davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
Sugar Market

Corrected daily by W. n Edgar a
Son; Crystal dominoss, lib. %
DO, s-lb., tll.5s: Eagle tablets. $40 "a;
powdered. 1850. standard powdered,
t1ts; graduated. extra coarse, $50;
granuisted. i5-ib. cottons. ts1b; crys-
fai domino graduated, Alb. and s. 10
cartons, In cases. Ss35. crystal do
mino graduated, HF cases. tstS.
81 % go :. SsssSG s1 ~ 80 ;I:Ss
No. 10; H;,S; ~. u. 40; no 40 a.
bee, sp.nuistsd. iIM per 100 lbs
household powdered. rs, "a TO case.
$40: do. ~ TO case, t4.7o case.
II the expenditure OF France on
the war continues 10 the end Of
1915 on the same scale az during
the last nine months. the total since
The commencement OF the war will
Aowe been Sl2,600,o00. 900, in add.
In 70 nearly S4oo, 200, 900 advanced
- G1lfed countries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
LfNGVs LATEST LIST



Easy terms or rental or sale
Where names Of pianos In the list are
not mentioned they are withheld
because they are the leading makes
sold by our friends In the business
--- famous makcD. like new 323h
schiller Bschmanu like new 1919
Clough & Warren. largest size 40
Newly * Evans. fine tone. 1855
Kranich Bach. Circassian
walnut Observation-Disclosures. l65
Milton. very fine tone .......... l7b
Kur1, new. but poor .......... ll5
30 "Heinemapn." purchased By
us at low price. 4 great
bargain. all new I'm three
kinds OF cases. each ...... Sl63 81
- (most famous make,
concert grand. take IL as 70 is 50
Two black case uprights .. %
One black case upright 80
Piano players, cabinet form,
several makes. each ......... 10
Marshall. like new ........ ltb
smith 8 Nixon. very fine. !2s
Regal. like new ............ LAB
Stuyvesant, largest Ike Now. 65
Clough g. Warren l25
Newly & Evans, ~ years old. 49,
line tone ...... ..-......... ..., LOO
20 other standard makes at low
prices.
LING PIANO HOUSE.
rs Library-ave 'ov"r Nacauley's
book st0reJ
No aEcnts. one price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
rou sALE-rEsrDENcE PROPERTY
Bungalow S638

Contains six rooms and bath Price
includes all material cut-to-ht. No
waste Of lumber Quickly erected.
taIos showing hundred other
houses call s67 Ford olds. Phone
Mali 1880.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
AUTOMOBILES
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

have 500 81 900 available for investment thu
advertisement and learn of money making opportunty III
Detroit today. Address 1904, Dime Bank Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
MOrtuary.

sIDLEY-At 2Se Wabash ave. John
l., beloved son OF John and Kath-
erne sidley Funeral from Frank j.
Blake's funeral homo. ~ East High,
Monday. 81. Vincent's church at
o'clock. Burial Toledo. Ohio.
TBoRNE-July 2s. 1914. Samuel he
loved husband OF Annie Thorne.
Naidment; brother OF Harry D
Thorne. OF Norwich. Kan; Mrs c.
Tuck, OF Waterford. Ont. Funeral
Monday. July 81 At p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31

ed a director OF stutz Motor. sue
ceedinE Kenneth r. Howard. Pro-
ductlon OF 6tutz cars has been In
creased 10 double that prevailing last
year,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31

Tho shattuek Arizona Copper Co
reports for the quarter ended June 80
Ings, $3.50. siB. dividends, S437,500,
and surplus. s252.iis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
[]E0p'.L!!;!E!::,:;s;
P'ppAl;;E:te

ONE CENT A WORD
Cash with order; II charged. To a
No transient Advertising inserted
for less than lbc with cash; IL
charged, lsc per insertion
The above rates apply TO all cisssi.
ncattons except Births, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices.
etc.
Births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks
s sRerse sss o' words M or I.s.
Eacn additional word / l-So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
20 ACRES

~ ~ la
Just OFF MtCHtGAN-AVF
beautiful high and dry piece Of
land, ideal soil. slightly rolling.
clay loan. with running stream, Z
room house barn and all outbuild-
ings; fruits and berries OF all
kinds. This is the very place for
v-u N Won want n fruit farm Price
$3.50 per acre and terms to suit you.
TROML1%Y. WILSON x co.
1918 Chamber Of Commerce Bldg.
Cadillac 6909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31
Typewriter Bargains

