davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
Vital Records.
Births

BArtn2.
Daniel = and Annie Z. Wilson, boy.
Herrick E. and Julia Z. Wilson, boy.
Roland A and Ruth Waddnl, boy.
Joseph H and Mary H. WATERS boy.
Frank and Annie Tana, girl
George =. and Bessie Tennison, boy.
Ernest and Alice Stanford, girl.
John p. and Margaret Smith. boy.
Albert R. and sarah A Reynolds, girl
Role and Charlotts Robertson, girl.
Andrea and Clara Messineo. boy
Robert X and Dorothy n. Nanett, girl.
L. and Ida Lipsky, boy.
Elk and FredR Lupo, boy.
Harry and Ethel Jacobs. girl. .s a
Thomas Il. and Evangelins Johnston, boy.
John c. and Sadie L. Hardy, girl.
RUFUS and Suzanne Hardy, girl.
Theodore and Mauds Huntley, boy.
J. Emerson and R. Marie GoliAdaJ. boy.
Edward and Bessie Gardiner. girl.
william J. and Katherine Farrell. Boy.
Phillip and Lillian DoniWitzer. girl.
Aleests and Rita ChialAstri, girl
Reginald H and Edith Cooley. girl.
II. L. and Mary Berry, girl.
Thomas and Loiso Bowers, boy,
William A. and Lulu b. Raymond Gin.
William and Bertha Martin. girl.
Charley and Lizzie johnson. girl.
James n. and Alberta 8. Gum, boy.
Willard and Bemics Cant, boy.
Ernest and HELEN Frederick, boy.
Preston and Bessie billiard. girl.
william and Elizabeth Chappells, girl
The Washington times., 1917-07-25
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

wORRSGMEN-The plan Of every sure sue
cess is backed by cash enough to buy low
whom opportunity offers, and we ind the very
exact stock that our trade will buy, such as
bargain store. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
gls d,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-28
Sporting Notes.
Bowling interest is on the Jump.

DO"l ldS INTEREST - on the Jump
Miss Edna Gers OF Franklin, Mass,
has been elected captain OF the Rad
cliffe basketball team.
Harvard is planning to have an in
formal hockey team IN the Boston anna
teur league this winter.
If 1t is fair tomorrow go over TO Is
land park and see the B. II. S. cham
pions play against the alumni team.
BY the way, the alumni have never
been beaten by the regulars more than
/ + 10 T.
Umpire Billy Evans says he believes
Sisler is more valuable to the St. Louis
Browns as a first baseman than he
would be as pitcher. despite the fact
that Ssler undoubtedly would be one
Of the greatest southpaws IN the game
Joe Leonard, infelder Of the Wash
ington American league club, has en-
listed IN the quartermaster corps of the
National army as mechanic and repair
| man. He is the first member Of the
Senators to enter the United States
service.
Jake Daubert apparently is provid
| ing for the time when he will not be
drawing big salary as ball PLAYER
At Schuyler Haven. Pa, he is con
| Quoting coal business in the daytime
and manages a moving picture business
| ut night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-28
Sporting Notes.

W. j. Wintermeyer, who has held the
position of professional at the Brattle
boro Country club during the past sea.
son, left this week for Brooklyn, y. u.
where he has secured a vear-round 20
sition as golf instructor with the Marine
aud Field club of that city.
Jimmy Sheckard, famous as an out
fielder with the old Baltimore Orioles
the Brooklyn Superbas and Chicago
cubs, who also jumped from club Il
club with great agility before baseball
wa1 50 well organized as at present
has just celebrated his 3Sth birthday
anniversary. He has been out of the
lilnelight four or five years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-28
PERSONAL.

