davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
MORE SAMMIES
FALL IN BATTLE
AGAINST B0CHES
They Exact Toll of Dead.
Tho. as Fighting Wakes
Hotter


AMERICAN FIELD HEAD.
QUARTERS. France. Nov. l5.--
More americans have been
killed and wounded la brisk
fighting. which has broken out
along the sector they are holding
against the Germans.
\ few more m-n. In addition
to those who fell I'm the recent
German raid. have been killed
and wounded as n result of
heavy Smelling Of their trenches
by Boeh~ artillery. II was learn.
ed today.
The American artillery Is re
spending 20 the German fire and
the exchanges of the guns are In.
creasing constantly
SniplnE is also Increasing one
American has fallen victim ~
German nnlper Sammles have
been pottiuE at the Germans. but
the toll they have taken is not
known.
The exact extent % the latest
America casualties has not been an
nounccd from headquarters. II in
known. however that one German
shell hitting Hauareiy in thc Ameri
can trench wounded several
Germans Amhushsd
Tho Germans are known to have
lost one dead and two wounded dur
Ing the recent activity.
A small number OF French and
American soldiers pstrolllng No
Mans Lard. ambushsd German
patrol Of far superior strength and
shooting from zh.ll holes. put tho
boches to rout.
Battl. activity la increasing In an
branches OF trenches along the
sector occupied by the Americans.
Artillery Duel l. On
with the cessation OF heavy rains
thc Germans began hurrying up
their heretofore dcaultory gun fire
The Americans took up the chal
icnge Tho exchange waved 10
point OF high intensity on several
days II was literally a baptism Of
fire for the Sammics.
with the increase in artiiierylng
came a corresponding accsieration in
rifle fire from the front trenches
and Of sniperH on both sides There
ls no way of telling the score
achieved by the American marks.
men.
snip~r Gets Sammy
Tho Germans caught one sammy.
n sniper's bullet striking him dead.
a mixed Franco American patrol
was slipping over No Mans Land
dertaken each night. one member
Of the party caught the sound Of an
approaching enemy detachment
with a few whispered words. the
Americans and French divided into
two sections. Hopping down silently
In ahell holes There they waited
until tho Germans were well into
the ambuscade.
Germans Routed
The sammies and PoiluR let loose.
The Cermans-even tho they out.
numbered their aswtilants-turned
tail and ran. yelling furiously as
they bobbed up and down on the
pock marked Irregularities OF No
Mans Land. They only waited long
enough TO pick up their dead com
rade and drag along their two
wounded
Clearing weather during the last
few days has brought about an en-
liyening Of artillerying. on re-
cent evening the Germans suddenly
began furious shellinR Of one small
er sector. concentrating their fire
and speeding II up until II was
continuous roar.
The American artillery has been
doing some strafing Of its own.
countering the German shell fire In
such splendid fashion as to elicit
the praise OF a certain French gen
eral
Senators Kenyon and Kendrick
were dinner guests Of Gen, PerHhing
today. and. before that, thoroly In.
spected the American war school"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15
new CHARGES
ARE BROUGHT
BY GRAND JURY
Pass Was Chased Across
Continent by Secret
Service Agents
WAS WANTED AT TRIAL

Secret federal indictments
charging liulet ". Wells. for.
ner preside Mt Of the Central la.
bor Council. and one time eandi.
date for mayor. sam Sadisr snd
Morris and Joseph Pass with
conspiracy 10 prevent execution
Of federal laws by force. were
made public at District Attor.
n.y Aiirn's office Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-15

ed against prisoners. and no bail rx
ed until the health department has
made an examination and a report.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
Thirty Horses Training
At West Point Track

West Point, May l5.-(Special.)-
The race meet this year at West
Point promises to be the best ever,
ii the horses in training here by Roy
Owen is any indication. There are
thirty horses in training at the track
barns, among them such celebrities
as Tommy Horn, 2;04H; Columbia
Fire, 2:0+M; Lee Dale. 2:09H; The
Hermit, 2:0S4; Helen Chimes, 2:lOA.
Columbia Fire is owned by Z. G. Boz
hannon OF Lincoln. Lee Dale by Wall
Bros. of Fremont and the other three
by Schinstock Bros. of this place.
Twelve men are constantly employed
at the track.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
Fremont and West Point
Tie for First Track HonorS

