davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
ROUNDUP IS ORDERED
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ton troubles are not due so much to an
organized propaganda as to sporadic in
fiuences in different parts of the country.
From reports being made daily by
agents throughout the country" the de-
partment announced, ''officials of the de-
partment are convinced that such threats
to resist registration as are being made
are the result Of local and sporadic in
fluences and are not inspired by any or
ganized effort OF serious consequence"
Disturbed by Passive Spirit
No effort was made to conceal the Sc
riousness Of the situation, however, from
the viewpoint OF a lack OF war spirit
in the country. This passiveness which,
II IL continues. officials fear will imperil
the safety of the nation in the war. also
is manifesting itself in industrial
troubles, it was pointed out, despite the
pledge of organized labor, given by Sam
uel Gompers. that no war contracts
would be imperiled by strikes or walk
outs by members Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
The government Is preparing to deal
with a stern hand with all such dis
turbances. The first case Will be that
of the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Drydock Company, where a strike OF
machInists threatens large part OF the
battleship program.
It was made known at the Navy De-
partment that IL an agreement is not
reached the government will comman-
deer the yard. and draft the disgruntled
men into service.
This being a holiday at the yards. the
situation remained qulescent although
throughout the day officials OF the COM
pany, Federal agents and naval con-
structors were busy with the men in
an effort to reach settlement and
avoid the necessity of adopting sterner
methods.
Building at Newport News are two
SUPER r-Dreadnoughts. the Maryland and
West Virginia, and a large number of
destroyers and other craft Immediately
REQUIRED for misunderstanding and pa
troll work.
In addition. the Newport News COM
pany has contracts for two Of the four
great battle cruisers authorized by Con-
gress.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
French Deputy Strikes
At Socialist Convention

Paris. May SO.-A blow was aimed today
at the International Socialist conven-
ton at Stockholm in q bill introduced
IN the chamber Of deputies by Paul Pu-
gliesi-Conti. The measure provides
penalty OF i've years in prison and fine
Of from 1000 to 5000 francs for any
person convicted Of negotiating, either
with subjects Of any enemy power or
with an assemblage embracing a for
eign enemy" on any subject ''of politi-
cal. military. diplomatic, economic or
social character" aside from the con-
stituted governmental authorities
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
SAYS LOAN SUCCESS
MAY FIX WAR Period
Senator Lodge Declares Money Needed
as Well as Men.

Upon the success of the liberty loan
depends in a large degree the length
OF the war. according to Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts,.
II the people back the loan willingly
and to the extent OF their resources,
said Senator Lodge yesterday, It will
have q vital effect upon public opIn-
ion, and therefore upon the future of
the war.
I'm order to carry to a successful
conclusion the great war in which we
are engaged" said Senator Lodge,
I'VE must have na only men but
money. without money we cannot
have an army or navy and we cannot
assist our allies. which is of equal
Importance. This money must be
supplied in part by taxes and in part
by loans. The larger portion will
come from loans. Therefore the sue
cess of the first great loan which is
offered now. is absolutely vital"
Women Ask Pertinent Question.
Bonds or bondage; which do you
choose?" is the opening sentence OF
an appeal to the women OF the country
to stand behind their soldiers and
sailors by subscribing to tns liberty
loan. sent out by the woman's liberty
loan committee. OF which Mrs. w. @.
McAdoo. wife OF the Secretary of the
Treasury, is chairman.
viii you let your country be con-
Quered, or will you DO your part to
help her now" is another question.
Among the signers OF the appeal.
which Is being sent to every city in
the country. are Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait and Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip. OF
New York; Mrs. Antoinette Funk, Mrs.
George Bass and Mrs. Kellogg Fair
bank. OF Chicago; Mrs. J. O. Miller. Of
Pittsburgh; Mrs. Guilford Dudley. of
Nashville. Tenn; Mrs. Frank S. Hig-
ginson. OF Boston. ana Mrs. GeorE
Thatcher Guernsey, Of Independence.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
ARRAIGN HIRMAN TODAY.

