davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-08-16
Baseball

Because OF the inability OF the Chi
cago team 10 make connections that
would enable 1t to play the Giants at
tho Polo Grounds on Sunday, a change
IN the arransements for the benefit for
tho SiNty-nlnth Regiment has been
made, and the Cincinnati Club will op-
pose the New York team instead.
The Giants and the Brooklyn Robins
continued their brother act by dividing
the spoils at the Polo Grounds again.
This time Brooklyn took the first game
by n score Of to ?. and New York the
second by count OF to |, In the past
three days the teams have played three
double headers, and each has scored
three victories Nothing could be more
equitable than that,
BOSTON. Aus l6. -- Ernest Shore.
pitcher for the Boston American League
baseball team, enrolled In the United
states Naval Reserve as "A Class Yeo-
man He VIII be assigned to duty later
Shore left last night for Cleveland. where
he will rcjom the Boston team to-mor-
row. lie was told by the recruiting onl-
GERS that his services with the colors
probably would not be required until
after the close OF the baseball season.
CHICAGO, Aug l6, - Leslie Mann.
outfielder for the Chicago Nationals,
was passed by an exemption board to-
day lie claimed exemption as the sup
port OF wife and two children. His
home Is at Lincoln. Neb
CLEVELAND. Aug, l6,--Trls Speaker,
Clcvelaud's famous centre fielder, who
was Knocked unconscious by a pitched
ball In the eighth inning Of Tuesday 5
second game and forced 10 retire will
be able to play again within n few days,
according to pr. H. NJ. Castle, the club
physician,
CHICAGO, Aug l6.-Bobby Byrne, the
former Philadelphia National inheider.
who was Internationally released has
been signed by the Chicago Whito SON
To play third base. Bvrne will report
Friday or Saturday Following Weav-
er's injury at Washington, PresI-
dent Comiskey opened negotiations with
Byrne and they came to terms to-day,
nIANHa An.hnw lin q. n..,. m
The evening world., 1917-08-16
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
Eyesight Greatly in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

may be wonderfully benefited by following
the simple rules. Here Is the prescription:
&c 10 any active drug store and get a bot.
Tie OF Bon Optic tablets Drop one Bon
Opio tablet In IA fourth Of IA glass OF water
ana allow to dissolve, with this liquid
nAthe the eyes two 10 four times daily.
You should notice your eyes clear up per
gepupB right from the start and inflam-
nation VIII quickly disappear. II your
eyes are bothering you, even little. take
stens 70 save them now before II Is too
!Ale, Many hOpeleAslv blind might have
been saved n they had cared Tor their
eyes In time.
Note Another prominent Physician 70
whom the above article Ma submitted aald:
,.i1.t;, 6.H, ~. s,sl l,n.'.a aq4og n,ar,.. ~
oohtltuept lnRrUdtonth are we'll known TO emi-
nent ele HpeclalstH and widely prescrlfs.I hy
them 1ro nlanmantuven guarantee Ii To
slfenzulan eyeaight greatly IN one weeks tine
in maIn instances OF refund the money IL can
he oOAtned from any god dnlazist and Is one
H the FeN lev HeDArau0nb ] feel should ho
eora on hand for rOgllsy use In almost rNeTy
smnJ y h sold In New York by IAAa'tts
AdVt.
The evening world., 1917-08-16
WRIGHT AND JOHNSON STAR
IN TENNIS DOUBLES MEET.

BOSTON. Aug, l6.-Ivlns c. Wright
and Harry c. Johnson, the State sin
giles champion, had the hardest match
thus far played in the national doubles
patriotic lawn tennis tournament to
defeat +, 3. Baggs and s. II. Voshell
The Boston pair dropped the first
chop strokes working the tide turned.
The veteran Frederick B. Alexander
and his young partner, Harold Throck-
morton OF New York, had an easy
straight set victory over the Chinese
pair. w. II, Wei and p, l.. Yung. .
The evening world., 1917-08-16
FStic News
and Gossip
BV John Pollock