Robert Gregg is confined to his
home on Northern avenue with grip.
DR.. G. r. Anderson was called last
night 70 St. Adams TO operate today.
\. II. Arnold of Rockville, Conn, is
in town to remain with his family over
Thanksgiving
Mrs. Celia Roel went yesterday to
West Dover TO visit her brother, W. l..
Ieaw, and family.
Mrs. Bert Yaneor, formerly of Green
field, has been spending the week at
Jesse Nancor's at ld Prospect street
Frederick McCafery of Hartford,
Conn, is expected to visit over
Thanksgiving at Miss Flora Bennett 5.
United States Marshal A. ?. Carpen-
ter came this morning from Burlington
to be at his home IN town over Thurs
day.
Dennison p. Davis, who has been in
East Dover several months, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. ). N. Davis of Green
street.
Miss Ernestine Cadv of Easthamp-
ton, Mass, is expected today to visit
few days with her cousin, Miss Mar
ION Simonds
George +. Foster will 90 today to
Manchester, \. H., whore he and Mrs
Foster will spend Thanksgiving at Ar
thur W. Childs 5.
Miss Mary Christie trimmer for Don.
nell & Davis went this afternoon to
her home in Williamstown, Mass. She
viii return Friday
Miss Laura Spaulding of the Hol
stein-Friesian Register Co.'S Office
went today to her home in Wilmington
to visit several days.
Attorneys r. c. Bacon and \. D
Clawson returned This morning from {
business trip for the Public Servie,
Commission to Aiburg, Burlington alC
| Rutland.
Miss Ruth Boorn, Who teaches il
Vineyard Haven, Mass, aud Miss Mari
on Boom, teacher ii Gilmanton, y. II.
came today TO stay several day
with their parents
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-28
Sporting NeWs
CRAM PRESENTS FOOTBALL.
Musical Instructor Also Composes Song
for High School

4OA 1A5I oSAOOA.
Musical Instructor Frank NJ. Cram
has presented a football 10 the high
school. 1t win be- inscribed with the
scores Of each of the nine victories
in which the team figured. Mr.. Cram
has taken a decided interest i'll the
work of the boys this season, and he
wrote the words and composed the mu-
sic for a song which was rendered with
the presentation Of the ball. The piece
was first heard during the game with
Rutland Saturday. Following is Mr..
Cram - mPunetuatcG seribbling'
Here : the football for the downfall
OF every team we We met
Tho the plucky may be lucky
still the work We can t forget.
CHORUS.
What : the reason for q season Of
Unalloved success?
II : the team S play and the - Hooray
For the boys of b. H. 5.
There was running that was stunning
To the girls upon the stand
And the lccers were no choosers
As the touchdowns we would land
(Chows)
Oh, the glory when in story the
Future years will hear
That a matchless team went scratches,
Through a long remembered year.
They will sing loud, cheers will ring
loud
For the seventeen success
There II be team play, there II b
q" Hooray'
For the boys Of b. II. S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-28

Brattleboro 8 high school football
team, pilotcd by Capt. Hayden Randall
and coached bv Dicdrich Stolte, athletic
instructor, achieved distinction this
year which has never been brought to
this town before, winning the champion.
ship OF the Glover league and the high
est interscholastic honors Of Vermont.
During the season the huskies played
nine games and came out on top in every
one, defeating their opponents IN the
following order: Amherst, Arms acad.
envy. Kecnc, Bellows Falls, Windsor
pccrfeld, Kcene, Bellows Falls and
Rutland. They scored 3O5 points Il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-28

their advcrsarics %, which is an envia-
bile record and one seldom equalled by
either high school or college teams.
The climax OF highly successful sea-
son came last Saturday when the war
riors, in the very pink of condition,
faced and defeated the formidable Rut-
land eleven, which had been beaten
only once before in three years.
II was not without hard, faithful prac
tice from the time school opened that
Coach Stolte was able to build up a
championship organization. With tn,
| limited material which he has 10 select
from in small school the result speak'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-28

wonders for the able and conscientious
work of the coach. However, it was
also the regularity with which each
member of the squad turned out for
practice which perfected the machine
Never before in the history of the local
institution has there been so much in
terest and real enthusiasm on the part
OF the players.
On the business end Hadley Gibson
proved an efficient manager, with the re.
suit that the 1917 season probably has
4 been more successful financially than
many schools have experienced. All tn,
boys, besides devoting so much time tC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-28

perfecting the team, have given close
attention to their studies so that they
have maintained an excellent standing
in their classes.
The squad this year comprised only
II men, which is smaller number than
other schools have at their command,
and the subs proved to be fully compe
tent to fill their positions whenever
called upon. Following was the regular
lineup: Capt Randall, Einton, Austin,
Betterley, Davis, Hall, Howard, Stearns
Plumb, j. Moran and f. Moran. The
subs We're: Lynch, Gorborino, Manlcy
sherman, Nixon and Moves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-28
TEAM B BEATS TEAM F.
Watson Has Big Single String in Odd
Fellows Match.

Team won from team + in the Odd
Fellows bowling league last night, the
total pinfalls emg ,269 and l,24S Wat
son knocked down III pins for the high
est single string, which is one Of the
biggest scores on record at the temple
but the three-string total was 2SS, made
biz Shaw. The .cnre,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-28
Heard at the Restaurant.

