davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03
LODGE ROOM NEWS
: OF GREATER OMAHA
Schiller Camp of Woodmen Of
the World to Hold a Pic
mic at German Home.
PROGRAM FOR OCCASION

Schiller camp No. 50+, Woodmen OF
the World, will hold its annual pic
mic the afternoon and evening OF Sun
day, September 10, at German home,
South Thirteenth street. Special
prizes will be offered for bowling and
shooting. There will be base ball
game during the afternoon and games
of all kinds for old and young. The
dancing pavilion will be open for
dancing at $50.
German-American camp No. 104
will meet Tuesday evening in New
Bohemian Turner hall, Thirteenth
and Dorcas streets, to initiate candi-
dates.
Nebraska Lipa camp No. 1888 will
meet in regular session Thursday eve
ming in Bohemian Turner hall. The
membership in this camp has reached
234 members, which makes it the
largest Bohemian camp in the city.
Pomivtouski camp No. 482 will
meet at o'clock this afternoon in
Pulaski hall, Thirty-third and L
. streets.
Kosciuszko campNNo. $50 will meet
today at noon in Woodmen of the
World hall, Twenty-seventh and L
streets.
Columbus camp No. 90 will meet
today noon at the Prague hotel, Thir-
teenth and Williams streets, for regu-
lar and special meeting. The monthly
business of the camp will be trans
acted followed by the initiatory cere
monies.
ziskuv Dab camp No. lis will meet
today at 10 a. nj. in Turner hall,
Twenty-frst and U streets. A large
class will be initiated
Benson camp No. 288 will hold its
regular meeting for the month Tues
day evening in Woodmen of the
World hall, Benson.
Knights and Ladies Of Security.
Knights and ladies of Security Har-
nony council No. 1880 will hold cleo
ton Of officers in Eagles hail. Seven
tenth and Howard streets, Wednes-
day evening.
Fraternal Aid.
Banner lodge No. III, Fraternal
Union, will give card party and
lance Tuesday evening at Baright
Refreshments and prizes.
The Mondamm lodge No. Ill of
the Fraternal Aid union met last Fri
day evening at Nineteenth and Far
nam street with quite large delega-
ton OF visiting members from Ban
ner lodge No. II.
Clan Gordon Auxiliary.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Clan Cor
don No. IS will hold its regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. John Nc
Douga1l, 2728 Burt street, Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Tribe Of Ben Hur.
Mecca court No. IS, will give din
ner-dance at the Carter Lake club on
Thursday evening for members and
friends. Dinner will be served at 7
o'clock.
Brotherhood Of American Yoemen.
Omaha Homestead No. 1404 will
hold its next regular meeting in its
hall in Labor temple on Wednesday |
evening, at which time large class
will be initiated On Sunday, Septen-
Der 10, Omaha Homestead will hold
its annual picnic at Miller park. All
Yeomen and their friends are invited
to attend
Judge Milton A. Roberts, chairman
of the supreme board, will be present |
James r. Maupin, formerly of |
Omaha, was in Omaha for few days
last week. His old friends and ac-
quaintances were glad to see him and
to learn that he is gradually regaining
Ms health.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03
Bluffs Police Say
They Got Omaha
City Dad as Speeder

Walter Jardine of Omaha" was
the name entered on the Council
Bluffs police records Friday evening
when Captain Shaefer arrested an al
legged speeder on lower Broadway and
took him to the police station.
The man charged with speeding put
up S. cash bond, which he forfeited
by failure to appear in police court in
the morning The Bluffs police said
the speeder was City Commissioner
Jardine of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03
Judge Discharges Three
ALLEGED, Traffic VioIatorS

c. A. Mckerson, 2220 Chicago
street, was fined S. and costs for vi
olating the traffic regulations. Sam
Cohen was fined 81 and costs, while
H. Richards, 1928 North Twenty-third
street; T. Tezon, Benson, and J. B,
Newman. 5000 Capitol avenue, were
discharged, +t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03
Grain Market Rallies
AS Strike Talk Quiets

With the prospects OF a railroad
strike well out Of the way the Omaha
grain market was strong and receipts
fairly heavy for a Saturday.
Wheat was up H@lc, selling at
Sl40@l.45, with l26 carloads on the
market. Corn sold up h@34c and
at 7s@S0c, the receipts being seven
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03
Trouble Brewing
In Farmers Union
Over Men Fired

Trouble is brewing in the general
offices of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative State Union OF Ne
braska, Eleventh and Harvey streets,
because Of, the sudden discharge OF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03
Big Decrease in Hollands
Emiuration Fiuures

Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
Amsterdam, Netherlands, Aug. Is.
According to reports of the Emf
grafton commission, only 6,l78 per-
son cmigrated from Rotterdam to
North America during the last year,
as compared with 82,470 in 1918.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03

teen cars. Oats scored an advance of
H@Hc, selling at 42H@43Ac, with
thirty-one carloads on sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03

organizations. 1t did over $1,000
600 OF business last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03
Police Chief Says Autoists'
Lights Must Be Just So

Police Chief Henry Dunn has is
sued orders to members OF the motor
cycle squad instructing them thatt the
ordinance providing for white light
in front and a red light to the rear Of
car must be strictly enforced. No
spotlight in addition TO the front
<ghts will be tolerated, neither will
red and green light on the front Of
the machine be allowed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03

>, Pcrsisten, Advertising Is the Road
TO Success.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21
Harrington.

r.t. Mason Was Sam Ncnitt N.stt
Thursday
Mrs &. Gruoha Mrs A fU.ts Mn
F a shelton arl Nrs 0oidammrr at.
ttndea "a ntceuns 80 thc lapiIst Ne
.lunats siocletlts ef ine valley "a. Net
oc,lfs rUNstltA
Mrs sd a Glbhs was ta sam Rena
"Wednesday
Ncsdau,es IA b. lohusnn ana W IS
stewart wun shopplue in sac lcuu,
"Wednesday
d e. NAfiek Was m san NeuN'
NadaoEiaN
Ait and Mrs Lindsay Waters nn,
daaehtrr Miss Maof afv leaysnE thp
Wrsk ter Cofpgs Chrlsii WAcv gho'
Wia pVsidc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15

bii.ties OF what may be done for the
masses OF the people by department
(. the State handled by man devoted
10 the common inteers-s IN the cause
Of agriculture. Had it not been for
the Sta.e warehouse system, as eTolv
cd by McLaurin the dreamer, and put
into operation by canny Scotch prac-
teal gifts, so beautifully interlaced
and working through the sound the
orieS of the idea!ist, who would have
taken up this work and accomplished
Us result? And even if some one
had been found with the brains and
the devotion to do il, could anything
have been done unless the one who
attempted it was clothed WITH the
dignity which the State confers?
"Not only was the State Of South
Carolina saved thousands and thou
sands of dollars in that time of great
depression, but the benefcent iniu-
ence of the work done by this State in
organizing this department radiated
to eevery cotton farm in the entire
South.
hat is the work." he concluded,
that mas been done by the State
warehouse system, whether it be
departure in democracy as it is term
ed by it's originator or departure
outside OF democracy as it is termed
BY his enemies"
4 synopsis OF Senator Banks ad-
dress cannot do it Justice The sena~
tor from Calhoun is one of the clear
est thinkers in public life in South
Carolina today, and his address was
magnificent presentation, support
ed by the facts with which he is
thoroughly familiar, Of department
OF the State government which OF
several months past has been attract
ing The attention of the business men
Of the nation and of its great thinkers
in political economy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15
LUTHERANS WIN FROM
CAROLINA 80 TO Is.
Tho State:

->,"Oerry. Feb. 1.-THE Lutherans
tonight kept up their winning streak
at basketball, defeating Carolina here
by the score of 80 TO 13. The New
berry boys rushed the visitors off their
feet in the first half, piling up q
points to five for the varsity. In the
second half. the Carolina lads came
back strong, outplaying Newberry, but
could not overcome the big lead.
Carolina broke the ice with foul
goal in the first few seconds Of play
, but the lead was short lived. Baker
soon shot a field goal. and Newberry
was never in real danger afterwards.
Carolina rushed in several substi-
tutes in the second half and one Of
them, :Talley, was responsible for one
of Cardinals five field goals. New
berry made only one change in the
lineup.
Bowen and Farrell for Carolina did
the best work on their side, while the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15