/ Fremont, Ncb,, May lS,-(Special
Telcgram.) - Fremont and West
Point High schools tied for first place
in the fourth annual track and field
meet of the East Central Nebraska
district yesterday, with Al points
each. West Point was ahead by 5
points when the relay race was start
ed. Fremont captured this event. Win
ming handily. New records were hung
up in the l00-yard dash, the 200-yard
run and the mile race,
Losh. West Point, was the star
individual point winner, with a total
OF 10. Ludwig of Arlington was sec
ond. with l., and litzsimmons OF Ere
mont third. with II.
Seven schools were represented,
Cedar Bluffs having entered, but failed
to send team. Fremont won the
meet last year by anncXing the relay,
Schuyler taking second place.
Fremont won 4 points; West Point,
Al; Arlington, -; Waterloo, s; North
Bend, ,; Hooper, 0; Valley. O.
Following are winners OF first three
places in each event:
100-Yard D8sh-Losch, West Point. first;
Fitzsimmons, Fremont. second; Haslam,
Fremont, third. Time. 10 S-5 seconds
290-Yard Dash-Losch West Point. first !;
Fitzsimmons, Frc.ont. second; IIowarth,
West Point, third. Time. 20 40 seconds.
ii0-Yard Dash Fitzsimmons, first {:
Schrank, West Point. second; McDlll, FREE
mont. third. Time. Sc la seconds
S0-Yard Run--Schrank. West Point. first
Andre, West Point, second; Tom, North
Bend. third, Time. " minutes. Is seconds.
Mile Run-AndersOn, Fremont first; VIII
dcly. West Point, second; Andre, West
Point third, Time. minutes, IL seconds.
Pole Eault-Jacobscn. Waterloo, first;
Reilly, Fremont. second: lownrth. West
Point. third. Distance, Q feet inches
Shot Put-Ludwg. Arlington, first: Muel-
lcr, West Point. second; Bakeslcc, Fro
mont, third. Distance. 80 feet Sia inches,
Running High Jump-Ludwig, Arlington,
first; jacobsen, Waterloo, second; II. Ham
mond, Fremont, third. Height, feet ~
inches.
Running Broad Jump--ITaslam. Fremont
first; Losch, West Point. second; Anderson,
Fremont, third. Distance. IL feet 6 inches,
Half Mile Reay-Fremont (Gardner, Me
Din. H. Hammond, Fitzslmmous). first;
West Point tHowarth, Koch. Wildey,
Loschl. second; Arlington CReanard. Long,
Hammang, Ludwig, third. Time, 1.45 is
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
Notes of the Fray
Ladies' day today

Boehler famed Brottem. OToole and
Burg in the seventh.
Three times Cecil Thompson stopped Den
yer blows sufficiently to make the pill carom
off to 1relan for putouts,
Cakes slipped one over OH Cecil Thompson
in the first. He drew a throw TO second
from Cecil and took third on It,
The keystone sack was a busy station.
Marty Krug had twelve chances without a
bobble and 1relan had the same number, but
miscued on one.
The bull sign in center field has been up
one week and has been hit twice already.
Not a very profitable investment IL the
average Is maintained.
When Boehler scored In the ninth he COL
lided with the jumps and knocked>h him down.
This may have had something to do with
his decision that Boeher was safe. The
fans thought Brottem was waiting with the
ball.
The Rourkes had a>glorlous opportunity
to win In the tenth. Burg singled and when
Krug sacrificed Wuffli bobbled the play.
making both runners safe. Thompson forced
Burg at third. however. and Smith forced
Thompson at center. Bradley was purposely
passed, filling the ba.es but Schick ground
cd 10 Wuffli
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
Nonparei| Club to Put
On Carnival Next Week

