davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
big REGATTA IS
WON BY SYRACUSE
Cornell Gets Second Place, Length
Behind, While Columbia and
Pennsylvania Follow.
SYRACUSE WINS JUNIOR, TOO

Regatta Course, Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, June l7-Syracuse won the var
sity eight-oared shell race of four
miles, leading Cornell by ore length.
Four lengths in the rear was Column
bia and Pennsylvania, four lengths
behind, was fourth,
The unofficial time of the winner,
taken on the judges boat, was 20:l5.
Syracuse caught the water first. At
the first 100 yards Cornell led by a
few feet. Syracuse, Columbia and
Pennsylvania followed.
At the quarter-mile Syracuse led,
with Columbia second, Cornell third
and Pennsylvania last.
As the crews passed the two-mile
mark Syracuse was three-quartets of
lengths ahead of Cornell, who was
two lengths ahead of Pennsylvania
and Columbia, with the last 'two on
even terms.
At the three-mile mark Syracuse
was in the lead three-quarters of a
length over Cornell, Columbia was
third by about six lengths, with Penn
sylvania four lengths behind Co.
lumbia.
Win Junior, Too.
Poughkeepse, N. Y, June l7.-Sy-
racuse won the tYo-mile race for
junior Fights on the Poughkeepsie
course today. One length behind the
winner was Cornell. Columbia was
third and Pennsylvania fourth.
The start of the junior varsity
eight-oared race was made in choppy
water, Syracuse caught water first,
Columbia second and Pennsylvania
third and Cornell in last.
At the one mile Cornell was ahead
quarter length, with syracuse sec
ond, Columbia third by length and
Pennsylvania bad fourth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
ST. JOSEPH

Struck out:. BY Killeen, 1; by Merz, 5.
Bases on balls: Off J. Williams, 1; off
killeen, 4; off Merz, 1. Hits: Off j. Will
Jams, g. (none out in first inning); off
SOmmers, ? in two innings. Wild pitch:
killeen. stolen base: Burg. Sacrifice hits:
FOrsythe, krug.. Three-base HIT Burg.
Double play: McCabe to Sullivan. Earned
runs: Omaha, 8. Time: las. Umpire:
Mullen,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
.YANKS WIN FROM
LEAGUE LEADERS
New York Wins, Five to Three
Scoring Winning Run in
the Fifth.
FIVE TO THREE IS SCORE

Cleveland, O., June l7.-New York
won, 5 to 8, today, scoring the win
ming run in the fifth when High
doubled, Peckinpaugh tripled and
Pipp doubled. Shawkey was wild,
passing five men during the first three
innings, but was effective and settled
down after Roth's hit had practically
accounted for two runs. Turner was
forced to retire because of twisted
knee Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

Des Moines 30 0 1 8 0 0 0-6
Denver ...1 0 l 0 0 0 o.
Stolen bases: Butcher, Hartford. Two
base hit: Hartford. Three-base hit: Me-
loan Bases on balls: Off Musser, 2; off
Manser. q Struck out; BY Musser. 4; by
Sterzer, /. Hits Off Manser, in five in
nings off Sterzer in four innings. Double
play: Lloyd to Kelleher to Shields. Time:
FOG Sacrifice hits: Kelleher, Hartford,
Claire, Hahn. Sacrifice flies: Dyer, Claire.
Umpires: Eckman and Carney.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

Western League-Lincoln at Topeka. Des
-Moines at Denver, Omaha at st Joseph,
Sioux City at Wichita.
National League-St. Louis at Cincinnati.
American League-New York at Cleve-
land. Philadelphia at Detroit, Washington
at st Louis. Boston at Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

-Batted Tor west in ninth.
Lincoln .... ! 0 0 0 0 IL
Topeka ...... o. 0 0 0 0 0-l
Home run: Morse. Three-base hit: Carlisle.
Two-base hits: Gregory. Hinchman Stolen
bases: Hinchman Double play: Agler, UNI
assisted; baltimore to Cochran; Agler to
Cochran to Agler, Struck out: East, 3;
Iron, l West, l. Bases on balls: OFF East,
Z; off lron, 8; off West, /. Wild pitches
lron, West. Hit by pitched ball; Cochran
by East Passed balls: Snow /; Rohrer, /.
Hits: orr Irion, in seven innings off
West in two innings. Empires: Ryan
q nd Eona
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
Bears Lose Contest
In the Fifth Frame