Reuben Hirman, q years old. said to
hail from Cleveland. Ohio. charged with
picking policeman's pocket at Glen
Echo Park Saturday night and taking
"a, will be given a preliminary hearing
this morning before the court at Rock
VILE.
Deputy Sheriff Benjamin Bittiemay.
who arrested Hirman, alleges that his
prisoner lifted the wallet of Policeman
Arthur E. Miskell. OF the Third Precinct
of this city. and attempted to get into tn.
Derby Racer TO escape. HirmAn denies
the charge
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
AUTOS AND BICYCLE COLLIDE.

Chaffeter Watts, colored. IS years old,
OF 900 Q street northwest, while riding
a bicycle yesterday afternoon at Seven
teenth and II streets northwest was
struck by an automobile operated by
Ralph Mccoy. OF s0O8 Sherman avenue
northwest. and injured about the legs
The accident to the bicycist was the
result OF McCoy's car colliding with an
automobile owned and operated by John
Thomas, OF 1726 NJ street northwest
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
Governor Halts Flight
Of Registration Dodgers

Jacksonville, Fla, May so-Gov. Sid
ney B. Cats today notified the sheriffs
Of Florida ports to search all outgoing
ships and prevent the sailing from the
State Of any person subject TO the army
draft. The order was caused by reports
reaching the governor that many persons
OF military age were going to Cuba
and other countries to escape draft.
Many persons fleeing army service are
said to be negroes while others are sons
of wealthy parents.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
PLANE FALLS ON AUTO
KILLING YALE AVIATOR
Son of Mul6-Milionaire. Who Was
Passenger, Is Injured

Buffalo. N. z. May So-Attempting to
make a forced landing in the narrow
Canal at Porter avenue. Fred W. Zim-
mer today drove his flying boat into a
telegraph pole, and as a result he died
later from his injury. and his passenger.
Seymour Fl. Knox a Yale student and
multi-mnlionaire son of S. H. Knox, was
badly hurt Physicians say he will re-
cover.
Less than 800 feet from the ground
thinner shot into a close dive. tried to
dip and saw he couldn't make a landing
in the river. He headed for the narrow
canal. The keel of the flying boat caught
in telegraph wires over a bridge. The
right wing crumpled against a pole and
the machine crashed down on top OF
an automobile from which four boys who
were watching the flying. escaped.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
PLAN CIRCUS AND CARNIVAL.

The Young Peoples Society OF Grace
P. r. Church. Ninth and d streets south
west. WILL hold a country circus and car
nival tonight The affair will be held N
the parish hall OF the church. and the
doors will be open at 80
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
CANDIDATES MUST REGISTER.

All candidates for commissions In the
army now In training camps must regis
ter June 5. unless they are already ae-
tually commissioned or enlisted, II was
announced at the once Of Provost Mar
shal General Crowder this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31

The upper half OF window shutters
patented by a New Jersey inventor. can
be opened in the usual way or lifted
from the bottom to serve as awnings.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
Banks Open Two Nights
To Sell Liberty Bonds

Every bank and trust connnanv In
the city will be open this evaning ana
tomorrow evening until Q O'clock 10
receive subscriptions ana give infor.
nation concerning the liberty bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11


ferent aspects of each topic will be
considered each day.
Mrs. w. Z. Barley Of Lincoln, the
state president, will be here for the
opening day. Mrs. Barkley has just
returned from a speaking tour in the
state and reports that women from
Madison, Norfolk, Stanton and FIRE.
mont are coming for the sessions Of
the suffrage school.
Weeks Schedule for Club.
Miss Clara Brewster, athletic d.
rector OF the Young Women's Chris
tian association, will tell about the
summer camp, the purchase Of which
is in contemplation by the association,
when the political and social science
department of the Omaha Woman's
club meets Monday afternoon at Met
ropolitan clubhouse. Miss Bess Ran
dali, superintendent, will tell of the
work OF the Visiting Nurse associa-
ton and Miss Edna Taylor will give
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11