Here! Waiter, where's my portion OF
sugar.
That must be that beastly fly again.
sil--as soon as | puts down a portion Of
sugar, along e comes and sneaks it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-28

Germany is handing out iron crosses
indiscriminately, even to camp cooks
and gardeners.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
OMAHA PREPARING
FOR MORE BUILDINGS
Scarcity Of Homes Is Being
Noted in Many Cities ALI
Over the Country.

Excavation work Is going ahead on
many sites in Omaha for big buildings
and extensive building operation on
residences as soon as the strike and
lockout situation Is cleared up. Ex-
cavation has begun on the site Of the
new Wolf=Hiller building, Sixteenth
and Harney streets, where the old
Sohlitz hotel was torn down in rec
ord time.
Opinion among contractors and lab
orers alike, seems to be that work
on building activities generally will
soon be resumed, by reason of set
tlement one way or the other of the
troubled labor situation, which has
existed here for some months.
The war situation has not served
to check building operation either
here or in other localities, judging
from reports. In many localities, par
ticularly in the eastern manufacturing
centers, it has even seemed to stimu-
late building, as the necessity for ac-
commodating more working people in
the vicinity of the factories, became
necessary at once.
More Homes Needed.
The eastern cities, where center the
great manufacturing Industries, are
meeting with new problems. In
Cleveland the house question has
grown so serious that the Chamber
of Commerce has taken it up. 1t, is
estimated that 5000 homes are need
ed now. Thousands of people are liv-
ing in tents with inadequate santa
ton. One expert sums up the situa-
ton in the statement that unless labor
conditions are rapidly bettered the
problem will be up to employers to-
find homes for their workmen.
In Akron the building permits for
April ran nearly 900 and yet there
are not sufficient buildings to accom-
modate the population.
City Builds, Homes.
1t is surprising to\ learn that In
London, even in these war times,
housing operations are having to be
carried on and accommodations for
nearly 10000 people have been erect
ed by the city council in recent
months.
A new town somewhat similar to
Gary Ind, has been started at Nc
Donald, O., about midway between
Youngstown and Niles. The Carnegie
Steel company is transforming hun
dreds of acres of farm land into
t1odern rit,y ~ accommodate. { 00n |
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

Miss Grade Tryon, educational in
structor for the National Cash Reg
lister company of Dayton, O., who has
been in the city the last ten days as
the guest of the Burgess-Nash COM
pany, thinks Omaha is one of the
most progressive retail cities in the
country.
She delivered a talk on salesman
ship to the combined forces of the
Burgess-Nash and NJ. E. Smith COM
panies, as we'll as members of the
Salesmanship club and civics and eco
nomicsa classes of Central High
school,
Miss Tryon's ideas of salesmanship
are constructive. She advocates that
no one should criticise or tear down
unless they are able to build up by
showing better way. She advo-
Gates five important things neces-
sary to become a good salesman or
saleswoman. They are
Know how to develop yourself; ;
know your goods; know how to ex-
press yourself; know how to make
people oelleVe Wndt you say; Know
how to make them act on that be-
lief.
1t is necessary, she says, to become
student in salesmanship, advertis-
ing and window trimming the same
as we study reading, writing and
arithmetic.
II like Omaha" Miss Tryon said.
ut is a progressive city. The win
dow displays excel the average city
windows, the billboards are attrac-
tive and your city in general is well
kept up. The few merchants who
are conducting sick stores have a
great opportunity to take inventory
and observe methods of the progress
sive Omaha merchants. which will
spell success"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

field service" said Lieutenant George
II. Roedcr, director of section 2 Of
the American ambulance field service
in Paris.
1t is for this reason that Lieutenant
Roeder was called away from the La
fayette aviation corps, of which he
was a member. to lecture in Amer
lea for aid i'll raising 100000 to equip
Americans serving III ambulance
work in France.
More than $250,00O has been sub
scribed and Lieutenant Roeder has
four more bookings before leaving for
Europe, where he is due in August
i'll the aviation corps,
Lieutenant Roeder has been with
the American ambulance service since
the outbreak OF the war and said
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

American ambulances have carried
100000 wounded men and prisoners
of war with the average OF $4,000 a
car.
1T is the adaptability and ingenu-
ity Of our American boys that is 60
ing to win the war. Americans are
quicker TO learn and fit into any sit
uation than either the English or
French" he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Normal Temperature
For Part of the Week