ZIG 20 SEQ direct fspm factory. easy
terms SHERWOOD. ROYAL. CO
ROM. ~, Renting 81 80 up.
WRITER co Cadillac 66q5.
Campus Martius, next Detroit on.
era house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31

Standard oil Of New Jersey has
reduced gasoline one cent a gallon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31

Canadian Steel roundries, subsi-
DIARIES of the Canadian Car d Foun-
dry Co. has closed an additi onal con-
tract for $4,000 tons OF shell forg-
ings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31

international Mercantile Marine re-
organization plan. 10 be announced
next week. Proposed directory In
cludes many prominent names. Re-
organization plan OF International
Power Co. has been nled In court OF
chancery In Trenton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31

Chalmers Motor Co. shows surplus
as OF June 30, last. of s2,06e,sIS. The
frst six months earnings were SosS,-
600, and last si.t5t.ooo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-31

LOST-Boston bull pup; brin-
die, except white feet, white
neck and breast, white scar
on forehead; answers to name
of Punch" $25 reward. Call
North 233S-M. &c Blaine-aye.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
Browns Fall Before
Chicago White Sox

gT Lurl8 ApHi emtaFo defeated
vi Louis Do tha .ifat game vi the asflea
hers tat8N co. Ta8 singles an4 a
alaien Hsr safe cbiesEa ita trsr run
The iasistlrt che us iu tha fifth
TtF visitors aoH Boz tfa eighth ,. Cal
uns dagalat aa1 aFfd hen tuNN
itlte Wtty ia hfat SieMullsH tasma
allHM flaat n4 ts
tfpf M @@lea over aitA ifip' A
NiH fE H tha aats haIf ~ tha
rFrri5 tsiHIeH ina aEma WHh fsans
n tn J ems FHaa un fNak afHg
Ha t ia WE 500 neb1 aH
Ant shet t hM BE- FeHusa
N.m4 tAH Me a sst
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
Olson and Miller
Leading Batters in
The Big Leagues

CHICAGO, H.. April %. AIvan Olson OF
the Brooklyn Nationals. with $40, and
Ward Miller OF the st. Louis Americans
with 500 arc leading batters in the major
Leagues, according TO averages complied
here today.
Ty Cobb s beginning to move upward
among American league batsmen. The
figures show that Cobb. though out OF
recent games because Of illness. has In
creased his average from 23i. as shown
last week, 70 800
The following arc the 800 hitters:
W. Miller 81. Louis, 500; Nunamaker
1857; Speaker Cleveland $50; Janvrin
Boston. 353 Gedeon, New York, .35l .
schalk Chicago. 1888; Henry, Washing
ton, 1888. Hcilnan. Detroit. SIS smith
cleveland, ,3ls; Hoblitzcl. Boston. si6
Gilhooley Sew York. .3lG. Magee, New
York, 2iG shanks. Washington, sis
Henrilsen, Boston. $40; Pratt. 81 Louis.
800; Gardner. Boston, .90i: Felsch. Chi
cago. .302. Cobb. Detroit, 800
The National league 900 hitters are
Olson Brooklyn. 5i5: Doolan. Chicago
500; Mollwltz. Cincinnati. 400. Chase
Cincinnati .455: Compton Boston. Ga
Daubort Brooklyn, sci Mowrey. Brook
Ign, .sa5. q. Burns, New YORK. SIS
IIinchman, Pittsburgh SO. Kauff. New
York. 1884, Flnck. Chicago, asi. Groh.
Cincinnati. .aji, Konetehy. Boston. si6
Saier Chicago. .2G, Paskcrt. Philadel-
pha. 1885, collins. noaton. 19: Niehoff.
Philadelphia, $685. Beall Cincinnati. $50.
RRrldcn, New York. ala Zimmerman.
Chicago. .1s5; Yerkes. Chicago 100:
Clarke. Cincinnati BIS. griffith. Clncin-
natl. .gl3. Gonzales. 81 Louis. 500:
Burns Philadelphia. ao
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
Giants Lose Seventh
Straight Game When
Dodgers Beat Them