gram on "Pan-Americanism" will be:
Central American States by Mrs.
Brooks; caribbean Islands" Mrs. r.
S. Beasley; Influence of the Panama
Canal" Mrs. Searson; Situation at
Present in Mexico Mrs. J. Y. Hoop
er; Trade Relations" Mrs. Coryell.
and an original talk on Brazil" by
Mrs. NJ. Blackwell.
The ladies' auxiliary OF the Letter
Carriers association will meet at a
kensington Wednesday at the home
OF Mrs. D. P. Morton. The hostesses
are Mrs. Frank Panowich, Mrs.
James Clark, Mrs. A. B. Tebbins,
Mrs. John lnnis and Mrs. William
Sharrar.
The Tuesday Morning Musical club
will hold its annual business meeting
on Tuesday afternoon April 3, at 3
o'clock. Officers for the coming year
will be elected and a revision of the
constitution considered. The students
program will be given at $50 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11

Mrs. w. II. Davidson Of Springfield,
and Mrs. John Fitch of Herman.
Mrs. WEIGH is especially elated over
a delegation OF sixteen girls OF the
Blair Girls club who will attend the
meeting, headed by their president,
Miss Myrtle Jensen, and their
sponsor, Miss Rinehart. Mrs. WEIGH
believes this is the only federated
high school girls club in the state.
Mrs. WEIGH will entertain Mrs. A.
G. Peterson OF Aurora, and Mrs. J.
NJ. Paul of St. Paul, as her house
guests. Mrs. NJ. B. Cameron will
have Mrs. George Beels of Norfolk
and Mrs. w. H. Davidson of SPRING
field, Mrs. L. NJ. Lord will have as
her guest Mrs. w. N. Oris OF Stan
ton, and Mrs. Charles Leslie will have
Mrs. r. w. Erway OF Valley as her
guest. Mrs. A. f. Davisson of Lin
coin will also come for the conven-
ton.
Program for Suffrage School.
Mrs. Charles H. MARBLE is enrolling
students for the suffrage school, in
structors in which are Mrs. Frank J.
Shuler OF Buffalo, corresponding sec
rotary of the national association
Mrs. Halsey w. Wilson, former
Minnesota woman, an educator and
writer, who was for three years
principal of a Minneapolis high
school and for seven years editor Of
the Book Review Digest, and Mrs
T. T. Gotham of Little Rock, Ark, a
prominent club woman and dramatic
reader of power.
Classes will be held the last three
days Of the week at the Young Wom'
ems Christian association auditorium
from 10 to u in the morning ant
2 to 4 p. IN. The class schedule is a:
follows: Press and publicity, by Mrs
Gotham, from 10 to 1890 each morn.
ing; suffrage history, by Mrs. Wilson
from 1890 to HIS a. M, and organi'
cation work by Mrs. Shuler, LAS to
IL M. From 2 to 2:3O Mrs, Cot
nam has charge of the public speak
ing; 2:30 to 3:l5, argument, by Mrs
Wilson; from then TO 4 p. m, money
raising, by Mrs. Shuler. Evening
classes, too, are planned for bushes:
women.
1t is understood that though thu
same topics are assigned for eacf
period OF the three days school, nc
| two DAVIS program will be alike. Diff
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11