Two boxing clubs viii stage shows to-
night. Tho Arverne Sporting CLUB
which Is situated on tho boardwalk at
Arverne. L. J.. will put on Tommy
Tuohey. tho crack Paterson lightweight
and Young Rector OF Jersey City. Benny
Valger. the French bantam champion
and Billy F1tzsimmons Of Yonkers Will
meet In the second ten. At the Cler-
mont Rink. Brooklyn. two star ten
round bouts viii be staged. One affair
will be for the championship OF the
Navy Yard and will bring together
Hughie Breslin and Young Terry
Mitchell. u pair OF featherweights. In
the other bout X. o. Lew Williams. the
colored fighter. boxes Paul Dixon.
Having easily defeated Johnny Mccarthy. the
Prisco weltsrweight. in a four'round bout In san
Francisco rSoently, willie Mtehe, the former
lightweight champion. has decided to uy his
hand At more short distance boutS on tho coast.
To-day he signed ARTICLES Of agreement to meet
Frank Barrisau a van,ou'er. Is. c.. for four
rounds At Oakland, Cal. on Aus. %.
Two good bouts have been arranged for the
show of tho Yorkville sporting Club next Mon
dAy night RED pAw" the west side feather
weight. will meet The RA'enSwood KID in the
the 1881 pound national amateur champion, will
exchange punches with Teddy Buus. the former
champion, in . ten-round bout
Tom McArdls. manager II the FAirnont A. G..
IA on a vacation. Before leaving town. however.
he arranged a ten-Tound bout betwson Tommy
TNiohey OF IatsDon and Jimmy Paul. the promis-
ing Harlem lightweight. a SATURDAY night .
feature.
Johnny Dundee has been signsd up for two
matches by scotue Montieth. Hen boz Johnny
Ray at Forbes Field Pittsburgh Aus. 30. Al
shibe Park. Philadelphia. neat Wednesday night
he'll face Johnny Mealey.
Sir amateur champion boIsn o. the mstropoli-
tan district Of the A, A. u. viii compete at
Fort Slocum Saturday night in a tournament
arranged for the entertainment Of the soldiers
| by the officials Of the New York Athletic Club.
Ad WolEast former lightweight champion boxer.
| wus disqualified physically when he appeared be-
fore the examination boArd for men drafted foT
war service. Wolgast has been d patient At a
MilN aukee AanitAnum for ssyerul months HS
did not claim exemption.
The evening world., 1917-08-16

studied golf under Munchausen. Moore
finally lost his nanny and booted the
ball with his brogans. II turned out
to be a perfect field goal from n din
cult angle. landing squarely in the
cup. Ignore claimed the hole and
match. insisting that punting inside
the forty yard line is illegal. They
adjourned to the club buffet to play
the match out Looks like we Will
have TO make turkey hash out Of that
turkey. Everybody deserves a little.
The evening world., 1917-08-16
MEYERS AND MOWREY
RELEASED BY ROBINS.

Two more players who helped the
Robins win the National League cham
pionship last season are no longer monl-
bers OF the club Before the do,,blc-
header at tho Polo Grounds. President
Ebhets announced that John Tortos
Meyers. the Indian backstop and once
q picturesque ngure on the diamond,
had been presented With theiT
The evening world., 1917-08-16

going storm
will Of
ball the
swallowed by fish Same this story You're
a hook
Instead of that he poured shock Golfers
divided the hole and the Golfers xxx Friend
o
The evening world., 1917-08-16
SOME MORE FREAK GOLF SHOTS
The Golf Arena Is Garage for Freaks and Freak Plays"
IA Good Established Golfer Will Play in Water,
but He Won't Drink Any of It.
Bv Arthur ("Bugs") Baev.

Copyright wordj
lNCE the Eden Musee cued the edges faded
been confined mostly 10 golf links elected the
Senate occasionally but rule the links copyright
and bob
the golf field The golf
We few golfers custody and
uuthfulness.
The evening world., 1917-08-16

great Unooisd who might have listened
that all the acid in tho oono Conversation
Of the acid certain Of
golf which makes highly explosive Phuer soop crashed
acid noeulated pills vigorously that exploded
the works. When they took the discovered
fragment Of the acid pellet every
ink soOp eaira be the first golfer
oour n Looks like no the turkey
The evening world., 1917-08-16
a Frec Prescription You Can Have FILLED
and Use at Home.

and Use at Home,
Do you wear glasses7 Are you vie.
tim OF eye strain or other eye weAkneEses7
II so you will be glad 10 know that AC-
cording TO DR.. Lewis there is real hope
for you. Many whose eyes were falling
Iby they have had their eyes restored
through the principle OF this wonderful
free prescription. Ons man says after
trying IL! II was almost blind: could not
zee TO read at all. Now l can read every
thing without any glasses and my eyes do
lAin dreadiuilyi now they feel fine all the
time. II was like a miracle TO me" A
Lacy who used II says: The atmosphere
1semsd haEy with or without glasses. but
efter using this prescription FOR fifteen
days everything seems clear ] can even
read dine print without glasses II is
believed that Thousands who wear glasses
can now discard them In a reasonable
strengthen their eyes so 70 be spared
the trouble and expense OF ever getting
The evening world., 1917-08-16

Every golf natural hazards lettering
Peabodys and the sens Lymore and Moore
Country Club links Moore got bad lie the
Moore sliced bis ehater hady and
The evening world., 1917-08-16
SPORTING.

