davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04
POOR FIELDING HURTS.


Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-Philadelphia
saw their last chance for the pennant
this wear fade when Boston twice de-
feated Moran's team today, while
Brooklyn was winning from New
York. Bad fielding was responsible
for the home teams defeat in both
games. The team put up hard bat
lie in the opening contest until two
we're out in the seven h. Then, with
Rudolph on second and two out, Stock
frmbled Fitzpatrick's bounder. and
when another tumble followed Ru-
dnlrh scored. Konetchy and Magee
doubled, wild throw by Byrnes fol-
lowed, and Boston got five runs for
the inning. In the second game, err
rors cost both of the runs made off
Myer, while Bender was hit hard In
tho eighth inning, when the visitors
piled up four runs and clinched the
victory. Tyler held the home team to
five scattered hits, one OF which wSH
a home run drive by Whitfield.
BOSTON 100 900 510--6 II 2
Philadelphia : 1000 10 010-3 4
Rudolph and Gowdy; Kantlehener
Oeschger, Rixey, Myer and killlfer
Second game 4
Boston 400 0O1 14o-6 II Q
philadelphia -C10 900 000-1- .
Tyler and Blackburn. Gowdy; Ben
der, Myer and Killlfer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04
Gum Tranacanth.

The various spec.es of Astragalus,
known in Persia as ''kevin," frorl
which gum tragacanth is obtained.
grow on the mountain ranges which
surround the Persian plain. The
bushes producing the gum grow to q
height Of two feet. In the spring,
when the sap rises, part Of the
branches are cut away. thereby allow
ing the sap to flow out, which coagu.
lates within a few hours on the sur.
face OF the stalk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04
Courtesy Means Efficiency.

Courtesy, kindness, gentlemanly
bearing-to our own citizens and to
the stranger who comes among us-are
things that pay in more important
ways than dollars and cents. Cities
that the courteous man is more likely
t. be the efficient man. He is the man
who builds the business up. The
crouch is the man who tears the busi-
hess down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04
MISS STERLING WINS.

Belmont, Mass, Oct 3.-Miss AleAa
Sterling of Atlanta. Southern cham
pion, came through the first round OF
play for the National Womans golf
championship ON the Belmont club
links. today, defeating Mrs. James
Baker of Belmont, and /.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04
Breaking Iron With Water.

A simple way OF breaking a mass
Of iron is explained by an engineer
In q mass two feet square AMI fou,
feet long he bored a perpendicala,
hole one inch in diameter and De,
tween three and four inches deep
This Ne filed with water and closed
with an accurately fitted iron bolt
One heavy blow on the bolt broks
the mass into two rieces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04

campaign and are almost into
another" He will bring his regular
players only into practice only be-
tween 2 and o'clock each afternoon,
when peculiar lights and shadows at
Braves field can be studied at the
time of day when the big series
games will be played.
First game:
Score r H F
Philadelphia 0O1 021 0O1-5 IL Q
Boston =. ......O0O 101 1903 8
Cornham, Lindstorm and SAhalg;
Mays Foster and Sommers. 6gner.
Second game: 80.
Score.- r H Z
Philadelphia ....01O 300 OBJ Is
Boston :. 900 OIL O03-5 II
Meyers, Nabors and Brethwitt
Ruth, Wyckoff and Thomas, Agnew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04
How They Stand.

Brooklyn, Oct. 3-Brooklyn clinch-
cd the National league pennant today,
by defeating New York while Phila-
delphia, the runner up, was losing
two to Boston. The Brooklyn victory
cave the leaders an advantage of II
games. They can lose their two re-
naming games and Philadelphia can
win the .wo it has to play, without
changing the position of Brooklyn.
The game today was heavy hit
ting contest. Poor fielding by
Pitcher Sherrod Smith at the start
rave New York three run lead but
Brooklyn came back in the third and
on five hits off Benton and Perritt,
made four runs. Pfeffer relieved
Srith in the fourth and altho New
York tied the score in the fifth, held
the Giants in check, while Brooklyn
nounded the New York pitchers. The
batting and fielding of Mowrey were
he features of the game.
r H F
Ne York DOL O1O O01--6 II
Brooklyn OLA eli 11*-9 IA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-04

