davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13
9nbnqnc.

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baus in Sort @aoiloM b~erurtbeit
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
SAM MAKES NUMEROUS
CHARGES AGAINST WIFE

The original and highly henpeeked
husband has filed a petition for di-
voree with the clerk Of the court.
Sam Goldberg, a paper hanger and
painter. who states in his petition that
he has an average earning capacity
OF 5000 a year. Is plaintiff in suit
for divorce from Ida Goldberg.
The Goldbergs were married in
Russia tweuty-four years ago, coming
10 this country a year later. Married
life with him, Goldberg AYERS, has
been Just one thing unpleasant after
another
lie alleges that his vile has taught
their six children 10 hate and despisc
him. has nagged and abused him con-
tinually, talked "a the nrighbofs about
him, used vile language ia front Of
the children. and IN other ways made
life miserable for him.
He asks an absolute divorce on the
grounds Of cruelty
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
the agricultural development of the

the agricultural development of the
state.
The Independent order Of Red Men will
hold an important business meeting Thurs.
day evening At their hall.
There will be prayer meeting at the First
Christian church al Twenty third and
streets, this evening. Mrs. Edward Baker
will lead. The topic, Prayer for World
Peace" will be before tbs meeting.
Mrs. Otto Thrans died Tuesday evening
AZ the home Of nor brother. A. Madasm,
1919 South Eighteenth street, The funeral
will be held from tho residence ~ 10
o'clock Thursday morning. Rev a. ~
Porter Will ofAeiate Intsrment will be
made IN the Laurel Hin cemetery
The south Side woman'a Christian TEN.
persnce Union viii meet with Mrs Paul
Shields, 42t9 South Twenty-aiSth street
Thursday afternoon ~ 2:a0 o'clock I'm.
portAnt business centering on the state con
yention will be disposed Of
The Lansr Unity club will give a ban
quet and entertainment al the Letter Mem.
streets Thursday evening AZ $40 o'clock
Homemade candy will be for sale
The inquest into tbs death Of Frank Toto
Austrian Pole. who was struck down and
killed by a switch engine in the Union Pa
cine railroad yards Monday morning vii
the Larkin chapel Coroner willis Crosby
will be in charge
Oak Council No. 1882 Knights and Ladieu
Of Security. will give public dance at th'
Moose hall at Twenty-hfth and NJ streets
Friday evening Of this week
A business meeting OF members Of tht
South Omaha Pioneer Historical society vii
be held this evening AZ Library hall Pres
ident Breen requests that as many members
as possible hs IN attendance,
Much interest is being displayed by South
Side citizens in the inspection tour Of Thr'
tenth street by city commissioners who
plan 10 lay out the route OF the boulevard
which will connect Rlyeryiew with Mandsr
parks Several South Side automobiles Will
Join the party when Il reaches the South
Side.
A musical will be given tomorrow evening
AZ the new Central Intardenominationa
church headquarters at Twenty third and
N streets by the choir guild Of the church
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
DRY CLEAN SONG is
CUT OUT BY CENSOR
Superintendent Graft Has Prohibi.
tion Campaign Song Taken Off
School Repertoire.
TUNE BRIGHTEN THE CORNER

DRY Clean Nebraska" the Official
campaign song OF III, prohibition
forces in this state, must not be sung
in the public schools Of Omaha.
Superintendent Graf has issued an
order to that effect
One Of the teachers in the West
Farnam district taught the song to
her room and had the children sing
ing this martial air with considerable
vim. Her principal warned her, but
she said there would be no come
back; that the song had swing to
ii and the children enjoyed it. The
tune used is that OF Brighten the
Corner" as sung by Homer Rode
HEAVIER OF Billy" Sundays encourage.
Sang 10 His Dad.
A boy went home and told his
father he had learned new song at
school.
my son, what is the new song'"
asked the father
lily lean NeDfdhkd, lHHOCeHllJ
replied the boy, and he proceeded
to give his dad a demonstration Of
his vocal abilities
The father did not say much, but
he asked his wife II there was any
ink in the bottle and he said he want
ed a new pen. He also said he want
ed the house real quiet, because he
was going to write a letter. He in
dited an epistle 10 Superintendent
Graf Of the schools and in his mis-
sive he expressed his objections to
teachers instilling prohibition ideas
through songs in the public schools
He threatened to bring the matter
before the Board Of Education.
The song has been cut out OF the
public school repertoire.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
candidates for
City Dad Pursue
Mayor to Kentucky