place to place. remaining only six
weeks in one place. They are deco
rated with feathers and crude carv-
iHgs and Inscriptions and have bowls
TO contain the blood of the animals
sacrificed. Children have been sacri-
feed at times. It's influence is most
demoralizing. There is a fascination
about its ceremonies. May it not be
long before our missionaries have the
power of teaching and preaching the
word that the gospel may soon get
hold of the people and this and other
forms OF idol worship be done away
with.
The third Wednesday of February is
set apart as a special day of prayer
for our work in the home land among
the immigrants, mountaineers, ne
groes, dependent and delinquent girls
and for the masses who live in the IN
dustrial quarters of our cities.
The Missionary Council of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
will meet in Atlanta, Ca, April IL to
20.
The Missionary Study class wilt
meet Monday at $50 o'clock in the
church parlor All the women Of the
church and 1isitors are always well
coined.
Mrs. ]. W. WHITE,
Press Superintendent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15
MISSIONARY ITEMS FROM
CENTRAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society Of Cen
tral church met in the church parlor
Monday afternoon. In the absence of
tie president, Mrs. F. E. Dibble pre-
sided, selecting John III, 14-17; the
scripture lesson "Jesus the Life and
showing that the deepest need of man
is the need of the life.
after reports of officers and COM
mittees and general business, time
was given to the literary part of the
program.
Topics, New Life for Women in
China" "New America" These were
followed by discussions and items
from the field.
At Songdo, Korea, the Week of
Prayer" was observed, the meetings
being held at seven in the morning.
The collections amounted to $17.62,
showing that the Koreans, too, wanted
to have a snare il helping the work
in Japan.
At Seous during the great industrial
exposition the Christian forces erect
ed a tabernacle for regular preaching
services. The Buddhist were prompt
across the street Many men from all
to follow and erected a Buddhist hall
parts of Korea were called to attend
the fair. The thing most lasting in
the minds Of the people as they re-
turned to their homes was the preach
ing at the tabernacle for 5000 people
gave their names as desiring to be-
come believers.
In Cuba there is form of voodoo-
ism, or devil worship which is quite
common. The affairs are moved from
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15
One Censor Comforting Another.

One Censor Comforting Another.
Punch.
In the course of a debate in the
Reichstag On the German Press bu-
reau it was revealed that the censor
had struck out quotations from Goe-
the as being dangerous to the state.
Our man who tin!sered with Kipling
is wonderfully bucked up by his in
telligence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15
----what surer judgment can
you follow in buying a car?

Think for minute-think what that Studebaker Leader
ship in Detroit means to YOU. If friend of yours has
car you'd take his advice buying car in minute
figure in your own mind that he ought to KNOW.
Here's whole city that KNOWS cars-and knows them
better than any other city the face Of the earth For
Detroit's BIG industry is making cars And so many
people in Detroit either directly engaged in the in
dustry or else come into daily touch with others who are
that knowledge Of is far general and EXACT
than in any other community.
And so when Detroit makes studebaker It's Prefer
ence in carsno man can overlook that judgment, wheth
er he's running farm in South Carolina, ranch in
Colorado or fruit orchard in California For it means
that in the Judgment of the city that knows BEST
Studekaker gives the top VALUE of the market.
See the Car that Detroit PREFERS See this new
FORTY Horse Power, SEVEN passenger, SERIES. II
studebaker at S845-the GREAT 4-cylinder Value Of
the year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15
When Detroit the city

that produces more than three-fourths of
the cars manufactured in the United States
shows by official figures for the entire year
of 1915 MORE Studebakers in use in De-
troit streets than any other car selling at
more than $500
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15
Great Relief.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
son-'Is the ink that papa writes
with indelible, mother?"
Mother-"No."
"I'm glad of that, because I just
spilled it all over the carpet ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15
notably good.
The lineup:

Field goals: Ne%bery, Taylor I;
Baker 8; Cubberly 8. Carolina, Bow
en- 3: Martin l: Talley 1. Referee
Mr.. Johnson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15

entire Newberry contingent showed
up we'll. Taylor's soal shooting espe-
cially was noticeable, he caging the
sphere seven times.
The work of Referee, Johnson was
notably good
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-15
Four Cylinder Models

S S45
n, s25
-..dau-Roadster, 3-passenger. l145
Six Cylinder Models
Touring Car, 7-passenser r................''9loo 9looo
Roadster, 3-passenger .-.....-'.. ........'' lozo
16no
Coupe, 4-passenser ....... -....''''' ..'.' Iooo
-o- $500
Half-Ton Commercial Cars
Panel Delivery Car So|o
Express Body dy...............'..' .''''.' ooo
Sta ion and Baggage Wagon .......... 875
One-Ton Commercial Trucks
Open Express, complete Sl2oO
Sake Body, complete ................... 1850
Bus, 16-passenger, full equipment ...... l4Oo
F. o. B. Detroit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-27
F g -
TEAMS.