Boston. Oct. 3.-The Red Sox closes
the season. which has brought them
another championship. with a session
today in which the Athletics won two
games. supposedly tuning up for the
worlds series. Red sox pitchers founG
their offerings freely hit. Foster, VINO
has not pitched for a week. gave up
seven hits for sixteen bases in four
innings. Ruth and Mays were given
almost the same treatment. Manager
Carrigan explained this by saying:
"The hoys are going 70 take it easy
now We have Just finished hard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
New Dreadnought
viii Have Biggest
Guns Aboard a Ship

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-Main batteries
OF ten 1s-inch guns each and cruising
radius Of at least 10000 miles are the
general characteristics urged by the navy
general board for the two new super
dreadnoughts congress has been asked to
authorize this year.
1t was learned tonight that the board
proposes that the ships should cost slS,-
900, 900 each. displace 5000 tons. and have
the highest speed attainable without sac
rificing armament, armor or fuel capacity.
It would have them represent 25 per
cent increase in gun power and endurance
over any American battleship afloat or
authorized and carry the biggest guns
ever placed aboard fighting ship by any
power
To speed UP construction at the Mare
island and New York navy yards OF the
battleships. the house naval committee
ordered reported favorably proposal to
divert 100000 from the appropriation for
the ships in use in enlarging building
slips and other work preparatory to lay
ing the keels of the new vessels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
Must Kick in with
Cost of Trousseau
For Fleeing Bride

SANTA FEE, y. NJ. Jan. IA vetdicr
for the plaintiff awarding sie.7Oo damages
was returned tonight by a jury in the
$4,000 breach Of promise suit OF Miss
Margaret waddcIi of Los Angeles against
A. r. MANLY. a business man of Taos,
n. NJ.
The verdict es returned answers nine
specific questions contained In the charge
made by Federal Judge w. II. Hope. who
heard the case. The verdict fixes the
value OF the plaintiffs trousseau at soc;
decides that Xiss waddell spent $500 on
transportation incident to the eourtShip
and that MANLY secured a total of $3.50
from her. Expenses incidental to await
Ing Manby's arrival for the wedding.
which had been set, according to testi-
mony at the trial. in 1912. were placed at
ti.OOO. and $3.50 was fixed as the sum
spent In the east trying to dispose of q
painting for the defendant. Damages foE
mental anguish were fixed at $1,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
"0h, It's Good to Get
Home!" Say Refugees

Ell PASO, Tex. jan. l5.-"Oh, it's
good to get home!" said number Of
refugees as the train with $50 of them
crossed the Rio Grande into American
territory The train came from Chit
huahua City.
The train bringing fac refugees also
brought two American soldiers who were
picked up in uniform by members of
the Carranza train guard, eighteen
miles south of the border. General
Gabriel Gavriva, commandant at Juar-
ez, said he would turn the soldiers
over to an American officer tomorrow.
They disappeared last Sunday and to-
night could say only that they did not
know how they got into Mexico. where
United States soldiers. in uniforms are
not permitted to go at any time.
1t was long past dark when the refu-
gees train with it's guard of more than
100 Carranza soldiers from Chihuahua,
drew into Juarez. The coaches were
lighted by candles stuck on the backs
Of the wooden seats. Through the partly
opened windows waited the odor OF
tortillas and enchiladas. cooking on the
sheet iron stoves of the Juarez station
peddlers, and the savory odors seemed
to whet the appetite of those refugees
who were not too tired to eat.
z. l.. Cobb. collector of the port OF
Ell Paso. quickly passed the entire party
and immigration officials consumed little
time in searching for contrabands be-
fore permitting the train to proceed 20
this side of the boundary. Once ON
American soil the refugees were whisled
into motor cars by waiting friends aud
the majority of them hurried to bed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
Daniels Holds Out
Admiral's Statement
Of Lack of Soldiers