Candidates for the vacant city
|ommissioncrship have been calling
Mayor Dahlman at Dawson Springs,
ky. The mayor is on his way home
md is expected TO arrive here to-
lay. Shortly after the arrival Of the
mayor the commissioners will begin
b consider a successor to the late
Commissioner Drexel.
Rumors continue 10 float in and
Dut Of the city hall in this connec-
ion. One dopester has il that the
Jew commissioner will be assigned TO
he public Improvements department,
Commissioner Kugel transferred
Jack to the street cleaning depart
nent and Commissioner Jardine given
he police department,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

The first reels in the "socieiJ
movie" so dubbed because OF the
prominent Omahans who will make
their debut as movie actors, we're
taken at the Country club yesterday.
The movie is an up-to-thc minute
scheme 10 raise money for the Child
Saving institute, since the film will be
shown in local theaters later. Mrs.
Charles T. Kountze, Mrs. ]. 7. Stew
art, I'd, Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs. I.
n. Sprague and Mrs. w. A. Redick
are the committee in charge.
Dick Stewart, Miss Lynn Curtis,
Mr.. Rachman, a professional, and
several others elaborated in writing
the scenario.
The first pictures taken show Louis
Nash, Ward Burgess, Robert Burns
and Dick Stewart in tennis match
on one court Of the Country club
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
TO JAIL FOR WRESTLING
With a FRuIT STAND

i'm bull fsbtsrl Watch me
hfoW ihe hulF
81 sietltu oI Coabel nmiit
huflfa his declaration lnia the touf
lslnts futtday nishi arid ghstRed
pf nH Aa mnRstat ifWtg stand 40 iMt
Naeih Twelfth street. which ta hh
ha Nlalan ff0fmalga something tke
! bail
iiH w0n Oranges abnie Hnis
satF aaf 2ntfsd lflNAsifs faIlfA
~ ftet A9ttt0 rs M Nmhied me-
saga completely ever
ltt tteH tahisa tte utanfeiaf
t Nffn Ff8ni1t fmf0ta taHF lfnm
W aA488fkWN iH ehHfis nte
HsIsA aH taNas Ealfl ne Ma
gNff ef fNK NA88 Is fhf
"a s fatFa hf
aH HRH tts eiMaa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
What Does Your
Food Cost? You could

II Jul SOShs IOu COulu
easily spend two dollars for
a meal and not get as much
real, bodybuilding nutri-
ment as you get in two
Shredded Wheat Biscuits,
the food that contains all the
matchmaking material in
the whole wheat grain pre-
pared in a digestible form.
Two Shredde d Wheat
Biscuits with milk or cream
will make a complete, per-
feet meal, at a cost of not
over FIVE cents. A food for
youngsters and grown-ups.
Eat il for breakfast with
milk or cream; eat 1t for
luncheon with fresh berries
or other fruits. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Society Folk Regular Actors NoU;
All Appear in the Charity MoUie

and Spike Kennedy Sam Burns
Cuthbert Potter and Art Scribner on
another court. A. L. Reed, NJ c.
Peters, w. A. Fraser, Frank Burnley
and F. Fl. Davis are the golf sharks
who appear in this film.
The Field club will be alive with
the movie enthusiasts today. All
Field club members are invited to be
there as gallery pictures and other
features OF club life will be taken.
Ward Burgess, viii Chambers, Willie
Hoare, John Redick and Sam Rey-
nolds will be featured in this reel
Saturday and Sunday more nov
ing pictures will be taken, if the
weather is favorable. A wedding in
which Miss Alice Jaquith and Mr..
Robert Burns are the principals will
also be staged. Great interest has
been aroused in the pictures.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
MRS. FITZGERALD
| is AT The BLUFFS
outrage Leader Helping in Windup
of the Campaign
There.
GUEST ON FRIDAY