Denver, Colo, June 17.-Denver
lost the game here in the fifth inning
when Des Moines secured the lead
with three runs. Score:
DIES MONIES
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
LINKS WIN THE THIRD GAME
Have Best of It All the Way and
Defeat the Topeka
Kaws.
THE COUNT IS SIX TO ONE

Topeka, Kan, June l7.-Lincoln
had the best of it all the way and
won the htird. game Ct the series
from Topeka today by 6 to count
Scnre.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
ming. Score:
PHILADELPHIA,
'Battcd for Burns in eighth.
'Batted for Demaree In eighth.
sRan for Crayath in ninth,

sRan for Cravath in ninth.
Cincinnati ,..1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Philadelphia 20 0 90
Two base hit: Chase. Home run: Groh.
First base on errors: Cincinnati, l. Bases
en- balls: Off Toney. l. Hits and earned
runs. Off Toney. hits and no runs in nine
innings; off Demaree, hits and run In
eight innings; off McQuilan, no hits and
no runs In one inning Hit by pitched ball:
Cravath by Toney. Struck out: BY Toney
& by Demaree. 8. Umpires; Harrison and
Rigler.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
,ROURKES. SHUT OUT
= ST. JOSEPH CREW
Merz Lets Drummers Down With
Three Hits, While Omaha
Hits Ball.
SEVEN TO NOTHING SCORE

St. Joseph, Mo-, June l7-Merz let
St. Joseph down with three hits while
Omaha hit the ball hard and won, 7
to @. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

Atlanta, IS. Little Rock, /.
birmingham, 0. o: Memphis, Z, q
New Orleans, 6; Chattanooga, 4.
Mobile. q; Nashville, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
HAS MOSQUITO WEEK SLOGAN
League to Celebrate in May with Isl
Kills Million"

"A dollar kills s million is the slo-
gan OF Mosquito Week May l 70
May which was announced by Health
Commissioner Haven Emerson yester-
day. 4 meeting Of the Interstate Anti
Mosquito League was held IN the once
Of the Commissioner and arrangements
wore made TO swat. starve and as
nbvxiate" the pests out Of existence.
During the week school children VIII
be taught the science Of mosquito de
struction. and the Health Department -
already az work on pamphlet whien
will be distributed at all the city
schools. The campaign will also be
carried on in New Jersey. Connecticut
and IN Westchester County.
m We can keep up this work for
wear or two" said he 'ommissioner
Yesterday. the city viii be as free from
mosquitoes as II - from Colonel Roose-
velt's barking bird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Many Narksmen Receive Guns and
Cartridges.

CIVILIAN rife clubs q the country,
according 20 report made public yes
terday b. f. II. Phillips. jr.. assistant
recorder OF the National Board for Pro-
motion OF Rifle Practice in the United
States. are rapidly taking advantage OF
the offer Of the government 70 furnish
Krag rifles and ball cartridges 20 or
gained rife clubs affiliated with the
National Rife Association Of America
for use Of members at small arms
practice In the first quarter OF this
year the ordnance department issued
TO clubs 3lS rifles and l.t3s,974 cart
ridges.
Stored in armorios. for the prospect
ivc use OF rife clubs. arc 100000 Nag
magazine rifle. mode 1908, and so
GOO 900 ball cartridges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
REVIVAL STIRS PLAINFIELD
New York Business Wen Usher Jersey
ties Down the Trail"

Plainfeld. y J.. April Q. - After
weeks of preparation. the Rev. DR.. ".
+. Biederwolf. evangelist. and his party
OF ten associates to-day opened I'VE
weeks eysneelistic campaign here. The
meetings are being held IN large
frame tabernacle which has a seating
capacity of 1000
Or. Biederwolf's campaign methods.
which arc similar 20 those OF Billy
Sunday. were well received. and many
hit the trail" feature was the
mincling Of the rich and poor at the
service-. New York business men acted
as ushcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
WEEKLY CURB TABLE
BONDS.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Returns OF United states railroads
making weekly statements to "Dunn's
Review" indicate the maintenance Of
exceptionally satisfactory conditions IN
March. the total for roads that have
reported for that month being s28.-
999. or. an increase OF Is per cent. As
compared with the corresponding
period year ago. Favorable exhibits
are made BY practically every road.
Missouri. Kansas & Texas being about
the only notable exception. All the
leading roads in the South continue 20
report substantial gains.
Following arc given gross earnings
OF United States railroads reporting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