WASHINGTON, jan 15.-Gunners of
the Atlantic fleet made during 1915. the
highest average OF the fleets history for
target practice in the open sea. This
became known today in connection with
transmission TO the senate OF the annual
report OF Admiral Fletcher. commanding
the fleet.
In transmitting the report. Secretary
Daniels wrote letter explaining that
certain conclusions reached by Admiral
Fletcher OF a purely military nature MAI
been omitted as It was believed their
publication would be unwise.
II was learned at the Navy depart
ment that the admirals report dwelt upon
the shortage OF officers and men on yes
esis OF the fleet. Secretary Daniels re-
port Is understood 70 have stated that
this condition has been overcome so
far as It could be within the present au-
thorized limit OF strength OF personnel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
HUSKERS EDGE OUT
ON K. U. BY POINT
Obliged to Play to Limit to Over
come Classy Work Of Gibben
and Grew.
RUTHERFORD. CAMPBELL STAR

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. Is Especial Tel
drew first blood In the
first OF the annual basket ball contests
with the Kansas Jsyhawkers and carried
off the game. 81 to 80.
1t was a nip and tuck affair from start
to finish, the Cornhuskers taking the
lead in the first half, 16 to is. and forging
ahead -Four more points were added IN
the second half before the Jayhawkers
got started.
Then a series of classy baskets by
Gibben. the Kansas right forward, put
the team almost neck and neck. The
Cornhuskers lied point on a free
throw and then another basket while
Gibben shot another basket Just before
tho final whistle blew.
The game was fast and, while there
we're many personal fouls, there was lit
tie rough work. Kansas excelled the
Huskers in passing and its team work
was the feature of the game. Gibben was
easily the star for the Kansans. while
Campbell, the Cornhusker right forward.
We'd with Rutherford for Nebraska
honors
Nebraska was able to shoot goals when
they were needed while Kansas missed
several easy shots.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
Four Hundred Elk
May Perish in West

PINEDALE, Wye. Jan, 15-(Speclal0
Because the last legislature made the
Newfork lake district a game preserve,
forbdding the hunting OF elk and other
big game therein, 400 head of elk are
in danger of starving to death there.
The state game department is endeavor-
ing to keep them supplied with sufficient
feed taken in on sleds to preserve them
until spring.
The elk quickly learned that In the
Newfork district they were safe from
hunters and about 400 head found this
security so much to their liking that
they did not leave the section in the
fall and consequently became showed
in. While the animals have suffered
severely. there have been no losses from
starvation as yet.
The snowed-in herd In the Newfork
preserve constitute about one-one-hun-
dredth of the elk in the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
Police Matron Has
Narrow Escape from
Dangerous Injury

While returning from her home. Thirty
third and Myrtle avenue, TO police head
quarters. in the auto. last night. Pc icN
Matron Ellen Gibbons was struck over
the eye by a bullet fired at Twelfth and
Dodge streets by John Denny. colored
porter, living at 81 North Thirteenth
street.
He was arrested and pleaded not guilty
in police court TO the charge of carrying
concealed weapons. Judge Foster fixed
his bond at $780, which Denny failed to
furnish. The case was continued till
Tuesday.
The wound inflicted was a slight one.
the skin being broken just above the
eyebrow.
No i'll effects are expected to develop
from the wound. although Mrs. Glib
bons suffered for a short period from
the shock.
Only a piece of the bullet struck her,
after the ball had glanced and broken on
the pavement
Two men who were standing near the
negro at the time, appeared at head
quarters and asserted that the revolver
was discharged accidentally, while in the
pocket of the colored fellow.
Denny left his revolver. a borrowed
one, with which he was not familiar, with
Ray Dixon, fireman at the Twelfth and
Dodge streets fire barn. He then disap-
peared and was arrested late by Detec-
tives Murphy and Rooney and Sergeant
Russell.
The matrCn asserts that two shots were
fired and that she heard both distinctly.
Aside from being attacked by an insane
woman in her department last summer
this is the closest call that Mrs. Gibbons
has had in her many years with the force,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
REAL EsTATE-TRAcKAGE