The Nonpareil Athletic and Social
club will hold its annual street fair
and carnival for a week beginning
May p. The Bernardo shows will be
presented, with THE Giant Whip" a
riding device, as one Of the features.
Free band concerts will be given
every afternoon and evening The site
Of the carnival is known as "Melady' S
Meadow" at Twenty-fourth and Vim
ton streets
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
ROURKES TROUNCE
BEARS IN TWELFTH
RUDE Mills 0bligingly Contri.
butes Error Which Scores
Winning Tally for Marty's
Lads in Overtime Game.
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
MCManuS

Working overtime is getting to be
a Sabbath habit with the Rourkes
a week ago they battled St. Joseph
for nineteen Innings and yesterday
they took twelve stanzas to lick the
pesLy Grizzlies, 5 to 4.
An accommodating muff by the
obligrg Mr.. Mills gave Omaha vic
tory in the twelfth. Marty krug
started the frame with a single to CEN
ter Shag Thompson tried to bunt,
but popped the pill into Mills hands.
Butcher gathered in Smiths long
drive to lett.
Then Marty got caught off first SO
far he started for second and the
Denver team started to run the
Rourke leader down. STANLEY, in
throwing the ball to Mills, hit krug
i'll the back and Marty took second
when the pill rolled to one side.
Bradley walked. Schick rolled a
grounder at Boehler, who fumbled it,
but recovered in time to shoot the ball
to first in time to catch Morrie. Mills,
however, let the throw go through
him with the result that Schick was
safe at first and Krug galloped home
with the winning tally.
O'Toole Gets Victory.
Cecil Thompson and George Boeh-
Ter started the game. but Cecil was
derricked in the eighth in favor of
Marty O'Toole. The Denverites
deadlock the count while O'Toole
was in office, but it was not Marty S
fault and TO the sorrel-topped spit
ball artist must so the credit for the
victory,
Denver put over one run in the
first on Kelleher's triple and lrelan'
error. Omaha tied the count in the
third on Irelan's double, an infeld
out and Burg's inheld hit.
Hits by Butcher, Mills and Wuffi
gave Denver one more in the fourth,
but in the home half OF that stanza
the Rourkes marked up three runs
for two-run lead.
After Shag Thompson went out,
Smith singled 10 center and Bradley
singled through third. Schick popped
up a foul to Shestak, but Mccormick
dropped Brottem's fly and Smith and
Bradley scored. Brottem scored when
Cecil Thompson singled to center.
Pull Fast Double Play.
Thompson ran into rough going in
the sixth, but emerged unscathed,
when lrelan and krug pulled a fast
double play with the bases loaded.
In the seventh. though, Denver added
one more run on Boehler's hit, Cecil's
two-base wild throw and Shanley's
infield out.
When Wuffli doubled in the eighth,
krug called on O'Toole-to finish the
game.
The run which tied the game was
made in the ninth. Boehler hit the
bull sign for double and fifty bucks.
He took third when Schick dropped
Shanleys fly TO right and scored on
Kelleher's tielder's choice to Irelan.
The throw to the plate, if the umpire
called it right, was late.
The game proceeded until the
twelfth, when Mills huff gave the
combat 10 Omaha.
Denver plays again today, starting
at SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
Simpson Stars When Tigers
Win Track Meet From Kansas

Lawrence, Kan, May 13--Robert
Simpson of the University of Missouri
entered in the annual Kansa, Missouri
dual meet yesterday, ran the go
yard hurdle in "a IS seconds, which
officials announced was new worlds
record on circular track.
Missouri won the meet. 65 10 A.
Simpson also won the l2Q-yard high
hurdles, Missouri took the relay in
3.272.5
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
Des Moines BunChes Hits
And Beats Out the J0SieS

Des Moines, Ia, May 13.-Des
Moines punched four hits with two
passes and two errors in the seventh
inning of today's game and scored six
runs, clinching all 8 to 0 victory over
St. Joseph. Only one visitor reached
second base. State agents took the
names OF the ball players and en-
ployes at the park with the intention
OF filing information against them for
violating the old Iowa blue laws"
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
Redfeld Urges Every
Farmer Raise Fish

Washington, May 13.-Secre-
tary Redfeld wants every farmer
to have pond and raise fish.
why shouldn't farmer raise
fish as we'll as chickens?" asked
the secretary today, discussing
means to increase the national
supply Of food.
In doing its part to increase the
food supply, the fisheries bureau
has been instrumental in bringing
long neglected food fish to the
market at the rate of 2o,0o0,oo0
pounds year.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
Why?