Mrs Susan Fitzgerald OF Boston,
|ormerly recording secretary Of the
National Woman Suffrage associa-
hon, is at Council Bluffs suffrage
headquarters to help in the windup
! the suffrage campaign Mrs. Fitz-
herald is making speeches N the
Bluffs and in the townships OF the
|eighborhood. Her parents are for
her lowans.
"Thc outlook TO win in Iowa is
|ery promising" says Mrs. Ftzger-
lid, "Of course we don't believe in
|ounting our chickens before they arc
|atchcd. but the outlook IS most en-
|ouraging"
In honor to Mrs. Fitzgerald and
Mrs. Leonard Everett, who is direct.
he the suffrage campaign in Council
Bluffs, Omaha suffragists are giving
luncheon at the Commercial club
Friday noon. Mrs. Draper Smith will
|eccive reservations for this altar
|ntil Thursday evening All suftrag.
Ms are invited. Mrs Fitzgerald will
|peak after the luncheon.
Mrs. Fitzgerald is a real home
Woman and the mother Of four chill
|rcn. She has always been one Of
be most popular women al the ma,
|ional suffrage conventions, said
Mrs. Smith. .
A number of Omaha sufffagists will
h. 10 Council Bluffs June 3 70 work
II the polls on election day.
Father from Iowa.
Mrs. Fitzgerald has a keen interest
Il Iowa, as her father, Admiral John
|irimes Walker, was appointed to the
/ ayy from Iowa, where he spent his
Houth with his uncle land adopted
|ather). ex = Governor James W.
primes, who was for many years
Iows's United States senator,
Mrs. Fitzgerald received her ele-
E1entary education in Salem, Boston
Ind Washington, graduating from
Iryn Mawr college, Pennsylvania, III
1893. The following year she became
lccretary 10 the president Of Bryn
Elawr, and this was followed by three
ears as head OF Fiske hall, IN Bar
lard college, New York., and three
ears was head worker ON the Rich
bond Hill settlement house, New
II rk. Later she was a member Of
be child labor committee IN New
York and was truant officer for one
lear.
Mrs. Fitzgerald is secretary Of the
Massachusetts Political Equality un'
IN and OF the School Voters league
N Boston.
Tn 1901 she was married TO Rich
/ I'D Y. Fitzgerald, Boston lawyer
Ind author.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Bank Clearings
For Month Gain
Twenty Millions

Another high mark in bank clear
Engs was chalked up by Omaha for
he month OF May
The total sum Of bank clearings in
Omaha for May was so ,09l 5000. a
gain Of almost S20.000000 over May
81 1915. when the oiearings were $751;
9s7 ,285.74.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Smart Youth Yells
Wolf at Muny Beach

The bather who cries wolf at the
municipal beach will get himself "in
bad" Tuesday afternoon Life Guard
Cone responded when he observed a
youth struggling as il in distress. The
rescued bather was brought TO shore,
where he broke out into fit Of
laughter He had not even swal-
lowed any water. Superintendent
Holt OF the beach ordered the smart
young man TO don his clothes and hit
the trail for home
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
COMMITTEE APPROVES
PLANS FOR PARK SCHOOL

Plans Ter the nee Park school have
been approved by the buildings and
grounds committee al the Reafd ni
Edneation THE hutlAtng SIN cost hcs
tween $4,000 al Sl2i0N and wlll
have sixteen class fo6ms kiudsrgsf
ten aud manual training Departments
a. well as an assembly Room
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Surgical Department Installed at
the South Side Police
Station.
OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY

Health Commissioner r. W. Con
nell has installed surgical depart
ment in the South Side with two sur
geons in charge. The instruments
have been at the local police station
for several months, but failure 10 in
duee medical students TO stay on the
job despite the slow and far between
cases that came up decided the fate
of the proposition.
Assistant City Physician +. +.
shanahan will be in charge Of the new
department A student from the
Creighton Medical college has volun-
tecred his services and will work after
school hours and nights. DR. Shana-
han will be in active charge during
the day time.
Veterans Join Observance.
A proud little band OF old civil war
veterans, under the command OF Post
Commandant ]. w. Cress Of the South
Side, met the big parade Of war vet
Grants at Fifteen and Howard streets
at the municipal Auditorium yesterday
afternoon. Here they joined in the
march and exchanged "reminiscences
with comrades Of the battlefields OF
old.
There was not formal celebration
yesterday in the South Side. Many
special street cars conveyed students
OF different public and private schools
to parks Of the North Side, where the
day was spent in an informal good
time Many people visited the GENE
teries.
Will Go TO Harvard.
Confirmation OF the recommends
ton Of Principal S. w. Moore of the
local high school that James North.
rupt, senior, who will graduate with
the June class this year, receive a
scholarship at Harvard university was
received Saturday from Harvard au-
thortics Members Of the faculty
relatives and friends are rejoicing
over the confirmation. This IS the
first time that a student from an
Omaha high school has been awarded
such an honor. Northrupt plans to
take advantage Of his scholarship next
fall at the opening Of the fall school
term.
Sustains Broken Jaw
f. NJ. Umsher, farmer, living al
Shelby Neb., suffered a broken right
jaw last evening at $40 o'clock when
Special Agent Clasen OF the Union
Pacific railroad struck him to the
ground with a right swing Umsher
accompanied by William Potter, T
II. Finch Of Joplin, Mo, and Clyde
Duncan OF Atehison, Kan, were &C
eused OF trespassing by the specia
agent, according to the latter's story
and when they refused to leave thu
tracks general fight followed. DR.
T. f. Shanahan examined the jaw anC
sent Umsher to the South Side hos
pital, where he will remain pending
an operation today.
Editor Will Speak.
Bruce McCulloch, editor OF tn,
Journal Stoekman, will speak before
a meeting Of the Hampton Agricul
tural society at Hampton Friday o.
this week on Relationship Between
the Farmer and the Markets TIL,
lecture will be one of a series beine
made by prominent men interested ii
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Keep Capper Cup in
Rotary Club Office