Complied and rarulshed By Kerr TITLE Gnarans
and Abstract company. so south SevSutsen
WARRANTY DEEDS
Maud F1eharly aud husband TO Margaret
Dsvios le,s ~ 70 isi. inclusive. Belmont
STnk a. Gustafson and wife 10 Martha
Erieksoa, SET fsst Of lot u block :. Re-
william n. R1s.sli and wife 10 Hannah n.
Groves, lots ~ and IA, block 1. HaNthorAs
me conssrvatiye savings and Loan asso-
citation 10 Moaioa Osborne. 10, J. BLOCK p
Shinn'a add ...s..s...s....s.s..st..-
Hastings Heyden 20 EdnS }. Seasen, LOT
n Acre Gardens. .....................
Fhuler q Carey TO Nina n. Eahorn, ESQ feat
OF lot IS and Nio feet Of LOO ~ block q,
Popploton Para OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Charles Schiank 81 al 70 y, {. Patterson,
trustee. lots / and 2. block :, Lincoln Peas
Charles ". Eckerman and Wits V PARKWAY
Real EHtste Co, lo,s aad a. bloch :.
Shriger Place OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
barker CO. 10 Walter q. Dudley. Loo &,
I.saVenWorth Halghts ,............s......
Artsur East 20 Elisard A. Rowland lot a..
hlook II Mathew SubdiVision. ,.,.........
Camliius Isoirer and vile 20 NyFetta L.
stilWeil. iot i6s. horaingside add--......-
oak q Redick and wife 70 John ~ Andei
son, lol o block Richmond add.
Charles n. 0oss ane site 10 Harry z. Gale
lot a clara Place, ,...-. u. ~ g. ..s,....r
, Edward c. cook 10 laus ". GlAndt. lois
and 4 llaae ~ Berrlnstoa ........,4
" H Warrington 81 81. 70 Eiennra Saucft
Ia g. ti0cA 4 Ceshion Heights --.st..s-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
WANT LARGER sum
in CHARITY WORK
Associated Interests Start Move to
Raise Ten Thousand Dollars
for the Year.
HEAVY DEMANDS FOR AID

al a meeting Of the executive
committee Of the Associated Chari-
ties yesterday afternoon it was de-
cided to start next Monday morning
on a campaign in Greater Omaha to
raise a fund Of $4,000 for carrying
on tho work OF the charities for this
year.
The following committee will can
vass Omaha: Il. w. Dixon, c. T.
Kountze, Harry Doorly, w. Farnam
Smith, DR.. Ira W. Porter, Rabbi
Frederick Cohn, c. c. George, Ran
dall X. Brown, c. H. walrath, NJ. d.
Cameron. Frank Burkley. c. c. Rose
water and Francis A. Brogan.
In Charge ON the south side.
The work in the South side will be
cared for by z. Buckingham. O. II.
Brewer, Byron Clough and Paul S. MO
Auiey.
The $4,000 which the committee expects
20 raise will be in excess Of the usual
budget. II is stated that unusual de-
niands have been made during the recent
cold weather.
The following public statement was
made by the executive committee;
IF those people who are enjoying
warm, comfortable homes during this ex-
IRENE cold weather could only realize
that q large number OF very worthy peo-
pie have not enough coal to keep them
warm or enough clothing TO wear or
enough food to keep them from becoming
hungry. they would certainly be willing
to send money. food or clothing TO Mrs
George w. Doane. secretary OF the As
ISOLATED Charities, 1716 Dodge street
Every donation made. whether in money.
clothing or food supplies will be care
fully distributed where II will do the
greatest possible good.
1T might be noted that during the
month OF December. which was not a
cold month. the Associated Charities
made $40 visits through its workers in
I Omaha and South Side; II also investi-
gated nineteen cases for other cities.
There were also Ti9 interviews in the Of
flee, 1913 garments and 7S pairs OF shoes
were given away; also l3s meals and =
lodgings given. and medical aid was given
90 90 applicants. without cost. II this
much work was done during the mild
month of December. II can well b,
imagined what the requirements will be
during this extreme cold weather and FOR
the balance of the winter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
British Losses Are
Heavy in Retreat