Yesterdays hero-Eddie Cycotte.
Eddie held the Yanks to one hit, a
single. He fielded his position in
fiawless style. getting put out and
four assists.
wallie Pipp. the Yankee nrst
sacker, got nineteen put-outs.
Charlie Herzog playing his first
game in New York as Giant, was
punk He didn't get hit, Gidn't score
run. He didn't get rut-out, but
he did make costly error.
On the other hand, Mathewson,
just selected a winning pitcher and
then stood at third sending his men
on home.
The Tigers showed the courage Of
their striped namesake, tying up the
game with the Senators in the ninth
and winning in the tenth.
The Athletics lost twice again.
Modest Benny Kauff speared what
looked like a certain two Dagger by
running hard and sticking his gloved
paw skyward.
Brooklyn divided featureless
double bill with the Cardinals.
The Braves-Cubs game was one of
the greatest pitchers battles Of the
year, each side being held to two
hits. Vaughn and Allen were the
.moundsmen.
Speaker had an or day. getting but
one hit, SO Cleveland lost.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-27
keokuk Order viii be Represented at
Session to be Held In Neigh
boring City on
August I.
PERFECT ORGANIZATION
Lee County Branches to be United
Into one Chance for
More Efficient
Work.

! The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of Keokuk will be rope
scented at the district institute to be
/ ccnducted at Fort Madison on Tues
/ day, August l. A good program has
been arranged for the day and
large delegation is expected to be
present from this district. The Fort
Madison Democrat speaks as follows
| concerning the gathering:
On August I the Fort Madison or
ganization Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will entertain
delegates and visitors to the district
institute to be held in the Christian
church of this city. The local union,
met Tuesday afternoon to complete
arrangements for the meeting, which
will be attended by many delegates
and visitors.
The main speaker of the day will
be Mrs. Chilcott Of Fairfield, district
| president OF the first district, who
will speak on Preparedness" Other
speakers will be Fort Madison doc
l tors and ministers, who have been
invited by the members to make
ehort addresses during the afternoon
session.
The morning will be gisen over 10
tie settlement Of business matters
and electing Of officers. One of the
| important business transactions will
be the organizing of Lee county into
a separate organization. which will
unite into one large order the unions
| in Keokuk, Fort Madison. Donnell-
| son, Montrose. Argyle. Sawyer, Dem
mark and Viewer. Lee Is one Of the
two counties in the first district
which has never been organized, the
unions in each town working sepa-
rately. From after the first Of Aug
ust the sub-district meetings will be
done away with. county meetings and
district meetings to be held in con-
nection with the state meetings.
Counties belonging to this district
are: Lee, Des Moines. Henry, Jeffer-
son, Louisa and Van Buren, counties.
The main object in thoroughly or
ganizing each county into a separate
order is that more efficient work can
be done and 1t will be more helpful
to locate unions in the counties.
The various unions throughout the
state are working hard to increase
the membership Of the order AZ it is
the keen desire to raise the state
membership from 10000 to $4,000.
which in all probability will be &C
complished.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-27
HARTMANN HOPED
TO BE KILLED
why Fugitive From Justice was Al.
ways So Brave on the Field
Of Battle.

COLUMBUS. N. NJ. July 27.-iuy
Hartmann, scout for the American
punitive expedition, hald under
charges OF revenue frauds ut Fort
Smith, Ark, was taken to Santa Fee,
N. NJ, today by Unitsd -s...cs mar.
shals to await formal extradition.
Because of the illness of Federal
Judge Pope of New Mexico, proceed
ings for removal Of Hartmann from
the state have been transferred to
the Denver district. Hartmann Is
willing to go without formal papers.
J. 8. Barkman of the revenue ser
vice, who arrived from Little Rock
yesterday, declared that the frauds
charged against Hartmann and &C.
completes aggregated $385,000. The
prisoner recognized Barkman and
said he wanted to return with the
officer as soon as possible, to stand
trial.
I'm glad it is over" Hartmann
said. IT had hoped by my services
to the government as scout with the
expedition to atone for my wrongs.
/ even hoped to be killed in action,
which may account for my seeming
recklessness in fights with the Vii
listas.
II have wife and daughter of
nine years in North Carolina, but
haven't heard from them in months.
I'll go back and serve my time. I'd
have surrendered eventually anyway,
because the strain was too much"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-27
Dizziness Is Annoying
AZ Many keokuk People Know res
Well.