B'way sptg Glib Dkn tel 536e Bush. This ev. 2 star
hts Martin vs LAurette, Cabin wO'B7en. Ad Zoe
To-NIGHT. Clermont-williams- Dixon.
Breslin- Mitchell. % Cents. "
10 O-NIGHT-Arvernc =. C.-YourE Rector
u Tom Tuohey. h. Ftrsimmons vs.. Benny ValEeI
The evening world., 1917-08-16

Q oCIETY at Sea Gate is TO see
- Benny Leonard. champion
lightweight pugllist OF the
world. box three exhibition rounds
tomorrow night at the pavilion OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club. The affair
which will include some vaudeville
acts, has been arranged by Jack Nor
worth, who lives at Sea Gate, and the
gross receipts will go to the Sea Gate
Auxiliary of the American Red Cross
Mr.. Norworth. Rooney and Bent.
Marie Stoddard, Craig Campbell
Benny and Woods and Burns and
Fabrito will furnish the vaudeville
The fact that Benny Leonard Is TO box
at the entertainment is causing a stir
among me members OF the fair sex at
Sea Gate Benny has promised TO
show them how to subdue a man
when he's mad.
The evening world., 1917-08-16

P. GIaaSS Gaa.eSS. ddicSsGI dd;;SsGI ZIs,, Tos.111XI $50
The evening world., 1917-08-16

HENDERSON'S MUSIC HALL,
CONEN ISLAND.
DOnNEX e. RENT burns X FAbrito.
NSO''I - SNA Joe Browning. oth's.
The evening world., 1917-08-16

O1 LOUISE "LAuI In "GoiGs@ Id;'S' iSSts SSSC;
M kute;" Aso, snlendld Vamdeviiis,
.X Mat. To-day, 10, l5c. Eygs is .5 Boz
The evening world., 1917-08-16

e~ues -, 5r.ir-= Ss.--s' o..
WWIKE oDOwD ell probably Sivs
W Tea tsws a hard nFht to-
morrow niFhL But OD0Wd
Won't win the wsltsrwsiSht title.
ThAt is practically out oi the ques-
tion. The match vas made ~ it2
pounds 20 accommodate ODoWd.
This IL ten pounds over the weight
limit of the welier class Lewis can
easily weigh under the onieIai iAs.
But while not a candidate for the
weltorwslght crown. O'Dowd is a
very good middiewcight lie 70 good
enough 10 be a first-olass drawing
card with Mike Gibbons.
Lewis has always been quite will
Ing 20 nEht out Of bis class lie 10
10 clever both as boxer and a
nghier that be doesn't mind giving
away a few pounds In weight It's
n habit OF his. There aren't many
champions who are willing TO night
much bigger men within a few weeks
after winning a title.
D EMMY LEONARD is giving n
ID lot Of his time 20 boxing for
soldiers In training camps and
10 boxing for Red Cross and other
wartime benefits. lie isn't doing
much fghting for Benny Leonard
Just now. And he could have a good
match every week II he wanted IL.
Benny tights to win. likes TO get tho
money be earns, but he ian't money
mad.
went up 70 PlAttSburE with Benny
and Johnny Dundee a few weeks ago.
They boxed exhibitions for the can
didates there. Each insisted upon
trip.
In the afternoon before the boxing
was talking with Major Barlow,
who had charge OF all entertainment
at Plattsburg.
'T'd like to have Benny Leonard
night for US here" said the Major.
''rd match him with the best obtain
able and give Leonard $4,000 as his
share OF the purse. They could fight
twenty rounds TO a declslon-a regu-
lar championship hght. This is a
national military reservation. and not
under State law. you know"
Where would you get the money 7''
] asked.
fright here In this camp-in two
hours" answered the Major, posi-
lively.
! called Benny. He listened TO the
proposition.
Sure. III fght." said Leonard, "on
one condition. My share OF the money
goes to whatever you need II for IN
this camp. ! don't want a dollar"
Where could you md a more gem
erous spirit than that7
Incidentally, Johnny Dundee of.
fered 10 fight for the soldiers any
time. with no charge for his services
THE draft Is getting some OF IN,
boxing champions who put OF
volunteering, Pete Herman
bantam title-holder. has waived ex.
emption at New Orleans. He passed
the physical examination easily. al
nearly all boxers and professional
The evening world., 1917-08-16