The Capper cup, won by the Omaha
Base Ball club for the best attend
ance on the opening day OF the sea-
son OF any city IN the league, will
be kept in the Rotary club offices for
the next year, having been turned
over to Secretary Dan Johnson a few
days ago by Pa Rourke.
The Omaha Rotary club, by pur-
chasing a large block OF tickets for
the opening game and presenting the
pasteboards 10 the school children Of
the city. was largely instrumental in
Omaha winning the cup.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Chris Olson Hurls
Challenge to All
Casters in State

Chris Olson, the Carter Lake club
crack, has hurled challenge TO any
bait.castcr in the state Of Nebraska
for a contest.
Olson is about the best caster
around Omaha. lie won the casting
contest at Carter lake Memorial day
and he won a casting contest held
here a couple of years ago.
He is willing 10 meet any caster
for the championship Of the state for
either distance or accuracy OF both.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Who Took the &c"
Out of Welcome

Who took the &C" out of welcome
The letter &C. in the welcome arch
at Eighteenth and Farnam streets fell
to the street, tired of its long vigil.
The large letter struck the pave
ment as there was no automobile
passing at that moment.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
MINOR SUES PACKING
HOUSE FOR LOST DIGIT

Robert Gazinski, a minor, by his
next friend, Otelia Gazinski, Is suing
the Higgins Packing company for
81, 500 for the loss OF finger, which
he alleges in his petition was cut off
when he was operating sausage
making machine in the packing house.
The petition AYERS that Young Ga
zinski was working in the packing
house at such time that his injury
comes under the workmens compen-
sation law The case is being tried
in Judge Estelle's court.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
REPUBLICANS WIN
BIGGER NAVY FIGHT
Succeed in Securing Adoption by
House of Fifty Instead Of
Twenty Subseas.
s1x.BArTIEsHIP MOTION LOST

Washington, May Undetermined
republican efforts TO enlarge the
building program of the naval appro-
priation bill as reported by the naval
committee resulted in the adoption by
the house, sitting as a committee Of
the whole, of an amendment increas-
ing the number OF submarines from
twenty to fifty
Proposals to provide for six bai.
tie cruisers instead of five and to add
two dreadnaughts and two scout
cruisers to the program were defeated
after a lively fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

BUTLER WANTS DOUGLAS
STREET CUT THROUGH

City Commissioner Butler has in
troduced two ordinances, declaring
the necessity Of appropriating certain
property for opening Douglas street,
Twenty-fourth street to Twenty-fifth
avenue. An effort was made a year
ago 70 accomplish this Improvement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
South Side Lad on
Bike Hit By Auto

Earl Long, 26ii Monroe street,
South Side, suffered q slight fracture
~ the skull when he collided with
an automobile belonging 10 ]. A. Gen
ileman, while riding his bicycle on
the q street yiaduet Sunday after.
noon. According 20 the report 10 the
police. Il is said the lad cut across
M front al the machine, was knocked
down and the rear wheel oi the car
passed ever hia shoulder and head.
he was taken 20 the South Side hos.
ptal, where il IS reported he viii ne.
knYff
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
TO GO TO CAMP MONDAY

The high school cadets will depart
for their annual encampment at Val
ley next Monday morning. II is ex-
pected that over $50 cadets will 60 to
the camp this year. The .heampment
is located in an ideal spot, with a
large drill field and a swimming place
nearby. A ball field is being con-
structed by people Of the town.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
RAINFALL HERE LAST NIGHT
WAS HARDLY PERCEPTlBLE