last chapter of the spirit OF French
Letters" and Mrs. w. T. Harper will
give a paper on THE Life of Maeter-
linck." Facts about Materlinck will
be given in answer to roll call.
The North Side Mothers club will
meet Tuesday for luncheon at l:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Primer. 1t will be woman's day and
answer to the roll call will be given
by the names of noted women. Two
minute sketches of the lives of Mar
tina Washington, Julia Ward Howe,
Lydia NJ. Childs, Mary A. Livermore
and Frances E. Willard will also be
given
DR.. Jennie Callfas will give a
twenty minute talk on temperance. a
solo will be given by Miss Dorette
Arndt, a reading by Miss Garnet Nell
son, and con .ributions to the letter
box will be in the form OF salads and
salad dressing recipes. >..
Omaha chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will meet Tues
day at 2:30 with Mrs. Walter D. Will
liams, 357 North Forty-frst street.
DR.. Titus Lowe will SPEAK on Amer
lean Patriotism" and Miss Adelaide
Fogg will give. reading.
The Business Women's council will
hold its meeting Tuesday at the court
house from II to 2. Rev. L. V. Slo-
cumb OF the McCabe Methodist
church will speak. Women of the
First Methodist church will serve the
luncheon.
The Omaha Metaphysical Library
club, which holds classes every Thurs
day at 2:30 o'clock in room 5l8, Bee
building, will be addressed this week
by Henry Victor Morgan of the Park
Universalist church of Tacoma, Wash
Mrs. d. G. Craighead usually con-
ducts the classes
The last meeting of the Drama
league will be Tuesday at 4 o'clock
at thd Blackstone hotel. Miss Kate
McHdgh will lecture on "The Pocket
Stage" There will be an election OF
officers and committee reports and
recommended amendments to the con.
stitution will be considered. The
question of an increase i'll annual dues
will be discussed.
Mrs. A. c. Pancoast and Mrs. L.
R. Smith will be hostesses to Chap
ter M OF the P. E. o. sisterhood Sat-
urday afternoon at the home of the
former, when a St. Patrick's day mt
steal program will be given by Mrs,
R. M. Laverty and Mrs. G. F. French
Mrs. Royal D. Miller will be host
ess for the Dundee Woman's club
Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs. N
K. Sype has charge of the program,
Mrs. Louvena Hathaway will give
current events. The program will
consist of the analyzation of three
short stories as follows: Turn and
Turn About" by Kenneth Harris. an.
alyzed and compared with 1.-THE Mir
acle," by Katherine Fullerton Ger
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11

piano selections. Legislative reports
will also be given. The program i:
in charge of Mrs. c. E. Hall.
Extemporaneous speaking on as
signed subjects will occupy the ora.
tory departments meeting Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. There will be
current topics department meeting
at 2:30 o'clock and one OF the philos
ophy and ethics department at 4
o'clock, when Miss Julia Pitcomb will
talk on Speech and How to Use II
Effectively .
The art and music departments will
omit their regular meetings Thursday
on account of the Second district
meeting that day. ThSmusic depart
mcnt's next meeting will be March 20
when Miss Bella Robinson will dis
cuss the pianoforte from all angles.
The parliamentary law department
of the Omaha Woman's club will NEE
Monday at l:30 at the metropolitan
clubhouse to rehearse for the moo
convention to be given before the dis
trict meeting Thursday.
Frances Willard society of the
Woman's Christian Temperance unior
will hold an institute Wednesday
from 10 until a o'clock at Trinity
Methodist church. Mrs. J. A. Dalzel
and Mrs. E. NJ. Eaton will be il
charge of the meeting. At the morn
ing sessions reports from differen
denominations will be given by Mrs
w. J. Pickard of the Methods
church, Mrs. Edward Johnson Of thu
Baptist, Mrs. J. w. Gill, Christian
Mrs. w. N. Halsey, Presbyterian
Mrs. S. H. Hubert, Congregational
and Mrs. w. P. Hartford Of the Unite'
Brethren church. The afternoon
speakers will be Rev. John F. Pouche
and Mrs. Homer c. Stuntz. The mu
sic will be in charge of Mrs. J. R
Travis.
The Omaha Woman's Christian
Temperance union will hold regula
business meeting Wednesday at 2:3
o'clocl, at the Young Mems Chris
tian association. All local superinten
dents will be present.
Vesta chapter, Order OF the East
ern Star, under the direction of Mrs
John w. Evans, will present "Y
Old Deestrick Skule" Monday even
ing at s o'clock at the Masonic TEN
pie. Among those who will take par
in the production are Albert c. Ku
gel, police commissioner; Mrs. CARR
c. Molony, matron of Vesta chapter
DR.. D. A. Medders, DR.. A. w. Fitz
simmons and Mr.. and Mrs. c. {
Haynes. AT the close of the pro
gram the audience will rise and SIM
with the scholars "Auld Lang Syne.
The executive committee consists O
Mrs. c. E. Molony, Mrs. Charlie
Them and Miss Margaret Latey.
Tennyson chapter of the Chau
tauqua circle will meet Monday a
| 2:30 o'clock at the public library
when the lessons will be chapters /
to q in Belgium, the Land of Art.
Mrs. H. N. Craig will be the leader
Mrs. w. H. Shriver will review tn
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11