THE draft Is getting some OF the
boxing champions who put of
volunteering. Pete Herman,
bantam title-holaer. has waived ex-
emption at New Orleans. He passed
the physical examination easily. as
nearly all boxers and professional
athletes will. II Herman Is as good
In the trenches and "over the top" as
he Is In the ring. he win be heard OF
before the war ends.
TOMMY DUNDEE was asking II
being married and having n de-
pendant family exempted any
one from military service
"Not II there's money enough to
support the family while you're
away" Johnny was told.
Well" said Dundee, II have the
money and l wouldn't claim exemp.
tion anyway. Any time they call me
they can have me. I'll go and
FIGHT"
The evening world., 1917-08-16

Should Nike 0'Dowd Knock Out
Ted Lewis Tomorrow Night
We Won't Win NeIierweqhi
Title, as the Match Was MADE
at i52 Pounds.
The evening world., 1917-08-16

Tom McArdls. manager u the Fairrnant A. C..
Ia on a vacation. Before leaving town. however.
ne arranged ten-Tound bout betwson Tommy
Tuohey OF IHtsDon and Jimmy Paul, the promis-
ing Harlem lightweight, as Saturday nights
The evening world., 1917-08-16

Johnny Dundee has been signsi up for two
MATCHES by scotue Montieth. Hell boz Johnny
,sy at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Aug. 30. A.
,hibe Park. Philadelphia, neat Wednesday might.
,eu face Johnny Mealey.
The evening world., 1917-08-16

1 HVH ham CO. murray "RfS Renh.tl rIfepaa s,an Dun,
Ulll lltV' Cooper Fern K DAVIS. LsIap LSiIsppSa ssi.
u WAYS ~, bind, Others and o. Henry Sto,y W.
The evening world., 1917-08-16
VAUDEVILLE.

VM NJ Cole Russell a Davis. Camills's
LUu VI. Birds, John Gsiser. Davis 4 stat.
Near GthAy. ford. Others n Triangle Fe.,urs,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14

r. A. Bro dyoll, 2420 F. Sf75 to $3.50.
Mrs. lssaat W Carpenter, 1886 Lafayette
avenue, $50 TO $500.
W. NJ. Clark. 2579 Ames avenue, $3.50 to
81. 200
@. b. Curry, 6sl9 North Twenty seventh
avenue. $50 TO $500
W. H. Crarey. 1922 Spencer, 800 to $500.
cavers Elevator company, grain, sl,075
to 5000
casco Milling company, flour. 1926 to
$40, 900.
G. J. claassen, 1925 South Thirty-fIfth,
5000 to $1,000.
Commercial LanG company s1sO Daven.
port, to $3.50.
John D. Creighton. 4O4 North Twentieth,
81, 500 to $500.
Dawson Grain company, $500 to $4,000.
Dolphin-Jones Grain company, $500 to
$4,000.
German American Life Insurance COM
pany, 5000 TO $4,000.
Chris Hansen, 2iOs Ames avenue, $3.50 to
31,10O.
W. W. Hill Commission company. live
stock. s275 to $500.
l.. r. Husz, live stock, $50 to $4,000.
George H. Hard. Aos Harvey, SIS to
N. J. Hiding s25 North Twenty eighth
avenue, sl75 to S1,100.
Hynts Elevator company, grain, $3.50 to
$40, 900.
Il. Il. Huntley, grain. t226 to $4,000.
Mrs. j. ". Htlwig. 4255 Farnam, $50 to
$725.
s. Anderson. 2li North Fifteenth, $50 to
Paul Adams, 1919 Locust. si75 to $500.
Mrs. E. J. Adams. 22lS Cass, $500 to
$4,000.
Curtis Bragonler, 410s South Twenty-sixth
$50 TO 800.
Andrew Bogis. 5sss South Thlrty-third.
800 to $500
MRS Baumann. 1870 North Seventeenth
]. Bliss & Sons Live Stock Commission,
SIS to $500.
f. Bacon, 1os South Thirty-fifth, $50 to
$500. i,
q. B. Bondesson, 1855 Evans, 800 to
$500.
Mrs J. Berger. 1915 Harvey. s76 to $500.
DR.. r.. W. Boland, $50 to 5000
Geo. 'Crnkovich, b722 South Twentyelghth.
T. r: combs. sis North Fortysishth. $3.50
W. J. connelL sss South rwentyfourth
$500 to $500. %
p. H. Diehl, 1915 Dodge. 800 to $500.
Drexel Shoe Co, $4,000 to $4,000.
DIR. b. R Davis. $50 to $1,000.
DR.. Newell Jones. $50 to $500.
DIR. A. johnson, Gil South Thirteenth, 3y5
Ira D. Right, $3.50 L, $50 to $3.50.
DIR. II. L. Karrer. $50 to $500.
ia. 81 Kohlberg. 1722 North Twentyeighth,
81, 900 to $4,000.
Kate Construction Co, 5000 to $1,000.
Kennan a. Overhaul, Jewellers, S4oO to
$4,000.
d. NJ. Martin, 2016 Webster. SITS to $500.
4, B. Howell, 1923 South Thirty second,
$500 to $1,000.
A. v. Kinsler. grain, s125 to $4,000.
Kern company, grain, S275 to $4,000.
Henry Keating, sio2 Lincoln boulevard.
to s7,225.
Logan q Bryan. grain, $2.So0 to $4,000.
Lee Tire and Rubber company. S12.500 to
$4,000.
Las Amitas Sugar company, $1,000 to
$500,
F. p. Morgan, 242t Ohio, 800 to $500.
Master Sales company. auto assessories,
st.275 to 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
A DAGGER
In THE BACK