BERLIN. Jan. l5.--(By Wireless to Say
ville n. Y.)-.Nn official report from
Constantinople ON the British evacuation
OF Seddul Bahg oontradicts the British
report ON the same operations. The state
ment says the Turks discovered the
enemy's retreat and launched a vigorous
attack simultaneously bombarding the
landing stages. The British losses were
heavy.
The Turkish report is compatible with
the British account only on the sup
position that General Monro's report OF
one wounded soldier represents only the
loss in actual embarkation and ignores
the casualties sustained in the retreat TO
the beaches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.
DOUGLAS-SARP COUNTY

80 ACRES. lays IDEAL good location.
S1l0 per acre, 6tt% ON part.
rs ACRES, slight improvements; % a.
rolling but good cultivation ground;
only 5000: 5000 cash March /, bal :
20 XcRES, close TO Omaha; macadam
road; acres timber and pasture; bal
ance lays fine. high and slightly; acres
alfalfa: $50 per; st.2s0 Mar. L bal. 5
is6-ACRE ESTATE, best ever: small
improvements; 400 per.
IS ACRES, good land and good 6-room
house. besides bath room: house partly
modern; handy 20 town, city school, etc;
considerable alfalfa Price $1,000, only
one-third cash, bal. years, 6t%
several thousand dollars worth OF imp. !;
near several towns and only mi. OF
Omaha. $4,000 cash, bal years, 6hSe.
go ACRES, 2 sets good improvements;
crops viii show for themselves; consid-
cradle alfalfa Price only 500 per acre I.
u cash, bal. s years, 5l4Se,
81 ACRES good location, near ma
cedam road: unimproved; orchard; not a
foot OF waste ground; almost u alfalfa
Price ~ per; only ts.boo cash, bal.
20 ACRES. good location. fair improve
mentsi entirely hog tight; some alfalfa
Price Si5 per; * cash. bal years. %.
1850 ACRES. numerous but old improve
inents; land lays good; ? miles OF good
town; VS. per; ecme terms.
l60 ACRES, BON TON farm; handy 20
Omaha and good town; SEE THIS; si7S
per; n cash, bal. J,set.
ALSO "a ACRES. slight imp. $50 per;
Is a.. we'll imp. only 2 mi OF omaha,
a. farm. no improvements. near station,
at $40 per. rs a and IS A.. good Inn
provements. and NUMEROUS OTHERS
20 a. 20 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
Ford Peace Party
Elects More Members

THE HAGUE (Via London. Jan. IL
The Ford peace expedition today COM
pleted the membership of the American
Peace board by the election OF the follow
ing alternates who will act in case the
other members of the board are unable
TO serve;
Dr. George Kirchwey. New York; Miss
Emily Greene Balch. Wellesley univer-
sity; Rev Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Chicago,
and Judge Ben b. Lindsey. Denver,
The members of the peace expedition
today held a pubic meeting In Rotter-
dam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16

