davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19

so per cent not in the brotherhoods
are now conducting a campaign for
thorough investigation Of the broad
subject of railroad wages and hours
of labor. They not only fail to re-
ceive any benefit from the so-called
eight-hour law, but they complain
bitterly that the pay increase which
the "aristocrats"-the brotherhood
men-are to get under it will mill
tate against any prospect OF early
betterment for the so per cent OF the
employees. These men sought to set
forth all these points when the wages
fight was being conducted in Wash
ington. But the President, far from
being willing to investigate the sub
iect so as to do justice to all, refused
even to see them. Their view of the
matter apparently failed to interest
him.
Another group Of railroad men
10000 strong, belonging to those
brotherhoods which are to benefit by
the new law-are now protesting be-
cause the President surrendered to
force instead of conducting an in
vestigation. Their contentious are,
Of course, wholly selfish, as are those
Of each group in the controversy.
They protest because they think they
have discovered the law to be so
crude and slipshod piece of legisla-
ton as to enable railroad companies
to abrogate many privileges which
their employees now enjoy, privileges
which the railroads, strictly observ-
ing the law fixing a rate Of pay, may
yet be able to withhold.
In addition, farmers all over the
country are up in arms over the pas
sage of this legislation. They insist
that the raise in wages OF the BROTH
erhood members will come out Of the
pockets Of the shippers, and will thus
hit the farmers directly. Thus it is
manifest that whatever the opinion
of society on the eighthour workday,
society in this land Of the free is by
no means unanimously in favor OF
legislating in the dark and investi-
eating afterward, instead Of investi-
eating first and legislating-if neces-
sary-afterward.
President Wilson surrendered, and
took Congress along with him. I'm
der threat of having the railroads
tied UP in q general strike-a situa-
ton likely to have the most disas-
trous effect on his campaign for re-
election-he took up the cause or
100000 workers, though by that very
act he disregarded the claims for
Justice of 100000 other workers
on the railroads, and closed the door
to any possibility of consideration Of
the claims of holders of railroad Sc
curities, of shippers and Of the con-
sumers, the vast body Of the public.
All these claims must wait for seven
months, during which the 100000
will have their increased pay. Then
the recent crisis may occur again.
Mr.. Wilson took the easy way. He
lodged immediate trouble; he post
poned the day of investigation, OF de-
cision.
Mr.. Hughes does not surrender.
He is not the kind of man TO "move
an inch for capital or labor before
know what justice requires" His
record as Governor proved that
statement to be solid truth, not
empty campaign talk.
There ought to be no question
which man should be at the head Of
country which has never glorified
surrender, in the case of the indi-
vidual or the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
JULES BOTS TO TALK HERs
French Lecturer TO Begin Sen" !"
Columbis Monday

Jules Bots, French lecturer Wv
came to this country under the a''
pices OF Aristide BRAND, Premier V
France, will begin q series OF lee'0'"
on French culture az Columois On'"
sity on Monday night II was -
nounced yesterday. iii
The subject of the first lecture
be "The Foundation Of freneh III, ~
ocracy; the Rights Of Man snd ~. W.
Rights of Nations" The other seS'
ures are: ,t.t.. .sl
October 81. National Politics sas
the Statesmen Of the Third KepuTTss,i,
October 30, French women, iH'
Individual and Social Position. ,,,n
November 3, French Phi!osop''"
and Savants. from 1871 70 1914. Il.
November s, Literature ana
Theatre" c.., Of
November 10. points Of Con'I. n,,r.
the Two Republics. France ana ~"
ica."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19

You can purchase merchandise adj
vertised in THE TRIBUNE with abso-
lutte safety-for if dissatisfaction re-
suits in any case THE TRIBUNE
guarantees to pay your money back
upon request. No red tape. No quio-
bling. We make good promptly II the
advertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19

Owned and published daily by The Trio-
une Association. a New YORK corpoIS'l atom
ogden Reid President; y. vernon
-. II suter. Treasurer. Address
,r-,h,,ne building. i5l Nassau Street New
YORK Telephone. Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
DUKE OF ORLEANS TO 00'
VIII Ask Annulment OF Msfn"
Austrian Archduehe" A.