NEW YORK. April 29.-The New Yorks
lost their eleventh straight game here
today when. they were defeated by
Brooklyn in twelve-inning game. to l.
before the largest crowd OF the season.
After see-saw contest. in which the
lead changed several times, Brooklyn
won in the twelfth inning on successive
singles by Daubert, stengel and Wheat
Fred Mlerke Of the New York team
won an automobile in the eighth inning
when his two-base hit struck a sign on
the left-field fence. the advertiser having
offered a car TO the first player who hit
the sign with a fly ball The sign has
been up since tho opening Of last season.
Manager MeGraw Of New York made
radical change In his lineup sending the
veteran first basoman. Mnrkle, to third
base, while Kelly, "A Northeastern league
recruit. went to first base. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
Cubs Lose as Cards
Trounce Mcdonnell

4 CHICAGO. April 2a-Hcavy hitting by
". Louis ended Chicagos winning streak
today, the Cardinals routing Meconpell
for his worst beating OF the season and
winning. to T. Doak held the Cubs UNI
I'll the seventh, when sallee went 10 the
rescue Home runs by Bescher and Long
helped to pile up the visitors runs and
the first Chicago score was counted on
Williams homer. In the eighth inning
with smith on second, Bethel accldently
threw his bat nearly TO third base. Elm
norman left the bag unguarded to pick
u pthe bat and Smith stole third. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

In Jack Moakley. Charles Courtney
and Dr. Al Sharpe known as the 'Tri-
umyirate" at Cornell, are conceded TO be
about the ablcst coaches In their lines
in the country. Courtney the rowing
coach has been identified with Cornell
crews since 1883: MoakleN the track
coach, went TO Ithaca In 1893, while Or.
sharpe. the foot ball mentor, Is com
parative newcomer His regime at Cor
nell has extended over the past six years.
Under Courtney Cornell has managed TO
win more than e per cent Of tho annual
rcgnttaa ON the Hudson river Moakley
has developed such track athletes as
Herb Young, Tel Berna. John Paul Jones.
Ernie Cook Lee Talbot Dave Caldwell
and Alma Richards udcr his tutelnge
six intercollegiate championships have
been brought homo TO Cornell. Football
8t Cornell before pr sharpe took hold
of the sport Was almost Joke His 1919
championship team and some % the
teams previous 90 this attest 10 his ahil.
ny 10 turn ont winning combinations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
OFFICIALS PICKED
FOR FOOTBALL GAMES
Departing from Time Honored Gus.
tom, State Uni Athletic Manager
Chooses List Early
AUTHORITIES LIKE STEWART
nv JAMES =. LAWRENCE.


LINCOLN. April %. Especially Athletic \
Manager Guy H. Reed Of the University /
OF Nebraska has departed from the time
honored custom OF leaving the selection
OF officials for the big Cornhusker games
go until the last minute. Reed today an
nounced list OF officials for all OF the
big games next fall
Heretofore the selection ot officials left
to few days before the game has al
ways been source OF annoyance and
squuhhling Reed believes Il win prove
exceedingly fortunate TO have all Of this
out Of the way before tho opening Of tho
season.
Jimmy Masker. the old Kansas City
boy, one OF the best known foot ball Off
cials In the Missouri valley. will off
ciato in several of the games, J j.
Sehommer, the old Maroon star, Is am
/ other popular choice Of the western foot
1 ball teams. Two Omaha men,. bud"
kearnH and Caldwell. a former eastern
star, viii ofnciate in couple OF games.
T. c. Qulggley Of st Mary's Kan. an
umpire In the National league, Will also
offloiate IN ono ~ the games Qulggloy
Is nearly as enthusiastic over foot bah
as base ball and Is rated as an exeep-
tionally able official.
List of Officials.
Following IL the HIST or officials for the
1915 football games which Nebraska will
play;
Nebraska Drake October Guy Low
man, referee Caldwell, Omaha, umpire
Bud Kearns, Omaha, head linesman.
1 Nebraska Kansas Aggies, October ~
Jimmy Masker, Chicago, formerly Kan
sas city Athletic club referee: Johr
Griffith, Drake umpire; j. A. Riley
Kansas city Athletic club, head linesman
Nebraska Oregon Agges. October d
Yarnell Portland, referee. Fawcett
Portland. umpire: Francis. Portland
head linesmen IAN OF these officlali
were recommended by Or u. J. Stewart
the new Nebraska coach and accepted
by Reed.
Nebraska-Ames. November 1-Johr
Griffith Drake, referee Caldwell
Omaha. umpire Bud" Kcans. Omaha
head linesman.
Nebraska Wesleyan, November 7-ofn
cisls not chosen.
Nebraska Kansas, November ls-JimmS
Masker Chicago, referee; ]. j. schom
mer Chicago, umpire; Clyde Mcbride
Kansas ~ity, head llnesman
Nebraska-Iowa, November 22-Blrch.
Cedar Rapids, la. referee; A. G.. Reid,
Waterloo, la, umpire; ], j. schommer.
Chicago, head llnesman; John Griffith,
Drake field Judge
Nebraska-Notre Dame November 30
D. g. Quiggley st Marys. Kansas,
referee; Birch, Cedar Rapids, la, UNI
pire; J. A. Riley. Kansas cry Agriculture
college head linesman: A. G. Reid. Water
loo, Ia.
stewart Looks Good.
The more. Husker athletic authorities
hear Of Dr. y. J Stewart, the new d.
rector and all-year coach at Nebraska
who replaces Jumbo stehm, the more
Continued on Page Two, Column -Four
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
Cobb's Double in
Eleventh Gives the
Detroit Tigers Win