at 7:So theme. Things to Think About
Union Gospel Mission. 1906 Douglas,
Telephone Douglas 1855, A. NJ. Perry, Su-
perintendent regular rescue mission
work every night at 1880. with special
preaching service Sunday at 3 and $50.
Bible reading and praye r service every
morning at $3.50. Speakers for the week.
Revs, Hugh u. Speer. G. =. Cobbey. G..
G. Meek. J.. b. Taft. superintendent A.
NJ. Perry and A. r. Bakers Gospel
team. The Mission has arranged for
meeting Sunday afternoon. January 81.
at the Brandeis theater. assisted By the
Menona chorus.
Unitarian. Turpin Hall Twenty.eighth
end Morning service at 1890
sermon will be by Rev. John Haynes
Holmes pastor of the Church OF the
Messiah of New York City; subject
THE Validity of Worship" Music by
NrF A. l. Root contraito; George
Barker jr., violnist; Helen Bennett,
pianist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
New Food Made Of
Blood and Bones by
German Chemists

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-Department
of Agriculture chemists are examining
samples of new foods from animal bone
and blood invented since war began by a
German scientist at Cologne. Beziyan is
the name given to the blood food.
The German ministry of trade and in
dustry is investigating the scientists
claims that he has developed nourishing
foods SAMPLES of the foods were sent
to the United States by an American
consul in Germany.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
Reprisals in Case
Of Baralong Ordered

BERLIN tBy Wireless TO Sayv!lle),
Jan. l5.-The German government has
transmitted to Great Britain through the
American embassy note which declares
that as a result OF Great Britain not full
filling Germanys demand for an eNpla-
nation OF the circumstances surrounding
the sinking OF a German submarine by
the British patrol boat Baralong. Ger
many will adopt suitable measures Of
reprisal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
Villa Has Now But
Forty Followers

CHIHUAHUA CITY. chihuahua, Mex,
Jan. lS-General Francisco villa has
but forty men with him In the Guer-
zero district. according to General Jscin-
to Trevino. commander OF the north
eastern corps OF the carranzi army
This information was given out in an IN
terview here today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
PERSIANS GLADLY GREET
THE TURKISH ARMIES

BERLIN. Jan. i5.-(By Wireless TO Say
vile )-"Reports from Constantinople"
says the Overseas News agency, state
that Turkish troops have entered the So
called new Persian capital kermanshah,
and were heartily greeted by the popula-
ton of the town. which was decorated
with bunting.
"Persians nom the country around tho
city are arriving in large numbers 10
welcome the Turks"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
Get SIueh-waated Man.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Jan. fS-E'red
Leslie said TO he wanted by federal an
thorities in Chicago. Denver and ofher
western cities, was arrested here TODAY
ernment agent IN New Orleans A womsa
accompanying Leslie, giving her name a.
Lena leslie and claiming 10 be his HiGa.
Is also being held.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
Glover & Spain
, a1a CITY
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Miscellaneous.

HAVE you A FARM FOR SALEg
Write a good description OF your land
and send II to the Sioux CITY Qa.) Jour
nal, "Iowa's Most Powerful Want Ad
Medium" Twenty-Five words every Fri.
day evening, Saturday morning and
every Saturday evening and Sunday for
one month, giving sixteen ads on twelve
different days for 81: OF 80 words, ~, or
"a words, w.
Largest circulation of any Iowa news
paper; $4,000 readers daily In four great
statea.
SEND your name today; receive offers
from land owners, agents everywhere,
free. United Realty Associates, Joliet,
Iiis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
Baron Chelmsford
Viceroy Of India

LONDON. Jan. BIT is officially an
nounced tonight that Baron Chelmsford.
former governor Of Queensland and OF
New South Wales, has been appointed
Viceroy and governor of India in sue
eession to Baron Hardinge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
CRETE HIGH GAINS VICTORY
OVER HASTINGS T0SSERS

HASTINGS. Neb.. Jan. l5.-Cspeeial Tel
egram. l-Crete High school defeated Hast
ings High school in basket ball tonight.
e TO e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-16
KILLED IN Hattie.

NEW YORK. Jan i5-CharleS Sanford
Ward. g years old. son OF Herbert Ward
a noted English sculptor. has been killed
in actiOn while ghting In the Champagne
district according TO private advices re-
ceiYed here today from Paris.