Paris, Oct ls.-The pu" a
leans is about TO apply TO the Vo .r
Rome for the annulment OF o" o.
riage to the Archduehess Mars M
thea Of Austria. according
Figaro" The duke contends ~, %: A.
rage wa. not concluded on 'n al ~
trian side in accordance WIN law.
requirements Of eeclesias,iesI, "a ,ss
The Duchess OF Orleans ,S ~v" uvr
for separation in January, is lsi. via
reported she charged the ialssa ~
neglect because she was M. Suka .
the outbreak Of the war ta re- GoldA
sending back the insignia OF , .nv sres
Fleece 70 the Austrian tmpe,..d ~
his marriage had been the s'
Liza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
FOREIGN RATES. CANADIAN RA

Entered a. the POs;ofice at New YORK as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-By Mail. Post
49,. patd outside OF Greater New York:
-. g., mo 4, 7sDaily only. mo- 20
UsVy q sun 5 mos 4 % Daily only. mos. 500
Dsly & sun. / year. S5oDsily only. year. o.Vo
s,,,I,v only mo-. . ! 25 sunday only. year Z'O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-10
BRIEF CITY NEWS
<'Townsend's for Sporting Goods.
Goodrich Garden Hose-Morton q Son.

ETownsend's for Sporting Goods.
Goodrich Garden Hose--Morton q Son.
Latest Wedding RinEs-Edholn. jeweler.
Electric Fans. S7.50-Burgess- Brandon Co.
Have Root Print it--Now Beacon Press
That haunting, appealing melody, I'm .
Longin' Fo' You" Have you heard It'll
At the Victrola gallery. orchard Will
helms?
Better Location for your office can
not be found when you select The Bee
Bulding, the building that is always new
Office room 1o3
Today's Movie Program classified sec
non today II appears In The Bee eHclu-
sively. Find out what the various moving
picture theaters offer.
Elks Go East--Fifty San Francisco Elks,
en- route to the annual convention in Bal
timore. will be in Omaha hour this
evening. They will occupy two cars over
the Union Pacific. and will leave over the
Milwaukee for Chicago.
Arrives for Hotel Mems Meet--w. F.
Miller of Davenport. Ia, president of the
at the Hotel Fontenelle where he will make
his headquarters during convention time,
the first three days Of next week
Heled for Observation-Disclosures Brenton.
sos North Sixteenth street, is being held at
headquarters pending an investigation as
to his sanity. Brenton was arrested near
the home Of DR.. A F. Callas, Thirty ninth
and Cunning streets. which he said he was
guarding from attack.
Says Hubby Struck Her-Although her
husband is plumber, making good wages.
Anna A. Krajicek says in her petition for
divorce that he has failed to support her.
They married In Omaha In 1905 and she
alleges he struck her. called her names and
accused her Of infdelity. She asks Gus
,tody Of their two children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-10
LARGE CLASS GETS DIPLOMAS.
Wisconsin University VIII Graduate Over
Eight Hundred This Week.

Madison, Wis. June ls.-More than 500
seniors and graduate students in the untver-
sity OF Wisconsin will march in cap and
gown from University hall to the armory
to receive their degrees Wednesday. June
81, after the final commencement exer-
cises
Four addresses. several musical numbers
and the presentation OF diplomas will com
prise the program, President Charles II, Van
Hise will speak for the faculty: Walter p
Krueck Of South milwaukee, for the College
OF Agriculture; Edward R. Narr OF Milwau-
kee for the College Of Letters and Science.
and Edmond @. Toomey. Madison. for the
law school. During the afternoon the Uni
versity Chautauqua band will give u con-
cert In tho outdoor theater, and following
this President and Mrs. Van Hise will give
a reception for the graduating class. alumni
and friends of the university.
Commencement week events will begin
with the baccalaureAte address by DR.. Stoph-
EN- s Wise Of New York Sunday afternoon
June IS. The Pipe Of Peace ceremony
will be held Monday night at ll:30. Ono Of
the features of this years program will be
an Indian dance by senior girls under the
direction OF the physical education depart
ment The university band will play through
out the ceremony In which men of all
classes participate. Forrest Block, Tiffin, O..
will present the pipe Of peace and Her
man Zlschke, Horizon, Wis, VIII make the
junior acceptance.
Class day exercises will be held In the
open air theater Monday afternoon. June
10. The Ivy exercises will be combined with
the class day program. and the planting OF
the ivy will take place Immediately after
ward. Crawford Wheeler Of Eau Claire
president Of the senior class, will give the
address of welcome. The class history will
be given by Ralph Nuzum. viroQua, Wis,
and Ruth Boyle. Butte. Mont; the class
day Grafton by John P. Frazee. Madison;
farewell to underclassmen by Arlie Mucks.
Oshkosh: Junior response by Arthur jamie
son, Poynette, Wis; acceptance by the fac
ulty Dean q. C. Comatook: Ivy GRAFTON
by Milo X. Swanton, Madison: Ivy ode,
Anita Pleuss, Madison; planting Of the ivy,
Verne Bulls, Eau Claire, Wis. The regi-
mental concert orchestra will furnish music
during the program.
A loan fund for needy students will be
the memorial left to the university by the
men OF the class Of 1916. Tho aenior women
decided to give a separate memorial this
year, md chose to equip and endow
community house for women.
Tuesday will he alumni day. and will be
largely taken up with reunions, parades,
business meetings and all-alumni festivities
for this twelve classes from 1885 to 1915
which hold reunions. An all-university
luncheon will be given by the class of 1915
en- the campus lawn fer members OF the
class, parents friends and members Of the
faculty The annual alumni dinner will be
given Tuesday evening and after v tho
alumni reception and ball will DO held In
Lathrop hall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-10
Humane Society Is
Compiling Pamphlet
For Use Of Drivers