DETROIT. Mich, April 29.-cobbs
double in tho eleventh inning. after Wit
had singled and had advanced TO second
on Kavanagh's sacrifice. gave Detroit a
thrilling 8 to A victory over Cleveland
here today. The Tigres, two runs be-
hind when they came TO bat in the ninth,
successfully staged one OF their batting
rallies. Singles by Young, Crawford and
Cobb tied the score Tho game sparkled
with fine fielding. Graney twice cut off
runners at third by splendid throws after
the Tigers attempted hit-and-run plays.
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
Pirates Victorious
Over Cincinnati Red

PITTSBURGH. April 20 -Pittsburs
defeated Cincinnati here today, by III
score OF 2 TO /. The homo team score
their runs off Toney in the first innln
on n double by Baird and singles 4
Barney, HInchman and Wagner ATTIC
which Schulz went into pitch. lie gax
way to pinch hitter in the eighth an
Dale pitched the last inning AIamau
allowed one run in the seventh on single
by Groh, Millwltz and Griffith, and afte
he had passed the first two men In Il
eighth he gave way TO Miller, who =
tired the side. Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
Yanks Capture One
From the Mackmel

PHILADELPHIA. April s-New rai
defeated Philadelphia In ten innings hs
today ~ 90 The homo team scors
go runs Of FISHER Ia the fourth lunlr
by bunehing three hlts Wlth two error
and lead uHtn thc ninth. whom with tu
nut and peeklnpaugh on second a. II
result ~ single and a aloiea haa
iinftFan y 90 batted Tor Fisher, einels
ssndlnr % reek'upaush and uelns q
Score. Nes York tRen son on an sru
oY wife rippa iFpla and peeklnpAgga
single aeaee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

SacrIfIce hts, TObIln, Abatcln, lie
Iitschi ~. Home runs ,apps. shield
stolen base. Abstein. res Os
Phillips. | IN two innlngs, OFT 5.erEer,
IN FIX innings. Double plays. L,svl
10 Britton to Absteln: Litsehi TO Brittle.
Struck ont. by Malarkey, 7; by Phillip
Phillips. 4 off Sterzer, 4 Hit by pitche
ball, by Malhrkey L, by Storzer.
Time: 2.a5 umplres Ryan and Kan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
PILLS WIN OPENER
FROM The BRAVES
Moran's Men Defeat Bostons in First
Of Series by Score of Five
to Two,
ALLOW THEM ONLY EIGHT HITS

BOSTON. April %. Philadelphia took
the opening game Or the series here TO-
day. defeating tho Boston Nationals, 5
TO 2. Alexander was at his best, and
allowed the Braves only eight. scattered
hits. while the visitors hit the ball hard
netting five doubles. two Of which were
made by Luderus. Score
NM =. ~ mn. - ~ a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
Links Defeat Sioux;
Gaskell Is Hit Hard

SIOUX ctrN April p tIncoln took
s.oHS elgN down he llaa ID the opening
sanla ~ Che SERIES. hy q atore n Is i
Hashell eas touched w fas fifteen hits
acaFa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
Wichita Wins First
Game from Denver
By Nine to Thre!