When you do not relish your food
it is well to inquire the reason why.
Your stomach may be debilitated,
your liver torpid, your bowels consti-
pated, or you may be eating too
much. Many people eat more than
they should, particularly those OF
middle age or older, and those of Sc
dentary habits. If your lack Of appe-
tite or relish for your food arises
from either of these causes, correct
your habits and take few doses OF
Chamberlain's Tablets. They will do
you good, give you better appetite
and make you feel better.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
bud" KearnS Will Teach
Swimming at Lake ManaWa

Announcement was made last night
that w. A. (Bud) Kearns, for three
years physical director at the Young
Mems Christian association, who has
resigned to enter "Y" army work, will
be swimming instructor at Lake
Manawa this summer. He assumes
his new duties June /. He will be as
sisted by Glen Williams.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
Barrel House of Brooklyn
Burns; Loss Quarter Milli0r

New York, May IA four story
brick building occupied by the Brook
lyn Cooperage company in what is
known as the Eastern district freight
terminal, was destroyed by fire early
today, with a loss of $250,000. The
origin of the fire has not been de-
termined.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
Stiehm'S Men Fall Before
Northwestern Field Stars

Chicago. May l2,-Nortt,western
university track team defeated Indiana
university, II to s., In 4 dual meet
here today. Floyd Smart scored
thirty of Northwestern's points, win
ming the 100 and 220-yard dashes, the
high and broad jumps and l2O and
220-yard hurdle events.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
Sport Calendar Today

Tennis - New England Intercollegiate
championship tournament opens at Boston.
Womcn's metropolitan championship opens
at Forest Hills, \. y.
Golt--Georgia state championship tourna-
ment opens at Savannah.
AthietIcs--Board of managers Of Central
Amateur Athletic union meets at Chicago
to award championships for the season.
Base Bale celebration Of Fred Mitchell
day at Braves field, Boston.
Boxlng--Johnny Coulon against Pete Her.
man, ten rounds, at Racine, Wis. johnny
Ertie against Kid Baronc. six rounds. at
Pittsburgh. Paul vlrgets against Jack
Russo, fifteen rounds, at New Orleans.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
GaSpar Passes Jones Losing
Game to Wichita as Result

Sioux City, Ia, May 13.-Gaspar
purposely passed Jones in the eighth
inning Of today's game, but White,
who followed Jones, sent the ball 10
the corner of the lot for a homer,
bringing in three runs and cinching
the game for Wichita. The final score
was 5 to ,. Hahn was injured in the
third when he was struck in the eye
by foul ball from his own bat The
score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
Austrian Emperor ExhortS
People to Hold Out Till Harvest

Amstcrdam( Via Londonl, May IS.
An cxhortaton to the Austrian peo-
pie to hold out until the new harvest
gives relief is, made by Emperor
Charles in an autograph letter TO Pre-
mier Clam MARITIME OF Austria, which
is published in the Zeitung OF Vienna
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
DIES MONIES.
ST. JOSEPH.


st. Joseph. 0 0 0 0 0 O.
Des Moines.... l 0 0 0 0 c l -
Two-base hits: Moore. Coffey. Spencer
Sacrifice hits: Ewoldt. Breen. Stolen base
Smith. Left on basf: St, Joseph. 4; Des
Moines, I. Struck out: By Kallio. Z: by
Adams, Z; by Howell, /. Bases on balls
Off Kalio, /; off Adams. g. Earned runs
and hits: Off Adams, and in seven in.
hings; off Howell. l and in one inning
Charge defeat to Adams. Wild pitch
Powell. Passed ball: Moore. Umpire
shannon Time Of game: One hour and
thirty-five minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
COBB'S TWO Stacker
WINS FOR DETROIT
Bush Singles in Twelfth and
Georgia Peach Follows
With Decisive
CIOut.