That's the woman's dread when she gets
up in the morning to start the days work.
'Ohi how my back aches" GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules taken today eases the
baekache of tom9rrow-taken every day ends
/ the backache Tor all time. Don't delay
What's the use of sufferingf Begin taking
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules today
| and be relieved tomorrow. Take three or four
every day and be permanently free from
wrenching, distressing back pain. But be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Since 1896
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil has been the Ma
tional Remedy Of Holland. the Government
Of Netherlands having granted a special
charter authorizing its preparation and sale.
The housewife of Holland would almost
as soon be without bread as she would with
out her Real Dutch Drops" as she quantity
calls GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules.
This is the one reason why you will find
the women and children of Holland so sturdy
and robust.
GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original
Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct from.
the laboratories in Haarem. Holland. But
be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the
name on every box Sold by reliable drug
gists in sealed packages. three sizes. Money
refunded II they do not help you, Accept
only the GOLD MEDAL. All others are imi-
ADMINISTRATIONS
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
CHICAGO DROPS ONE
MORE In The TENTH
Only Five Runs Are Scored Off
Eighteen Hits and 'anks Push
Over Winning Run in
Extra Inning,

New York, June l3.-Chicago lost d
freak game to New York here today
in the tenth inning, 7 to 3. On eight.
cen hits off Culnp, Chicago scored
only five runs, Score:
Chicago 90 20 0 3 0--t
Two-base hits; Pipp, Felsch. Pecktn,
paugh t:). Three-base hits; Uunamaker
pipp, Double plays: Gsndil 10 Rsberg E.
Collins TO Rlsberg to Gandil, Baker to Pipp.
Bases on balls OFF Cu.lop, |; Off Russell
81 off WolfgHng, /. Hits: Off CuIlop, Is
in eight and twO-thtrds innings off Russell,
In four and one-third innings. off Wolf
gang, In three innings; off Benz, in one
and One-third innings. Struck out: BY
CulIop, 81 by Caldwell. 2; by Russell 3.
Umpires: oLoughlin, Hildebrsnd and
NalllD.
Nsplit DoubIe-Header.
Boston, June 13-Boston and st. Louis
divided double header today. the world
champions winning the first game, Q to .,
and losing the second, to 2. The opening
contest was "a pitchers battle, In which
Ruth bested Davenport. The second game
marked the breaking off Of Mays winning
streak Of six straight games. Score:
st. Louis. .....0 0 o as 0 o.
Boston .......s 0 0 0 % o.
Two-bas hits; Thomas, Scott. Three base
hits; Jacobsen. Miller. Bases on balls: Oft
Mays l; off Sothoron. 2. Hits: OFF Mays
in six and one-third innings; off Bsder
In two-thrds INNING; off Pennock, l in
two innings. Struck out: By Mays, 2: by
sothoron, 3; by Pennock. |. Umpires: Cou-
molly and Mccormick.
Errors Fatal to Tigers.
Philadelphia, June l3.-After Noyes and
Dauss had engaged in a twirling duel for
six innings today, errors by Detroit turned
the scales In favor of Philadelphia, 4 to
:. The hitting of Cobb, stanage and
Schang featured. Score:
Detroit .............,. , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Philadelphia .,......, 0 0 2 o 0 0 / l -
Two-base hits; Cobb, Bodie, Schang.
Double play: Noyes, Witt and Bodie Bases
on balls; OFF Dauss. .; off Noyes, g. Struck
out: by Noyes, 5. Umpires: Evans and
Moriarty.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14