The Humane society Is planning to
compile a pamphlet for local drivers
which shall inform them on routes
to avoid bad hills when carrying
heavy loads, the location of watering
fountains, stations for securing emer-
gency horseshoes, of which the So
ciety has a supply of 200 pairs, and
first aid" suggestions by veterina-
>rians. >.
]. F. Wheeler, humane officer. and
Watson Townsend, former city en-
gineer, spent the day compiling the
information as to routes, both by con-
sulting drivers and by covering the
city in an automobile.
Joseph H. Millard has offered the
use Of a room in the safety deposit
vault of the Omaha National bank
for Humane society headquarters.
Mrs. Minnie Burgess Wilson, in
charge of that department, will receive
all telephone calls there for the hui
name officer.
The offer will be acted upon at
the next meeting Of the society,
Thursday at o'clock at Trinity ca
thedral.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-10

row. of tho same Dimensions as the orig
nal and will contain tho carved Italian
ceiling, the Della Robbia Madonna and
child" and the great oak table at which
the author worked.
Another Interesting feature OF the new
library will he a vestlbule decorated with
eight hugo stone AssyriRn bas rellefs
which were presented TO tho college more
thar half century ago by the Rev.
Henry Lobdell, d, d, an Amherst grad
uato o, the rlass OF 1870 who was a mis-
,ionary In Mosul. These slabs were taken
from the palace OF Assurnasirbal. the
last king OF Assyra. and are covered with
the representations Of colossal mythology
teal figures. Into tho stone are cut In
scriptio,s IN cuneiform characters. which
record conquests OF the king during the
ninth century d. C.
The new library Is to be built on the
eastern side OF the Common, occupying the
site Of tbs present Hitchcock hall, which
was known to earlier generations OF Am
hcrst men as tho Boltwood mansion. The
general style OF the library building Is
classic with leaning toward colonial in
Its proportions II is to be built OF In
diana limestone and brick 1t will have a
capacity Of about $40, 600 volumes and will
be ono OF the finest college libraries In the
United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-10
King AXIS Royal
Runner Takes Unto
Himself a Bride

Kenneth F. Reed, the Indian rum
ner in King AXIS Den spectacle, "Coro-
nado and the Bull" ran over to FIRE.
mont yesterday with Miss Arminta
Alice Anspach, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Anspach, 1912 Lincoln
boulevard, the couple returning to
Omaha late yesterday evening as Mr..
and Mrs. Reed. They had been en-
gagged for several months, but the
marriage yesterday was complete
surprise to their friends. Mr.. Reed
is a son of H. D. Reed, 49ll Farnam
street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-10
0mahans Spend
Sunday Seeking
Out Cool Spots

1t was hot day, yesterday, as you
doubtless observed, and all Omaha
spent the time in seeking out cool
spots, lolling in the shade, imbibing
cool drinks, eating ice cream and, in
every possible way, counteracting the
effect of the high temperature.
The parks were filled as they have
not been on Sunday this summer.
Some families carried lunches and
spent the whole day there, father and
mother reading the Sunday papers and
sleeping, while the children made
merry on slides and swings and in the
water
Municipal beach was tremendously
popular, many hundreds of mermaids
and mermen shouting and splashing
about in the cooling water, swimming
and diving from early morn till dewy
eve. 1t was said that some were
there at 4 a. M, and some were still
in the water at 1880 p. m. Down at
Riverview park the capacity of the
pool was taxed to its limit with a
shouting, splashing mass of humanity,
chiefly of the juvenile variety.
Automobiling was extremely pop
ular, too, for cooling off purposes.
The boulevard and other popular
drives about the city showed one con-
tinuous procession OF machines all aft
ernoon and evening. A number of
automobile picnic parties made an
early start and established picnic
headquarters in the country, where the
hot day was spent.
Most of the churches have discon-
tinued their Sunday evening services
during this and next month. AT the
First Baptist church and Zion Lu-
theran church the evening services
were held on the lawn, the congrega-
tion sitting on the grass, picnic style.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-10
PREPARE FOR WILD
AND WOODY TIME
Prominent Citizens in Accepted
Western Type Costumes
to Parade.
TIDE WILD BRU1ES-MAYBE