Only one-one hundreth OF an inch
Of rain fell in Omaha up to 7 a. m
yesterday, but the weather man prom
ised showers tonight and tomorrow I"
There wasn't much rain anywhere in
the state except at Broken Bow,
where they had half an inch.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

IN foreign countries the declarations of
the party leaders are accepted as the party
policies. hut in the United states the ma.
tional political convention is the only OF.
ficially recognised organ for the expression
Of national PARTY opinion
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
BISHOP THEN TO LAY THE
CORNERSTONE AT PAPlLLION

The cornerstone for St. Columb-
kills parish at Papillion is to be laid
at 4 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Bishop
Then of Lincoln is to lay the corner
stone and preach the sermon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
C0L0RED PYTHIAN KNIGHTS
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES

The First Regiment, Uniform
Rank Colorcd Knights OF Pythias,
accompanied by their band assem-
bled at Twenty-sixth and Lake
streets yesterday afternoon where
special cars we're awaiting to carry
them to the Forest Lawn cemetery,
where an elaborate Memorial day
program was carried out.
Several selections were played by
the band, followed by speaking by
General J. N. Thomas, Rev. William
Osborn, General Edward Turner and
other prominent members Of the
lodge. The graves were then dec
GRATED.
~-=---------=
n. w. 4. D. L.. - ....tA.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Two Brlton ships sunL.

London, May si.--Lloyda announces that
the British steamer southgarth has been
sunk Twenty-Five Of It's crew were picked
mp Lloyds also reports the sinking Of the
British steamer Dalegarth
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

hses tW
BE-
sac tH sitssal saullssaat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

Bruce McCulloch, editor of the
Journal Stoekman, will speak before
meeting Of the Hampton Agrioul-
tnral society at Hampton Friday Of
this week on Relationship Between
the Farmer and the Markets" The
lecture will be one of series being
made by prominent men interested in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-22

hungry, and that here was great
peace.
Do listen 10 the purring OF that
cat'' murmured. oh. newBpa.
pers have no place in this. This
II peace and rest"
Alma PfluFel leaned forward IN
her chair "You--yOu like ~"
A hundred happy memories filled
the little low room as Alma pflugel
showed me her treasures. And be.
cause OF the tragedy IN the honest
face bent over these dear treasures,
and because she tried 20 brayely 10
hide her tears. ! knew in my heart
that this could never be a news.
paper story.
80" said Alma Pnugel at last.
and rose and walked slowly to IN.
window and stood looking out at
the wind.swept garden.
Would you like 10 see my gar.
dem" asked Alma Pflugel. turning
from the window. For moment I
stared In wondcrment. But the
honest. kindly face was unsmillng.
These things that I have shown
you. can take .rh me when /
20. But there and she pointed
ont over the bare. wind.swept lot.
there IN something that cannot
take My flowers! You see that
mound over there. covered NO snug
and warm with burlap and sack.
ing There my tulips and hya-
cinths sleep. In few weeks. when
tho covering is vhiKkcd of -sh,
you shall see"
With a quick gesture she throw
= shawl over her head. Together
We stepped out into the chill Of the
raw March afternoon.
We used 90 come out here ia the
early morning. my little Schwester
ana l. to see which rose had un-
folded its petals overnight Oh. Ia
the morning she loved 1t best. And
so every summer have made the
garden bloom again. 20 that when
she comes back she Nill see flow.
ers greet her
AN ID. way up the path TO the
door she will Walk IN an aisle Of
fragrance. and when abe turns the
handle OF the old door she will find
II unlocked. summer and winter
day and night. 10 that she has only
10 turn the knob and enter
She stopped abruptly. The light
died out OF her face.
With my arm about her we
walked down the path 10 the old
fashioned afbOr. bare now except
for the tendriis that twined about
the lattice. IN. arbor Was fitted
with a wooden floor. and there we're
rustic chairs and a table.
The next moment. to my horror
Alma PnuEel had dropped 10 her
sne.s before the table. her face ia
her hands.
Itch ksnns nicht thun'" abe
moaned "Ach. klslne SchNester
40 bist du denn'"
A great dry sob shook her. Her
hand went 10 her breast. TO her
throat. to her lips. with an odd
stlfled gesture.
DO that again" cried. and
shook Alma pnugel sharply by the
shoulder.
Her startled blue eyes looked
into mine. What do you meant"
she asked.
'~That--that gesture. I've SEN
COMMUNICABLE trick OF press.