WASHINGTON. June 9,-Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning June
10, issued by the weather bureau to-
= day are: -
Plains states and upper and middle
Mississippi valley: cooler Monday
and Tuesday followed by normal
temperature Occasional showers are
probable the first half of the week,
latter half generally fair.
Rocky mountain and plateau re-
gions: temperature will average above
the normal fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Emmanuel Baptist Church
To Have Musical Service

4 special musical service will be
held at Emmanuel Baptist church
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock un-
der the direction of Johanna Ander-
son. Those who will take part in
the program are Mabel Pilgrim, Carl
Frahm, Dwight Edison, Ethel Morris,
Will Hetherington, Thyra Johanson,
Eta Young, Theodore Nelson, Mrs.
II. J. Schmidt, Mildred Clauson, Eta
Young and Grace N. Jones.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Woodmen Circle.

Members Of the Woodmen Circle.
ever on the alert for the furthering of
any worthy cause, have been using
their evening hours in sewing to as
sist the furnishing committee of the
Young Women's Christian association
summer camp, which is being estab-
lished for the benefit of the young
girls Of Omaha.
The children's party recently given
BY Welcome Grove in Druid hall, an
annual, was largely attended. w. A.
Fraser Grove, the largest in the state,
has given = series Of dancing parties
during the season, The organiza-
ton, assisted by drill team of seven
teen young women, are inviting mem
bers and friends to Crounse hall Fri
day evening. June q, when they will
present the memorial service as given
In the ritual
Alpha Grove, one Of the largest 10
cal organizations, has given several
successful dancing parties, as well as
a number of card parties. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

assistant reight traffic manager Of
the Burlington, and J. G. Love. assist
ant general freight agent of the Mil
N,aukee, all of Chicago, were among
those who attended the conference.
Before breaking up, those attending
the meeting agreed upon hoof weights
as the basis for rate making and later
committee will be named to formu-
late rules and report them to Seer
tary Stryker of the Omaha Live Stock
exchange for approval.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Woodmen Decorate Graves.

Alpha camp No. |. Woodmen Of
the World, will decorate the graves
of deceased members this morning.
Any member of the camp who can
spare the time is fraternally invited
to meet the committee at the clerks
office, 3l9 Range building, at 9 a. M.
Tuesday evening the board of di-
vectors Of Alpha Camp Hall associa-
hon will meet at the clerks office to
open bids on the new hall to be built
At 1911 Capitol avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Railroad and Stock Men
Hold Weiuht Conference

Railroad freight traffic men and Of
hcials of the Union Stock Yards COM
pany met at Union Pacific headquar-
ters today in an effort to work out
a satisfactory plan for settling live
stock weights.
Hoof weights, stock yard scale and
railroad track scale weights we're con-
sidered and the weights to be des-
ignated as official will be determined
later. The question Of feed and wa
ter while animals are i'll transit also
was thrashed out.
Sam F. Miller, general freight agent
OF the Northwestern; Conrad Spens.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Rapid Rise in Realty
Values Shown bV Sale

A recent sale of the corner, fifty
eight feet front of Twenty-seventh
md Farnam streets, owned by a
prominent retail business man, who
puts his savings into real estate and
has made considerable money in the
asst few years, through his real estate
ieals, indicate the worth of property
in that vicinity. About ten years ago
this property was bought for not
over $500, probably less, and has
Just been sold for more than $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Odd Fellows,

Triangle Encampment, No. 20. Odd
Fellows, has recently enjoyed a re-
vival, the hustling committee appoint
ed last January having brought in a
large number of candidates. If this
enthusiasm continues it is expected
Triangle will be the largest encamp-
ment in the state before the next
grand lodge meets this fall At the
last meeting it was decided to meet
at the lodge hall at l p. m. today,
Memorial day, and march in body,
in full regalia, to Odd Fellow temple,
Fourteenth and Dodge streets.
All lodges of Odd Fellows will hold
joint memorial services at the Swed-
ish auditorium Sunday afternoon. In
the morning committees will visit the
cemeteries and decorate the graves of
the departed brothers. The program
for the services in the afternoon fol-
lows:
Enter-Memorial staff and James H.
Short chairman.
Observation-Disclosures.
Invocation-Rev. A. J. McCluns.
Quartet-Rose Rebekah, No. 1ss.
Address of welcome-W. A. Yoder.
solo-Miss Helen Jorgersen.
Reading-Mrs. Frankum
Solo-Rev. A. J. McClung.
Quartet-Alpha Rebekah, No. a.
Memorial Address-Rev. John F. Pouoher.
MemoriA services-Ruth Rebekah, No. l..
Throw Out the Life Line"-Audisnes.
xnvocation-Rev J. 10. Flockhart.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Catholic Missionary to
Tell of Mute Education

Father Gehl missionary from Mil
waukce, will give free illustrated
lecture on the History of Deaf Mute
Education, with Special Reference to
Catholic Institutions" Sunday evening
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Knights of Security.