Detroit. May ia two-base hit by
Cobb, coming after a single by Bush,
gave Detroit , TO victory over Bos-
ton in twelve innings here today.
Both Ehmkc and Shore pitched great
ball, the former allowing only five
hits. none Of which came after the
sixth inning. Score:
nOSTnN nITpCLr
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14

Joplin ....,.. 3 0 0 O.
Lincoln ...... 0 3 o s-6
Home run: Griffin. Two-base hits: Dali
ton Il. Lamb. Carlisle. Double plays
monroe TO Cochran. Cochran TO Hunter
Butler to Smith to Griffin. Stolen bsses.
smith, Bayless. Sacrifice hits: Monroe
Burwell Bayless, Butler. Struck out: By
Burwell. 3; by Gregory g. Bases on balls:
Off Burwell. 4; off Gregory, g. Left on
bases: Lincoln, S; Joplin, 7. Time: 1886
Umpires: McGiIgray and Miller.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
Lincoln Stick WieIder
Saves Day For Home Club

Lincoln, Neb., May l3.-"Pug'
Griffin, Lincoln youngstcr, tied the
score in the sixth with homer, which
counted three and the Miners were
easy thereafter. Score:
Joplin TINrpr A.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
Games To-day.

Western League-Denver at Omaha,
Wichita at Sioux city, Joplin at Lincoln, st.
Joseph at Des Molnes
National League-Chlcago at Boston, Gin
ctnnau at Brooklyn, st. Louis at New York,
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
American League-Philadelph at CHI
cago, New York at st. Louis. Washington at
Detroit, Boston at Cleveland
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
Daring Base Running Wins.

Cleveland, May IS. - Cleveland
made it three out Of four from Wash
ing today, winning , to o. Cleveland
made only two hits, but by reason OF
daring base running turned each into
run. Ainsmth was put out OF the
game for disputing decision at the
plate. Score:
w
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
Two Tie for First Prize
In Happy Hollow Contest

James J. Fitzgerald, with handi-
cap of 3 up on DOGGY, and A. L.
Houghton, with 9 up, finished all even
for first prize in an eightcen-hole
handicap match against DOGGY at
Happy Hollow yesterday. The tie will
be played off this week.
Low scores OF field of lis arc as
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14

Three base hit: Kelleber. Two-base hits !:
Irelan t2), Wuffli, Boehler. Sacrifice hits:
BrOttem, Krug. Stolen bases: Schick,
Cakes, smith, Irelan. Double play: Irelan
to Krug to Bradley. Hits: orr G. Thomp-
son. in seven and twO-thirds innings; off
O"fOOle, I in four and One-third innings
Struck out: By c. Thompson, /; by Boehler,
3; by O'TOOle, 4. Bases on balls: Off c.
Thompson. 2; off Boehler. 4. Left on bases:
Omaha, IL; Denver, o. Time of game: Two
hours and forty minutes. Umpires: Jacobs
and Filmau.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
Koob Holds Mackmen Tight.

St. Louis, May 1j.-Koob held
Philadelphia to five hits oday and St.
Louis won, to |. St. Louis won the
game i'll the first inning on four
singles, two bases on balls and an
error by w. Johnson. Score:
ST. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
L. W. WakeIey Turns in Low
Net Score at Country CIut

L. w. Wakeley turned in the low
net score Of an cighteen-hole handi-
cap match at the Country club yes
terday. He shot II. w. T. Burns
~ was low gross. Scores were,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
BOSTON.


-VIIU Jul WTVH WTIlTITHB TUH sCOTtT.
Boston ..........0 / 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 q o.
Detroit ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 / 0 0 o -
Two base hits: Cobb t2) Three-b base
hit: Walker. Stolen base: Gardner. Dou-
BILE play: Barry 10 Hoblt2e Bases on
balls: Off Shore, ! off Ehmke. 5. Struck
out: BY Shore. by Ehmke, :. Umplrcs:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14

stolen bases: Pecknpaugh. Bases on
balls: OFF Cullop ?; off cicotte, ]. Struck
out: By Cicotte, .; by Eullop. |. Empires:
O'Loushlin and Hildebrand.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
SIOUX CITY.
WICHITA.
Totals. SO 10 2714 0 Totals.