A score of Omaha.s citizens will be
in wild west costume when the open
ing parade takes place at the Douglas
county fair grounds, officially setting
in motion the spectacular roundup
show which is to be staged under the
auspices of Ak-Sar-Ben July 20, Fl, d
and %.
Mayor James C Dahlman, of
course, is to lead the parade, dressed
in a cowboy costume he has saved
from the wreckage Of the years that
have rolled on since he rounded up"
branded and chased cattle in western
Nebraska and Wyoming as young
man. That, at least, is the schedule
at the present time.
Then, too, according to schedule,
Everett Buckingham, president of
the board of governors, is to wear
chaps, ride horse guided by silver
bit. Vice President Gould Dietz
threatens to ride vicious horse and
give demonstrations of roping the
llama, which llama he has carefully
trained for the stunt in his back yard.
Randall K. Brown is threatening
to do some riding stunts and J.. De
Forest Richards, formerly of Casper,
Wyo., is offering to do some rope
throwing to demonstrate that manip-
ulating cash in a bank does not unfit
the hand for rope twirling.
Charley Irwin, who is staging the
show, is still seeking through the
west to dig up some of the best riders
and ropers in the country, who will
come out and compete for the prizes
that are to be offered here during the
four DAYS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-10
Pioneer Bricklayer
OF Omaha Is Dead

William Sage; an Omaha pioneer
who went to Denver about a month
ago for an extended visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Homer Webster, died
at her home there yesterday morning
from a complication of diseases which
affected his heart
Mr.. Sage, who was II years Of age,
settled in Omaha in 1880 and at the
time of his death was the Oldest mem
Der of the bricklayers' union. His
daughter left with her fathers body
last night, reaching Omaha today,
where she will be joined by her two
brothers, Edward and Harry Sage,
who will accompany her to Mr.. Sage's
old home in Rock Island, ILL.,, where
interment will take place.
In addition to the two sons in
Omaha and the daughter in Denver,
Mr.. Sage is survived by two other
daughters, Mrs. Fred Stevenson of
Spokane. Wash, and Mrs. Frank OF
Carol, la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-10
The Flivvers Will
Get You if You Don't
Watch a Little Out

Bewarel The little flivver will get
you if you don't watch out
The police department now has a
fleet of cars in operation out of the
South Side, Dundee and Central sta
tons, each one manned by crew of
two officers in plain clothes.
So, if your headlights are not
dimmed, or if you're hitting the high
spots on the road, and little insight
ficant peace-boat putters up to you
and a couple of strangers tell you
how to mind your own business, it
will stand you in good stead not to
resent their interference.
The cars have already landed more
speeders and bright-lighters than did
the entire wheel brigade. Also they
are invaluable in making raids, as they
slip up almost anywhere without be-
ing noticed.
Police Superintendent Kugel has
started a police auto training school.
Every officer on station duty is COM
PEELED to learn how to run flivver,
so that in case Of emergency the cars
may be used while the regular police
chauffeurs are out on the big cars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-10
Omaha Unitarians Give Picnic
In Honor of DR.. S. NJ. CrotherS

Seventy-five persons attended the
picnic given by Omaha Unitarians at
Elmwood park Friday evening i'll
honor OF DR.. Samuel McChord Gro
Tiers, Unitarian preacher from Cam
bridge, Mass, who stopped off in
Omaha on his way to Greeley, Colo,
where he is to deliver a series OF lee
lures. In the course of his talk to the
picnickers he paid glowing tribute
to DR.. Robert French Leavens OF
Fitchburg, Mass, who is to take the
Omaha Unitarian church in the fall,
and gave the Omaha Unitarians some
pointers as to how to proceed with
their big campaign in the fall when
DR.. Leavens takes charge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-10
Hours for Free Baby
Stations Announced

The free baby station opened last
week BY the Visiting Nurse associa-
ton of Omaha at 1865 South Twenty
ninth street will be open Monday aft
ernoon from $3.50 till o'clock and on
Thursday afternoon during the same
hours.
The station at 1904 North Twenty
fourth street will be open Tuesday
and Thursday mornings from 10 til
II o'clock, and the station at ISIS
Q street will be in service Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoons from
$50 till o'clock This schedule will
be maintained during the warm
weather. Mothers with babies under
) years of age suffering from ailments
due to incorrect feeding are urged to
attend and receive free advice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-10
DOINGs OF GRADUATES.