WICHITA, Kan. April 2o--Fast field
ing and Malarkey's good pitching
coupled with tho wildness OF Phillips an
sterzcr. gaYo Wichita the first game her
over Denver today. . TO 3. Score
NNIltIIIsrA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
WASHINGTON.
' .saited. Tor Thomas in ninth.

'Batted for Foster IN ninth.
Boston .,.,4.4.4.....O o 0 0 q o o.
Washington .......O o o o 0 o 2 3 -.
Stolen bases Judge. Morgan sacri
fico hits. Ainsmlth. Morgan First BIAS
on errors; Boston, T. Bases on balls; OF
Foster, 4 Earned runs Washington,
Struck out; By Johnson, g.. by Foster,
Umplrcs: owens and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
JOHNSON BLANKS
WORLDS CHAMPS
Only Twenty-Five Red Sox Fac
Speed King and Senators Win,
Four to Nothing
FOSTER is swATTED HARI

WASHINGTON. April 20 Boston wal
helpless before Walter johnson todaI
and Washington won. 4 TO Q, hitting Fos|
ter hard in the seventh and eighth IN
nlngs. Only twenty-nIne batterg facet
johnson, three Of the five visitors Will
got on being thrown out on the based
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
JOsies Lose Battle
To the Topeka Kaws

TOPEKA Nan Apfn e. Ia a Pea.
infslfas SAME Intercepted eth sffart
me locals easily defeated Joseph hafa
raiAF taa aaafa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

Two-base hits. Neale. Baird Doub
play; wlngo 10 Groh. Bases and ball
or Schulz, 3 Off Mamaux, 3. Hits al
earned runs; OFF Toney. 4 hits, runA 4
one-thrd inning. Off Schulz. hit, r
runs. Ia six and two-thirds innings; a
Dale, no hits, no runs IN ono inning;
NAumaux, hits, ! run, IN seven ar
one-third innings, Off Miller 1 hit Il
runs. in one and twozthlrds inning
Struck out. Rv Schulz 3 by Mamau
4 umpires onay and Harrison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
-. = TVTITT ----Wa u "
fliatted for Mcconnell In seventh.
Dated for Fischer IA ninth

t1AAAhA tNA sRtHNHRAtiAAlA ~ syn HAAtAF
Hatted for Fischer In ninth
81. Louis, .,.,,,,,...sn o o 2 o ! as
Chicago ..,....5...-I o D o o Q o.
Two-hasc hits; Betzeu Safer. Home
runs B,scher, Long. Williams. Stolen
bases; Betxel, SNYDER Smith. thinner
man Double plays hctzeN Ia Hnrnsby
70 Miller 20 Betzell, Mcdonnell % poolnn
go saler. Mcconnell to no0lan Rases nn
balls. OFT bank ! or McConnelI, lIlts
and earned runs orr ponk hitH, &
ruuH IN sis and one- third Innings. aff
Sniiee, : hlt. no rum in two aud two
thirds iuninEa off Frrndergasi hits.
runs IN seven inuinss, lllt hV pitched
hall hY Huak SAFER Strie kautt Hg
naaE hY saliee, hY Mcdonnell. d Nv
lfenaerRaAt 3 Impilea. Q1isleY and
Byron
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

re Whna sea ttfaf ak1f waaa
HfH tssAsf sft ftN - Fhar II
ttkaI 81 atsf tHits sat sa4 NASaA
ies@a WhAk aAa fe4XAAs - AaAsAA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

TWO-base hitH. Stock, Good, Compton,
Niehoff, Luderus (2). Whitted. Sacrifice
hits Wilhoit Paskert go. Sacrifice fly:
plays Evers TO Konetchy ~, Collins 10
Gowdy, Barnes to Smith 10 Konetchy.
First on errors Philadelphia j Boston,
2. Bases on balls: OFF Hughes, s; or
Barnes, 2; off Alexander, l. Hits and
earned runs: off Hughes. 5 hits runs,
In four innings; and In five innings.
Struck out: BY Hughes, q by Barnes,
j; BY Alexander. s. Empires: Rigler and
Eason.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