ould, by Mrs. Fred Elliott. They
Both Needed It," by Fanny Kemble
Johnson, will be analysed by Mrs.
J. F. Ferguson and The Night Be-
fore,' by Inez Haynes Gilmore, will
De given by Mrs. Sype.
The w. w. club will be the guests
Of Mrs. J. Kelley McCombs at !
o'clock luncheon Wednesday.
The Belle Lettres club met Tues
day afternoon with Miss Terra Tier
ney, when Mrs. Hislop and Mrs. F.
T. Pfeiffer were honor guests. The
afternoon was spent in reading Long
fellows "Hiawatha." Two new mem
bers who were enrolled were Miss
Edith Miller and Miss Helen. Ander-
son. The next meeting will. be held
March 20 at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Malstrom.
Mrs. E. L. Potter will be hostess
Tor the next meeting Of the Omaha
Story Tellers' league Thursday at
Ills o'clock. Beethoven afternoon has
been arranged by the leader, Mrs.
J. w. Metc alfe, who will tell the story
of the or.ra, "Fidelio." Miss Nellie
Pritchard will tell the biography Of
the com poser and Mrs. George D.
Rice, seected story.
Indian chiefs, their folk lore and
legends will make up a miscellaneous
program the Business Women's club
will give Tuesday evening at O'Clock
at the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION. DR.. Josephine Armstrong
and Miss Eva Norton have charge of
this part of the program and Miss
Lucetta Miller will give items Of cur
rent interest.
The Benson Woman's club will
meet in the city hall Friday afternoon,
instead of Thursday. Mrs. Sawtelle
will be leader. The current events
will be on the two Americas. Each
member is to bring a towel for the
Community gymnasium. The pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11
What
Women Are
Doing in the World