When the kidneys are weak or dis
ordering, they fall behind in fltering
the blood of poisons. AS these nelson's
attack the nerves, the result is felt in
spells of vertigo. just as Drunkenness
Will make man dizzy from the nois.
onine OF alcohol Dizziness. headache
oackache and irregularity of the lid
ney secretions are all signs of waas
or disordered kidneys and shou1a NJ
&c neglected. Use Doan's Kidnaa
Pills, the home-endorsed kidney ran,
edy. Read this Ksokuk residen.,.
statement: ueht
l.. F. Bryant, lila Tinea stree.
heokuk, says: My kidneys cause
me lots OF trouble. l suffered ,ro,.
backaches and could hardly straiphta,
at times. had such dizzy spells th.
I would almost fall. The kidney $.
cretions were too frequent in no,
sage. Doan's Kidney Pills strenptI
ened and put my kidneys In roo
order"
Price SOC, at all dealers Don
simply ask for kidney remedv-p,
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same th,
Mr. Bryant had. Foster-MiIburn Ct
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-27
Incident Il. Unimportant.

MEXICO CITY, July 27.-The re
cent interchange of shots between
Massachusetts militiamen and Mexi
cans across the border WIS today de
clared by the foreign office to be OF
no importance, principally because
their were no casualties on either
side. Mexico City is waiting for the
American answer to the proposition
advanced by the first chief for a con.
ference Of commissioners. Formal
appointment of the three commits
sioners already announced. will be
withheld until word is received from
Washington.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-27
Central Association
ottum,y. 9: Mu.eatine 8.


OTTUMWA, Iowa, July 81. - A
single, double and home run in the
eighth gave Ottumwa q victory over
Muscatine, 8 to 6. Flanagan was re
lieved after the locals scored four in
the sixth.
Score: r. II. E.
ottumwa 1880. 100 Ola 0sx-9 II
Muscatine 49,. O12 900 O30-6 10 /
Batteries-Keller and Links; Flana-
gan, Hasbrook and Hruska.
Cedar Rapids 4; Clinton o.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July 81. -
Cedar Rapids took pitchers battle
from Clinton Wednesday afternoon
with a score Of / to O.
Score: r. H E..
Cedar Rapids ;. 900 100 000-1 S 2
Clinton ........ 900 900 O00-O 8 o
Batteries Mellenger and Byers:
KIuckholm and Brown.
MarshaIItown S; Waterloo 4.
WATERLOO. Iowa, July 27.-Mar-
shalltown broke Waterloo's winning
streak by winning one Of the poorest
pitched games seen here this year.
Slattery and Hart were pounded hard
and often, but the former was better
in the pfnches.
Score: R.H.E.
:. III 900 110-5 10 1
Waterloo $3.50. 01O 012 900 9 1
Batteries Slattery and Snow;
Hart and Beschcer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-27
Raid on Wall Street.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Everybody
knew they'd have to be called on
when it came to batting Wall street
in efforts to raise $4,000 for relief
of dependents OF national guardsmen,
for as broker bait. chorus girls are
admittedly as fly bait to trout.
The Active Service Auxiliary of
the National Guard, Mrs. Cornelius
vanderbilt, chairman, loaded six
buses with plump ones and slender
ones and brunettes and blondes and
carried out a devastating Wall street
raid.
Mrs. Vanderbilt said the pickings
were very good" yesterday and that
she expected them to be better today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-27
A FEW DON'TS
FOR THOSE WHO
GO IN BATHING

Q The unusual number of deaths
. resulting from drowning In the
. Mississippi and other nearby
Q streams has prompted someone
Q to provide a list of Don't" OBJ
Q servance Of which would likely
q result in a decreased rumber OF
q mishaps.
. Don't go in swimming with a
Q full stomach. Wait two hours at
o the least after eating before
o going into the water.
q Don't stay in the water after
. you commence to shiver.
q Don't go in swimming when
Q you are out of breath from run
O ming up and down the beach. A
q breathIess condition in the water
. is most dangerous.
. Don't dive OF posts or RATS
q where you do not know the
. exact depth OF the water.
Q Don't playfully push anyone of
o raft or diving stand unless
. you know he is an expert swim :
q mer.
. Don't hold person under "
. water if you see he or she is
. frightened.
. Don't try to swim in deep or I
. rough water hampered by heavy I
. skirts, stockings, shoes or other I
non-swimming parapherr ALA
Don't stand up in canoe or I
= row-boat.
Don't scream out for help I'M
less there is danger. 1t creates
panic among others, women es-
pecially.
: Don't duck under water with.
out first taking lungful of air.
Don't try to swim directly
across or against strong
stream. Swim diagonally with
t . the stream.
10