'Batted for Gaspar III ninth.
Wichita ...........,.. u 0 U 20 3 o-S
Sioux City............. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 L.
Two-base hits: Blgler, Goodwin. Fortman.
Home run: White. Sacrifice hit: White.
Stolen bases Gilmore. Watson, RAIDER, White.
Left on bases Wichita, 8; Sioux City s.
Hits and earned runs: Off Koestner. and .
in nine innings; off Gaspar, 10 and in nine
innings. Bases on Balls: Off Koestner, 2:
off Gaspar 3. Struck out: BY Kocstner, 8;
byGasper. s. Wild pitches: Casper, 2. Time:
2;12. Umpire-Gaston.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
I ~ W ~
follows:

Next Saturday the qualifying round
Of handicap for a prize presented by
W. r. Adair will be played at Happy
Hollow.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--I
st, Louis. .....,,...... 0 4 IS
Two-base hits; Austin t2). Stolen bases;
Marsans, Shotton, Austin, Siser. Double
plays: Witt TO McInnis and Schang Bases
on balls: or Myers / off Schauer. 3 off
Kobb, 3. Struck out: BY Schsuer, 3; by
koob, 2. Umpres: Evans and Nalln.
Chicago Wins Final.
Chicago, May 13.-Cicotte held New York
to two hits today. while Chicago touched
Culop for five and won the final game of
the series here, l to 0. r. Collins, who
walked, scored the winning run on Felsch's
single. Toward the end of the game Cullop
persisted in discolOrng the balls as fast as
Umpire O'Loughlin would throw them out to
him. until the arbiter told the visiting
twirler it would cost him IS for his actions.
Then he stopped. Score:
NEW VnpL- ruTTttHn
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14

Washington .......... 0 0 0 q Q 0 %
Cleveland .......,... 0 0 0 0 0 / -
Double plays: Rice and Judge. Bases on
| balls OFF Shaw, l off Coveleskie, g. Struck
| out: By Shaw, 6; by Coveleskie, 3. Empires:
Mccormick and Connolly
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14

After several postponements because Of
the weather. the interclass track meet was
held Wednesday afternoon, Vern Fetz won
first honors with five firsts and Sem Wad-
dell second with three firsts and one second
The sophomores won the meet by a large
margin.
At the annual meeting of the Nebraska
Academy Of Sciences In Lincoln reports on
original Investigations were given by Prof
Morrow and Mr.. Fetzer OF the chemistry
department and by Prof. Jensen Of tho de.
partment Of physics.
r. C. Gorham OF the department of
physics has accepted a position with the
Westinghouse Electric company of Pitts
burgh.
In addition to Secretary Graham OF the
Young Mems Christian association d. L.
Williams and Walter Day have received
orders to report at tho training camp at
Fort Smelling
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14

sThe commencement season at Wayne Nor
NAL Will begin Sunday evening, May 30.
when the bAccslaureate sermon will no
preached by Rabbi Emanuel Sternheim. NJ
s. p, OF Sioux City. Ia. His subject will be
THE Reconstruction OF Religion for HUI
manity."
Tuesday, May 20. will be given the senior
play, THE Man From Home" by Booth
Harrington.
on Thursday May "a. the entire day will
be devoted to the May festival. Tho artists
recital at 1880 will be by Roscoe Kimbal
tenor. and Beatrice Miller. violinlot; at $50
D. M. Carrie Porter, lyric soprano, and
Siegfrid Philip, baratone will appear At 3
D. m. the Zoelner String quartet viii give
a concert The day will be concluded with
the concert by the Normal school chorus
artists and Zoellner quartet. who will sing
"HiawRtha,"
On Friday, May rs. the graduation exer-
Cises will take place, when II. H. Wilson
will speak on america as a World Power"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
Chicago Wins Final.
CHICAGO.

Totals. IS 22i17 Totals. IS 8 81 .
New York..............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14

'7"''''0 '"'''N
President Allen addressed the Omaha As
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-14
OMAHA.

"Two out when winning run was scored.