OUTLAWS for operating expenses and
taxes were increased from S30l.355 in
1914 70 SS276s6. leaving net earnings
of s4Os.3eS. a gain Of s59.644. Annual
interest charges amounted to sl65,56S.
and after allowing for depreciation and
discount there remained surplus bal
ance OF $l65,226, compared with sl42,-
los in 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

for March and gain as compared with
earnings Of the same roads for the
corresponding period 2 year ago; also
for roads that reported for the two
preceding months. together with per-
centages Of gain over last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MAXINE

The var tax tho British but not ON tho NncSn
NAMES and as Companies applies only to the excess
prwar profits Allowance has been made not on LOT
Of 500 but for the increase to ouo
come Tax The though estimated deemed 10 pe %
the method on cacuaIo
should the extent of more than oVV
per month leaving instead Of S3ooOOOO net earnings per
a forth
Of til. Committees with respect
TO the variou, proposed plans
These arise out Of the following considerations
above valuation April l. 1916 Sl4I5oouOo
April to July l. 1916 ............ S'uooooo
$50, $4,000
Capital Liabilities: .,,..,o
Bonds, and ''''''S 'o'EEo'ooo
July I, 1916 .................. !.Ol*'oao
49,. .r ..curul,,.d dividend ........ 'ls,655,994
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Sl5O,550,000

Inasmuch reorganization can be completed oy @
ss NJ securities before 1916 and tie entire tonnage
tho COMPANY booked that date we nave adoed 70 W.
latter deductng wa '"Ae " Wv
nresent rate April July l. 1916 or SsoVVoV ,o,e
The value Of the including cash as OF APrh %
substantially equal the value mace oy "
FRANKLIN His valuation was slZ9oOVooo as u
He has classified assets or mace the
valued the property as wno AZ
a. nrent constituted and the basis OF beng operated As oeo
ho the earnings the succeeding three months 10 pr
gie after all deductions including tax are ndded wouu
600 from January 10
Dp Ios the aggregate valuation stated Substantially
the above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of Various
Corporations.

Electric generating and distributing
companies operated by the Northern
States Power Company and Standard
Gas and Electric Company in sum-
mary Of output for the week ended
April announce total production OF
e.390.99l kilowatt hours. which was -
per cent greater than in the CORE
spending week Of last year. Output OF
the Minneapolis General Electric COM
pany for the same period showed an IN.
crease of over rs per cent, and the
Louisville Gas and Electric Company
reported an increase OF more than ~
per cent in total output for the same
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

While all earnings be distributed as income and
applied to the reduction OF debt and
other capital erhees they represent actual additions
70 the value the assets Marine reflected IN the value
Of its securities
The foregoing earnings DO include the earnings from the
Holland Amcrica Line ShawSavl Albion Co.. Ltd and George
Thompson Ltd the extent that they nave been hereto
distributed dividends the exact amount OF when earnings can
not asceraed have pursued the policy OF dc
arng and devong the rest OF their profits inc
policy 1913
add value to the stock held by the Marine
iuNpc tp1pnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

both ordinary and cXtraordna deducted
and charged The depreciation item intended to repre-
the ships and really fund for the pu
Of a actual expenditure
of the ships during the pasyear has been increased
charge payment Inc depreciation
adopted Company normal conditions F OF cost
Tho tax deducted from Of the items except
where stated.
Net Earnings
earnings Of the international Mercantile Marine Co. an
tho Icvand Line from OF the August J.
dcuctng all charges and expenses except depreciation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

The report OF the Mount Whitney
Power and Electric Company. covering
operation for the year ended December
81. 1915. gives gross operating rev
cuucs totalling S736.0sa. an increase
Of ss2975. or more than l. per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
Cash Position of the Company April /, 1916:

Cash Position of the Company April |, 1916
CASH in the hands Of Receiver the Mortgage
Trustees and subsidiary companies Of l. M NJ
Co.. including the Leyland Line February
Add receipts taken equal to February 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10
To Holders OF United States Mortgage Trust Company
Certificates Of Deposit for Common Stock OF International
Mercantile Marine Company:

Committee has efraned from giving any statistical lnto
the Marine Company until ITS accuracy ad
established by Messrs. Covcrdac Colpts o. as consuming
Wade. Guthrie Il Account
ants This examination has completed In Of the
tn Plan intended proposed by the Preferred STOCK
holders Committee disspproved by Committee deemed
this OF inc more important
of the differences between the '"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

sccumgat did-nas rs M
OF dividend docs not In our opinion ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

The Marine approximately 9S 20 Of the Common
stock OF the Lcyand Line and all of The Preferred Stock
cep G827,33O approximately Sl0O0Oo0 the latter beng
held the public The Marine Co. therefore practically
the entire Leyland Line subject to the claim OF about
Of Preferred Stock the hands OF the pubic It's
tonnage approximately equal TO 800 of the total tonnage
of the Company including subsidiaries The cond
ton of the Leyland Line has gradually improved the I'M
provement being marked between 1910 and 1913 and
during the years OF said fouryear period ITS net
earnings Of depreciation exceeded S23OOOOO per
year Prior 1912 the Leyland Line devoted substantially
earnings the improvement OF It's property ana
between JAN and Dec. 81 1914 fifteen ships with
tonnage costing $526256. paid for out
of it's earnings It's debenure originally S2i2oOOO,
has been paid. In 1915 the net earnings OF the leyland
Line subject the over Sl3,50OOOO FOR the
current wear is earning at an increased rate
Tho cost Of this investment to the Marine Company with
interest 4c after deducting dividends received was as
of Dec. 81, 1915. S1S,90OOO0
Z, Investments The Marine Company either directly or
through subsidiary companies has the following interest IN
tho common stocks of other companies:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-10

WALLER {. MOVES.
ALFRED 4. COOK.
EDWIN T.. BAfTJtR.
Counsel.
CHAt >tFb ~. MI KPHfl
secretary.
IS Cedar street.
UNITED STATES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

erect q new modern structure TO cover
the constantly growing needs OF Bor-
ough Park. Supporting Miss Open
heimer will be the Misses Margaret
Rr!shtnan. Carolyn Thaler. Frieda
Kaplan. Belle Schmerler. Sadie Smolin-
sky. Dora Mofsenson, Jack Singer.
Harry Beck. Joe Grant. Peter Kramer
aud a chorus Of ffty-fve.
Percy MacKaye said As ne eazed on
the grand finale Of last nights per-
Torrance OF "Caliban" from his lofty
seat in one Of the stage towers. This
masque IL the fulilment OF my dream
II years. For ten ears such a mighty
production as this has been revolving
IN my mind. ! want to pay the highest
tribute TO the perfect cooperation ex-
ist!ng between all the workers Of the
inasQue who have made Il a success
The signal victory won by his vast
production in the world Of literature
and drama has been due to nc one
person, and l want to express my deep
appreciation OF the heads Of the differ
en-, departments in helping me in this
great undertaking.
'Ine art or the tneaIre, ne went
on. us a method OF social service. and
through this production this art Is no
longer a mystery 20 the general public.
We have shown the public just how TO
do these things: how they may take
part IN a dramatic production and
create II for themselves. The world IL
crying ont for cooperation and We have
shown this country how TO cooperate
In their leisure hours. Some one has
said, Show what n man does with his
leisure-that Is. In his hours OF recrea-
t!on-and you can Judge pretty well
about his character In this great
event OF cooperation in recreation We
have shown the public how TO spend
its hours Of play to some advantage.
II vas a great ourCe Of qualification
TO me that W. were able to give the
proceeds OF Thursday nights perform
nce TO the National Committee on
Prisons. for ] believe that Thomas
| Mott Osborne Is doing the great work
OF the century at Sing Sing and Au-
burn. I am intensely interested in
his proposal To have Julius Cesar
! produced this summer in both institu-
tons by the inmates. and l am going
to Sing Sing to help the men there
| express themselves through the art
OF Shakespeare in their tragic re-
pressed lives"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
NOTES OF THE FILM PLAYS.

