan. Nrs or1stcin MI Prank. Mrs
costello. Nrs 'Dnuoiicy. sam Lcci -sihe'
Mrs Case. Nrs. johnson. Mrs Martens.
tfr. Kart. Hrs EaIt Hiss Ichiandt.
Wimcibaclcr IS Wce. Mfs S"@lla. slI.
d. 81 .I I. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
TWO MORE ITALIAN
SHIPS NINE VICTIMS
Hall the Passengers on Brindisi
Lost in Adriatic.

Rome. Jan. 1.-Two Italian steam
ers. the Brindisi and the Citta di Pa
lermo. have been sunk by mines in the
Adriatic Sea.
Half of the passengers on the Brin-
dist were lost. The crew were saved.
Nearly all on the Citta di Palermo,
which was an armed vessel. were saved.
The Brind.si was sunk on January
6 and the Citta di Palermo two days
later
The Brindisi was of S63 tons, and was
owned at Bari. The Citta di Palermo
was built IN 1910, and was Of 3,li5 tons
gross. She was a turbine vessel and
was owned by the Italian state railway
Of Palermo. This vessel should not be
confused with the vessel Of the same
name owned by W. +. Becker, of Mes
sina. which sailed from Galveston on
January for Barcelona by way Of Nor
folk.
London. Jan. 12.-The British steamer
Traquair has been sunk. The crew were
saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
Connecticut's Ship Takes
Shoes and Food to Belgium

Carrying 10000 pairs Of shoes and
more than 5000 tons Of mixed food
stufs for the destitute women and
children in belgium and Northern
France. the steamship Pontoporos,
chartered by the Commission for Re
lief in Belgium, sailed yesterday. Cap
tain Zabr!s. in command of the steamer.
which is officially designated the Con.
necticut Relief Ship" expects TO DOCK
her in Rotterdam February ). Hun
dreds of churches. schools and all,
branches Of industry and commerce IN
the Nutmeg State are represented M
the shipment.
A benefit concert given In Tammany
Hall last night under the auspices of d
committee from the Italian clergy
netted more than $4,000 for the fam
lies of Italians i'm this city who have
Joined the colors. Mgr Layelle was
present, representing Cardinal Farley.
The Very Rev terdinando Pari. COM
missioner Of the Franciscans In Amer
lea. gave a lecture on Our War" which
was followed by selections by the quar-
tet and choir from the Church of Our
Lady Of Mount Carmel. in The Bronx.
Reporting cash and pledges amount
ing to Si,l2i 1877, the treasurer Of
the American Jewish Relief Commit
tee announces the following additional
contributions up 20 January T.:
Simon Miller $500. G. kaufman So. reolors
Werner 800. william r. Goldman 4 Br. goo.
y VI Sfciuilor. 5000 Louis j. Hce'. 500. Lon.
Vile Committee 900: Edwin Goodman 500.
Du'a. 500. Leo VI Prince. 800 Maynard. Miller
a Ncingo.d. 500 Nathau s0lel $3.50. Gross Ia
.rl q 90. $50. u Blo.rerl's Sons. 500. : J.
Mans q Bros, $3.50. hsgtner AhIsweIer $50.
NJ Cohen a Bros. $3.50. Schlr Bfothen. 500.
French tur Dyeinz COMPANY. s!50 Abraham Bsss..
$50. \ uif.hOsi'E Son. $3.50. VI Arnnim A
sons. 500. A. Conan -Ari0aitz a TO-. 500. j.
Neschfl Sons. $50 A hoanler y son SEQ.
$3.50. kaufman q OueriedeI $3.50. ". kiiinsen "
Go. $50 SETTER a Son. 500 Fur Dressers and
Divers Association. 500. J. y u. Hinhhers $50
LEO D. Greenfield n Co. $50 joseph steiner 4
Bros $3.50. l. Gell, 500 Herman Bosch.
$50. G0t'eb Brothers, $3.50. Herman Galte 500
ChAs.ei-jh 4 Meskin. $3.50. Eiseubseh Bros. Il Go
$50. Joseph ulimann. $3.50 Jsrkor Brothers 500:
~ 1890 iIo9- A y. LsisaIAa-. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
PROMOTION FOR CHELMSFORD
London Times" Hears He VIII lie
Next Viceroy of India.
London, Jan. 13.-"Ihc Times un-
d.+rstsnds that Lord Chelmsford Is 10
be the next Viceroy Of India.

The third Lord Chelmsford IS cap
tain o. the 9Th Battalion, Dorset kegl-
ment. rritorials. Tie was Governor
of No. south Wales from 1909 TO 1913,
and ms mastery handling Of govern
ment Affairs is believed responsible Tor
his present promotion. He Is the son
of the second Baron of Chelmsford and
was born on August II. 1865.
This appointment will mean rein
stating of the name Of Chelmsford IN
the mind of the British public, when
still associates 1t with two unfortunate
affairs that always were credited 70
the second baron, father OF the present
Lord Chelmsford
The first Of these incidents was the
humiliation Of force Of 1000 British
soldiers in South Africa by body OF
Zulus al Isandhlwana while the sol
diers we're under Lord Chelmsford's
command. The second. which aroused
much adverse comment at the time, was
the dcserton of the Prince Imperial OF
France when he was acting as honorary
aide de camp TO Lord Chelmsford. lie
was killed by Zulus after several com
panions, with whom he was camping,
had leaped on their horses and escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
81 Have Brought Dyna-
mite!" Anarchist Cries,
While Women Gasp.
CRASH! CLUB ECHOES
WITH FIERY TALK
Mental Explosive, Touched On
for Reds Cause, Makes
BroOklynites Writhe.

Yes. and have brought dynamite
with me-" cried Emma Goldman.
The plump little anarchist queen was
addressing two hundred members Of the
Civitas Club in their rooms Mt ia
Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn. yesterday
afternoon. Her audience, part OF
which had openly opposed the invita-
ton which brought her, and all OF
which had been more or less uncom-
Portable in the presence Of the apostle
Of revolution, sat up with 8 start. Two
hundred cold chills started down as
many patrician spines and two hun
dreds Of pairs Of startled eyes turned
toward the closed doors Of the hall.
For moment the speaker was silent,
poised on tiptoe A gasp rippled along
the spectators bencaes.
"Dynamitel" echoed q scared voice.
Il told you s-so." Kissed one Of the
opponents OF the Goldman invitation
even in the terror Of the moment re-
Wondering her personal triumph.
always NA4A q ttt-s+'4NN '-f'+ ~
repeated Emma, shaking a menaeing
fist.
After all. 1t was 10 come. What Is
20 be-as the CivitGs Club has been
informed by Yogi and New Thoughter-
viii be. What difference did II now
make If the checkroOm boy had been
nositive there was nothing in Miss
Goldman's black bag that licked like
an internal machine? What augured It
that she had spent half hour in more
or less calm discourse without produc-
ing 9 single bomb? Here, at last, was
the end.
Yes" proceeded Miss Goldman, If
an anarchist can use mental dynamite
which l consider the most powerful
explosive at his command-there need
he no violence. All we ask Is right
20 be heard
Il hadn't been fear Of bombs in the
first place-for publication, at any
rate-that had stirred UP opposition 20
Miss Goldman's visit. Certain women
Of the club had voiced their disap-
proval Of Miss Goldman because OF her
frequent and well known differences
with the police.
However. when Mrs Edwin A. Qu!n,
the president. insisted on having the
anarchist. the opposition began 20 die