Omaha Council, No. 2295, will give
a dance Monday evening in the Swed-
ish auditorium.
Odd Fellow Memorial Services.
Odd Fellows of Greater Omaha will
Join hands this afternoon at 2:30 at
Swedish auditorium to hold memorial
services. All transient Odd Fellows
are invited to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

Memorial services for the Douglas
County Camp, Royal Neighbors, will
be held with Ivy Camp, No. 2, next
Friday evening in Crounse Hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Tribe of Ben Hur.
Royal Neighbors.

Mecca Court, No. 13, will give a
dancing party Thursday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
France No Longer Able to
Equip u. S. Ambulance Corps

France no longer is able to pro-
vide food and clothing for Americans
serving i'll the American ambulance
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
LODGE ROOM NEWS
OF GREATER OMAHA
Memorial Services to Be Held
by Nebraska Lodge, Knights
Of Pythias, Monday
Night.

Monday evening Nebraska Lodge,
No. l., Knights of Pythias, will pay
its respects to departed Pythians. A
short but appropriate program has
Heen prepared by the committee in
charge. Colonel T. w. Mccullough
will be the principal speaker of the
evening. Brother Eniar Nelson will
sing. All local and visiting Pythians
should use their earnest endeavor to
'e present.
As Monday evening is the regular
meeting night for the Pythian Sis
ters, it is probable that the commit
tee will arrange joint memorial pro-
gram. Knights, make this meeting
one that will 60 down in Pythian his
tory in No. /,
The fifteenth and one-half order of
business is still causing great interest
among the members. Pop" Moran
was absent last Monday evening and
has a guess coming.
Grand Chancellor r-elect East of Lin
coin was present at the last open
meeting. He promises to be with us
again in the near future and will have
something of interest to tell Pythians.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

Omaha Tent, No. Is, Maccabees,
had large turnout of members at the
last review. The Johnston brothers
gave an exhibition of wrestling. The
election of officers resulted: Past
commander, George w. Jewell; COM
mander, L. c. Rigby; lieutenant COM
mander, J. c. Pageler; chaplain, l. L.
Mitchell; sergeant, C. c. Ellington;
master-at-arms, J. w. Finney; first
master of guards, George w. Lee;
second master of guards, J. S. Corey;
sentinel, Ben Honan; picket, J. H.
Lyngstad; musician, Rudolph Barg;
captain of degree staff, Walter J.
Taylor.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
United Workinefi.

Ancient Order United Workmen
Lodge, No. 227, has elected officers as
follows:
George Hauptman, past master
workman; Bernard A. Finerty, master
workman; Abraham Taylor, foreman;
John Dore, overseer; John J. Nightin-
gale, recorder; Joseph Marek,
fnancier; Joseph E. Sterba, treasurer;
Charles Nerad, guide; James Waddell,
inside watchman; DR.. w. J. McCrann,
ir., lodge physician; A. Taylor, trustee
for eighteen months.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

at o'clock at Creighton college audi
torium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06

enterprises clearly into the category
of those which are affected with a
public interest and which demand i'm
mediate and thoroughgoing public reg
ula.ion.
Within Powers OF Congress
"The production and distribution Of
foodstuffs, articles Of prime necessity,
those which have direct relation 70
military efficiency, those which are
absolutely required for the support OF
the people during the stress Of con-
fict, are plainly of this sort. Reason
able regulations 10 safeguard the re-
sources upon which we depend for mil
ltary success must be regarded as being
within the powers conhded to Congress
70 enable 1t to prosecute IA successful
war.
Similarly, il may be said that the
power has been expressly given TO Cen
gress to prosecute war and to pass sll
laws which shall be necessary and
proper for carrying that power into
execution. That power, explicitly con-
ferred and absolutely essential TO the
safety of the nation, is not destroyed
or impaired by any later provision Of
the Constitution or by any one Of the
amendments. These may all he con-
strued so as 20 avoid making the Con
stitution self-destructiye, 20 as TO pre-
serve the rights OF the citizen from
unwarrantable attack, while assuring
beyond all hazard the common defence
and the perpetuity of our liberties.
These rest upon the preservation Of
the nation"