John Dee a graduate OF Boyles college
business course, Is now holding a response
BILE position In the accounting department
OF the Union Pacific. A part OF his work is
breaking in new men to the Union Pacific
accounting system.
ELAN white came to Boyles college from
Oklahoma City to take stenotypy, and now
has an excellent position as stenotypist for
c. w Hull & Co.
Theodore Larsen Is bookkeeper and sales
man for large lumber firm at Stanton, la.
Chris Paulsen 10 now superintendent of
the labor and commissary department Of a
large Omaha construction company, At
present he ID located at Oakley, Kan
Machine shorthand. or stenotypy, as It Is
called, Is gaining strong foothold In bust
ness offices Recently the Ford Motor COM
pany. branch Office in this city, asked for a
Boyles college demonstration to show them
the work the machine does.
Boyles college Is offering course of
lectures, free to all students. on practical
topics, including aids to business, with a
view to increasing the efficiency of its
graduates
Emilia Goranson, class OF 1915, In response
to a call from Rushvile, Neb,, has been
sent there as stenographer by Boyles col
ltee employment department and Is occupy
ing . permanent position.
John Petersen. recently graduated, was
given q position as bookkeeper with Kennedy
4 Parsons, creamery and dairy supplies.
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

MIR. and Mira Charles e. Smith and
daughters have gone to Lake Mcdonald.
Glacier National park, for a two months
trip.
Taylor Bolchu and william p. Petersen
will depart for Plattsburg, N, Y, this eve
ming. to Join the citizens training camp
there.
Mrs ], F. Russell of the wellington Inn
was called to Seattle late last night by
the serious Illness OF her brtoher, Joseph
O'Leary.
Mrs. Frederick Learoyd- Humphrey OF
Phoenix, Arts. and daughter Edith are
visiting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. p. A
Gavin. Mrs. Learoyd- Humphrey at one time
taught in tho Omaha public schot s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-10

Prof W. N Delzell was called to Dunbar
Thursday evening to participate In cele-
bration over the completion Of the new
school building.
Miss Lou Hosmer spent the weekend in
Omaha visiting with q sister who Is In the
city for a short time
Prof Paul Kies of Lincoln has been Sc
cured as teacher of violin for the summer
school, and will also give instruction in
other orchestral Instruments.
President Hays and Dean Rouse were In
Omaha and Lincoln on Friday and Saturday.
They were transacting business In connec-
tion with the new training school building,
Professor and Mrs. Heard or Fayetteville.
Ark. announce the arrival of son. VIII
liam Russell Heard. Professor Heard was
formerly at the head Of the department
of agriculture In the Peru normal.
Flag day was very appropriately observed
at the convocation period. Several old
soldiers were guests of honor. The gov
ernor's FIag day proclamation was read.
and Miss Dunn, head Of the department
of expression, read Van Dykes Home
Again"
DR.. H. c. House attended the commence
ment exercises Of his alma mater, Doane
college. June ST, DR.. House sang the tenor
parts In the cantata, st Ursula" and
presided as postmaster at the alumni ban
quet of his society.
Because Of the continuous growth In the
department Of manual training, It has be-
come necessary to add another teacher In
that department. At the last board meet
Ing o. J. Palmer of Msngum, Okla. was
elected to that position.
Furniture and equipment of the most
modern type have Just been purchased for
the new training school. which Is rapidly
nearing completion. When ready for use
this building will be one OF the finest In
the United States from the standpoint Of
equipment and convenience Of arrange
ment.
The Dramatic club play, The New Lady
Bantrock." given last semester, will be rel
peated July s. Miss Rena Burgess OF &C.
dar Rapids and Miss Marie Finley of wy
more have returned to Peru to prepare their
parts for this event
The faculty gave minstrel show Wednes
day evening to raise funds for the infirm-
airy. More than 5000 was netted and will
be used for the purchase Of furniture and