VvyHICH holds the clubwoman's
M interest the most, the second
Wv district convention OF the
Nebraska Federation of
Woman's Clubs, which will be enter
tanned in Omaha on Thursday, the
fourteenth district meeting, or the
suffrage school conducted under the
luspices of the National Woman Suf-
rage association, and which opens in
Omaha the same day, it would be
lard to say. Delegates to the first
:athering will come from all the fed
rated clubs in this congressional dis
riot, Valley, Benson. South Side,
Blair, Herman, Papillion, Springfield,
Waterloo, Dundee. Woman's club of
he Railway Mail Service, besides the
hostess club, the Omaha Woman's
Tub and the associated clubs, the
Visiting Nurse association and the
association of Collegiate Alumnae;
while already over $50 women have
'nrolled for the suffrage school. 4
Beginning at O'Clock in the morn
ing, a full program has been arranged
Tor the Second district convention by
the president, who is Mrs. ]. w.
Welch OF Benson. Mrs. Charles Les
lie OF the Dundee club is vice presi-
dent and Mrs. X. w. Erway of Valley
is treasurer. Rev. T. J. Mackay gives
the invocation, Mayor Dahlman the
welcome to the city, other speakers
for the morning session being Mrs.
E. NJ. Syfert and Mrs. H. f. New
branch. Miss Edith Tobitt, Mrs.
George c. Young, Mrs. +. B. Oliver,
Mrs. X. R. ]. Edholm and Mrs. F. H.
Cole will give addresses, as well as
the state president, Mrs. J. N. Paul
of St. Paul, and Mrs. A. G. Peterson
OF Aurora, who will attend the con-
vention. A round table discussion of
The high cost of living, in which Mrs.
f. ]. Burnett, Mrs. X. M. Laverty and
Mrs. Oscar Deland OF Valley take
part, promises to be OF special in
terest.
Musical numbers will be given by
Miss Dorothy Brown, Mrs. Wagner
Thomas, Miss Nina Garrett, Mrs. Z.
A. Weathers. George Compton, Mrs.
L. A. Zabriskie, Mrs. Edith L. Wag-
oner and quartet, Miss Bertha Cof-
fey, Miss Ruth Gordon, Carl Siebert
and w. Z. Shafer. The parliamentary
law department OF the Omaha Wom-
ans club will also repeat the moot po-
litical convention given recently for
an open day program.
The social end OF the convention in
cludes luncheon the hostess club
will give for the delegates and out
of-town guests and dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. WEIGH give for the ma
tional, state and district officers, as
well as Mrs. f. M. Syfert, president
OF the hostess cNb.
Delegates froih the Omaha Wom-
ans club are. Mesdames +. M.
Syfert, Z. Z. Stanhcld, L. M. lord,
Isaac Douglas, Jerome Lille, CAM,
Hcmpel, E. B. Ransom, L. ]. Healey
and c. II. Townsend. Mrs. John o.
Yeiser and Mrs. r. R. Braden go from
the Dundee club, Mrs. P. ]. Farrell
Mrs. w. S. Derbyshire and Mrs. +
NJ. Oaks from South Side, Mrs, +. B
Oliver and Mrs. Harry Riyett from
Benson and Mrs. r. L. Frantz and
Mrs. M. II. Blackwell from the Wom-
ans club Of the Railway Mail Service
Ten or twelve will come from the
two clubs in Valley, Mrs. Webb and
Mrs. w. E. Weekley of the Woman,,'
club and Mrs. Margaret Holswortl
aud Mrs Oscar Delaud from the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-11

636ZzlaMzer
Este5ltsAss 1852
What you get
for what you pay
TN the automobile field, as in every other,
there are certain prices at which ones
money brings the greatest possible re-
turn.
To pay less is unwise-you sacrifice quail
ity in some form or other. But sacrifice you
do-whether it be in appearance, power,
capacity or comfort, lowness Of price has
cost you desirable quality.
To pay more is foolish-for beyond the
true value price" lies extravaganza. What,
then, is the value price, who determines it
and how? Answer these queries and you
have answered the question of ."what car
to buy"
NOV value is simply matter of what
~ you get for what you pay-it is de-
ternined by the ratio of quality to price.
The true "value price" is that at which you
get the most for your money, in those quail
tiles that are essential to your permanent
automobile satisfaction.
These are POWER, WHEELBASE; CA
PACITY, REAR-AXLE CONSTRUCTION,
TIRE SIZE and FINISH.
TINE industry's own figures demonstrate that
i other cars which equal in all these six es-
sentials the Studebaker Four at $685. are so ex-
pensive that their average price is $36S7.
pASoo
in all these same characteristics are so high
priced that their average cost to you is $3769.
These figures, compiled by Leading Automobile
Journals determined the value prices" for
1917 utomobiles-determined them by COM
parison of qualities and prices. They are ire
futable. Indeed, they seem startling, until one
realizes the enormous resources, the vast pur-
chasing and manufacturing equipment, the wide
experience of the Studebaker organization.
THESE, coupled with the Studebaker de-
i termination never for moment to sacrifice
detail of quality to meet price competition,
have produced the result which the industrys
own figures substantiate, thus proving that you
get more quality in Studebaker for what you
pay than in any other car on the market.
STUDEBAkER- WILSON,
: Inc.
Farnam Street at 18th Ave. Omaha, Neb.