~ ELGIUM brought up TO date Is
* one Of the things accomplished
- by Thomas Dixon in his new
90 est dramatic spectacle. The
Fall OF a Nation" for which Vic
tor Herbert has contributed an
original operate scora The au-
thor has done II without CHASTITY
overemphasis. but the application Is
one tho less clear. In . few feet
Of Aim he depicts tho shooting Of two
veterans Of the civil war by the for
eign foe that m in 1918 to lay its
heavy hand on the unsuspecting
United States.
One Of the first things done by the
victorious invader is to post a proc
lamation announcing that the PEN
atty OF c%oncealing afms in the dwell
ings of the captured will be death.
The invaders search the house of the
most ardent woman OF peace in the
country. Her father and brother have
not agreed with her theories and have
been prepared to do their small bit.
When tho search brings forth weapons
o. various descriptions the old father,
who marched with Sherman to the
std, dih hlS wal y NiViy dTo StbDu
up against a wall.
Alice Lindahl. principal feminine
support OF Margaret Anglin and Hol-
brook Blinn in "A Woman OF No I'm
portance." Is to turn her attention to
the moving pictures ut the close Of
her present engagement. She has al
ready appeared with such success in
this department OF the acting profess
sion that a company has beer formed
u exploit camera plays In which Miss
Lindahl Is to be the star, The cor
poration. capitalized at 500. 900, IL to
be known as the Alice Lindahl Photo
plays Company. and In addition to a
handsome salary the actress Will re-
ceive a portion of the stock. Cali
fornia capital In understood tn he re-
sponsible for this enterprise. The cor
poration was formed under the laws
Of Delaware,
Ann Pennington. the Ziegfeld Fol
les star who Is making her motion
picture debut with the Famous Play
ers. has confined her professional ac-
tivities to the musical stage. As the
responsiveness Of costumes for most
musical comedies lias more IA tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Monica Mountains. California. which
serves for the production Of Western
and war dramas made by Thomas II.
fnce.
when I was given this part" says
Yr. Fisher, II had n queer feeling OF
humility and e~xaltation. It seemed to
me that was not worthy Of the part
and yet that IL would he the supreme
moment of my life to become worthy
to play It. I schooled myself TO try
to accomplish in one year what the
players Of the Oberammergau spend
practically all their lives achieving.
Almost from the time they are chill
dren they begin to prepare for their
parts. They know at exactly what
age they will play them, and they
grow into the required facial express
sion, so to speak. I knew that II I
mingled with my fellow players at
Inceville I could not possibly acquire
the dignity OF carriage. the suffering
expression of the eyes Of Him who
shouldercd the burdens If all human
ity' ami tho noble. inspired. heaven
scnt light that reached out to all
around Him.
An melville, although there are
sometimes az many AZ $1,000 players
who take part In one scene In such n
s%tupendous production rs 'Clviliza-
ton Il is a remarkable thing that
they are all like one big family who
picnic together. dance together. drive
together and have such joyous times
that work becomes play. | must con
fess II was hard for me not to join in
all these gay activities. but | knew
thoroughly well that I would never
get into the part unless I separated
myself ron the others. | spent my
evenings reading the history OF Christ
and studying makeup from copies of
the beautiful paintings of the old mas
ters. I hope that n little OF the silent
beauty OF the golden village Of Santa
Monica crept into my Interpretation.
as Il did into my heart. have beer
severely criticised by some people.
though I am glad to say that these are
a very small minority and mostly OF
the type that get rid OF their human
ity to make room for their religious
doctrines. but I can only hope that the
true reverence with which APP
! preached the role will have proved
| convincing to the great masses who
are crowding the Majestic Theatre out
IN California. where this picture Is now
In its sixth week. as well as the Cri-
! ,crion Theatre since we opened here"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
VARIETY IN

BUSHWICK THEATRE-Flor-
ence Nash will present her lat
est vaudeville sketch, "Pansy's
Particular Punch" here this
week as the principal attrac-
ton of the bill. Others will be
Sam Liebert in "A Shattered
Idol Willie Weston. Jack
Gardner, Burdella Patterson,
Venita Gould, Cummings and
Gladings and the Sylphide Sis
tiers.
ORPHEUM THEATRE-Henri.
eta Crosman in "Cousin
Eleanor" and Melville Ellis and
Irene Bordoni will be the
"teadliners" here this week.
Others will include Gus Van
and Joe Schenck. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Barry, Harry Clarke,
the Norvelles and the Alexan-
der Brothers.
PROSPECT THEATRE - The
combination policy of motion
pictures and vaudeville is be-
coming popular at the Pros
pect Theatre. This week the
vaudeville entertainers will be
H. Bart McHugh. Wood and
Wyde. the Leon Sisters and
company, Joe Towle, McDevitt.
Kelly and Lucey and Kenny
and Hollis.