II. Manewitz, 4s3s South Twenty-fifth
s225 to t1,400.
d. p. Morton, ss17 Burt, s7a to $500.
Nebrasba Transfer company, $3.50 to
$500 ~
A, NJ Nichols. 371s South Twenty fourth
SIS to 5000. =.
Sam Noble, 1246 South Fourteen. to s1,575
Omaha Grain exchange, s10,S60 to $4,000
Edward Peterson, 1916 Chicago, Sl925 tO
IS, 900.
James ]. Parks company, plumbing con-
tractor s2,625 to $4,000.
Pete Peterson. 1906 Finton, $50 to s1,525,
N J. Patton, 10f4-1S South Eleventh, Sl7J
TO S6De.. We. o.. o.
w. d. Pruyn, 27S5 Caldwell. SIPS to s1,4oO
Ralnholt ,Commissionscompany, grain, slog
sherwin-willians company, paints, SIZES
to $4,000.
Ernest Sweet. Hamilton apartments, $500
to $4,000.
Smith Brick company, $3.50 to $50, 600.
Standard Grain company. ,1.125 to $40. 900.
Schneider Milling and Grain company. $3.50
to $4,000. ',
Miss R. r. shurtz California apartments.
$50 to $500.
J: NJ. Louis Smith, s21o X street. SIS
to $3.50.
Sears. Foebuck company mall order
branch. to. $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
RED CROSS ASKS
MILLION IN STATE
Omaha Assigned Only S210,'
682, But Will Try to Raise
Original Estimate Of
Quarter Million.

Nebraska is expected 10 raise
$l,476,l52 as its share Of the Red
Gross war fund during National Red
Gross week, according to word just
received from the national committee
in Washington, D. c.
OF this sum Douglas county is as
signed $2l06S2. Although this is less
than the amount set by the local
finance committee, Omaha will under
take to raise the original estimate OF
$250000.
"When a city like Milwaukee, which
does less business than Omaha,
pledges itself to raise $750,000, the
great city of Omaha cannot do less
than raise one-third that amount"
said Chairman Wattles of the Omaha
finance committee.
George w. Vincent, president OF
the Rockefeller Foundation, will be
speaker at the Ginner given to the
Red Cross war fund captains at the
Fontenelle hotel Friday evening,
when organization for the finance
campaign will be perfected. He is
unable to remain for the mass meet
ing Saturday night at the Auditorium.
W. ]. Burgess, manager OF the
Boyd theater has offered to donate
the use OF the theater at any time for
the use of Red Cross meetings.
NJ. c. P>ters, captain of one Of the
teams for next weeks drive appointed
the following men to serve with him:
Joseph II. Millard, Charles N. Dietz,
Luther Drake, Fred Clark, w. D.
Hosford, John Towle, L. F. Folda,
George II. Gilmore and. s. S. Carlisle:
F. A. Brogan filled the place of
John L. Kennedy, who was unable to
serve, as captain.
Mrs. Charles T. Kountze, captain
Of the Woman's auxiliary, has named
the following women for her assist
ants: Mesdames C. M. Wilhelm, JOS
eph Barker, Henry Wyman, c. N.
Dietz, A. L. Reed, H. H. Baldrige,
George A. Joslyn, Frank 7. Hamil-
ton, z. 7. Lindsay, Z. w. Nash, Ben
Gallagher, J. Z. Summers, F. A. Nash,
M. T. Barlow, Charles Offutt Ward
M. Burgess, a. w. Jefferis, c. L. |
Burdick, Z. Buckingham, R. o.|
Howell, c. c. George, V. B. Caldwell,
G. z. Haverstick, ]. T. Stewart, I'd;
o. c. Redick and Miss Jessie Millard. |
These women will meet with the |
teams at the dinner Friday evening at
$50 at the Fontenelle hotel.