zone out when winning run scored.
Slated for StunHae IN ninth
sBatted for Duhue III ninth,
Stated for Holnnd In tenth.
RAN for Crawford IN ninth.
Cleveland 80 I / O q o o 2 q O.
Detroit ,.,,..,0 Q o o o o o . o 10
Two. base hlta- Smith. Gandn, Cobb
Stolen bases, GrannY. Howard Smith.
Stanage. Sacrifice hits Turner. Howard,
MAmbaWanas kayanagh, ieilmsn uau.
bic play pihnH 20 Burns BHHo8 on
balls. OFF kleufar. 81 Off CnyeitsBie
of nubuc, Tits and earned runs OFT
klepfer n bits rune in oirht innings
inone oit in ulHtlii or toVcleakie. : hlt
runs in two and ems lhlrd iuunea pff
Coruihe, , hlJ I ran tuonr retiFfdt. OFT
nuhBef Z hltH. 4 runs ln INMe Innings nf
holland. 4 h.t ua rlHa lH 0itr unit8 nH
bAuHs. e hltH. uu FuHs in ono unius
strirk out my kleufaf hY cuggiHAie
4 tmFiFe5 ihtus ana Dhli
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

Jack Moey
Charles E.. Courtney Dr, AL Sharpe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

Continued on Page Two. Column Four)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30

Cleveland - Q 0 o.
Detroit 90 2 o . 0 0 0 % Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-30
stewnrt Lools. Gnnd.

The more Husker athletic authorities
hear Of Dr. y. J. Stewart the new d.
rector and all-year coach at Nebraska,
who replaces Jumbo stIchm. the more
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-21
The King of the Dark Chamber, by
Rabindranath Tagore. Macmillan
PARKWAY ECHOES OF THE
FORD TRIP

The Ford peace trip, besides add
Ing somewhat to the gaiety of nations,
offered to the pictorial satirists in
many quarters of the world an OPP
portunity of lifetime. Two rather
distant echoes of the junket appear
in the March number of Cartoons
Magazine. One is from the Chris
tiania. Norway. Vlxingen. and repre-
sents the Detroit idealist as a rat leav-
ing a doomed ship. A touch of humor
is added to the cartoon by reason of
a bathing suit hung on a clothes line
in the bow of the boat. The bathing
suit is supposed to be the property
of Nine. Schimmer
The other cartoon is from the
Auckland, New Zealand, Weekly News
and shows "Ford's ark" plowing across
the seas. Placards reading Buy our
cars" and Votes for women" are con
spicuously displayed upon the sides
and roof of the craft, while Ford is
seen trying to launch the dove of
peace. and asking It: why don't you
ily?" This Auckland newspaper, like
most of the English journals. seemed
to regard the peace trip mostly in
the light of an advertising campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28

knocked down and obstructed traffic for some time.
 In the midst of the storm or about GAS the stceDlo Of the Swedish church was struck by the lightning and i'm madiately caught fire. Rev. F. A. Peterson, Of Norwich, John Carlson and Ernest Johnson were In the church Gt the time tho bolt struck and immediately rang in tho alarm. Rev. Peterson stated that he felt q slight shock on his head and on look ing up discovered that the top of the
 There was some difficulty in telling where the bOE that was used, was located as 9 number Of different num- bers were rung in. This caused quite 8 delay in the arrival Of the Ire companies upon the scene. It was not long after the arrival Of the fire companies before water was be- ing played on the fire from three or four different lines Of hose.
 It cid not take long after the fire broke out for the people living Tn the neighbo-ing houses to seek @ place of safety although these houses were not damaged to any extent. Water was played on tho roof the these houses to keep the flying sparks from doing any damage.
 pletely ruined, was erected about g years ago. What is left of it now stands on the corner Of Oak and Sum mic streets. Although ths floor walls arc standing the interior Of the church is completely ruined as the result of tho water. the roof ia burned to a considerable extent and the stee- pie ts about to LODDie ever.
 Rev, r, 4. Pcteraons who Is pastor of the church, stated that in all probability there would be e meeting of the directors today, when 1t will be decided what course to pursue. The damage is estimated at nearly $3,0O0,
 The recall Of the ire was rung in Gt nine o'clock,
 Soon after the breaking out of the fire in the Swedish church another fire was seen in the vicinity of Co., iumbla but as e}I telephones in that town are out of order 1t was i'm possible to locate the exact spot of the fire, l. was reported later in the evening that this ire was a barn be- longing to man named King that lives on the old Columbia road The barn was totally destroyed,