davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13
Commencement Exercises
At Doane College

Crete, Neb., June l2.-(Special.)--
The concluding exercises OF the
Doane commencement were held here
today. Rev. J. II. Address of Pierre,
S. D., delivered the address upon the
subject of True Patriotism" Much
interest was aroused by the fact that
the Rev. Mr.. Eyster of Crete was up
on the platform and led in prayer.
He is the oldest college graduate in
the United States, having graduated
from Penn college at Gettysburg in
1889. He is over IS years old.
The following received degrees: ].
A. Blust, A. B.; H. Daniel, A. B.; E.
Dawson, A. B.; w. S. Huxford, A.
B.; II. N. Kinney, A. B.; r. w. Ned
row, A. B.; c. c. Spencer, A. B.; K.
E. Reed, A, B. B. NJ, and Misses
Alice Carter, A. B.; Irma Dredla, A.
B.; Alberta Geisler, A. B., and Alma
Grosshans, A. B.
The trustees granted Rev. Z. B.
Dean Of Mortified, Mimi. A. B., at
Doanc in 1896 degree OF D. D.
The following new members OF the
faculty were announced: Miss Jean
Buchta, Oberlin conservatory, instruc-
tor in piano and theory in place OF
Mrs. Carlson, on leave Of absence;
Miss Carolyn Hosford, Smith college,
1917, instructor in biology in place
of Prof. c. o. Carlson, on leave of
absence; Miss Irene Steidl of Crete
in place Of Miss Besse Potter, re-
signed. Professors Burage and Hey
hoe return from leaves of absence.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13

assortments for selection at very low price.
1S-INCH COTTON SHADOW FLOUNCING, many
pretty designs, worth 75c. Cash price, Wednesday,
at, yard ...................... ZSc
27-INCH ORGANDIE EMBROIDERY FLOUNC-
flouncing 36 inches wide embroidered in small and
large lacy patterns, regular values up to $3.50 Cash
price, Wednesday, yard Observation-Disclosures CSC
PINCH BABY FLOUNCING in dainty patterns,
worth up to $1.25 yard Cash price. yard. . .69c
WOLFE AND SWISS FLOUNCING, 1S and 27
inches wide embroidered in colors worth up to 81 LOO
yard. Cash price, yard .................29 29c
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13
Teachers Are Selected
For Randolph Schools

Randolph, Neb, June l2,-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The corps of teachers for the
coming year is: F. c. Grant, superin-
tendent; Bertha Wellhausen, princi-
pal; Thyrsa Mossman, assistant prin-
cipal; Jarret Oliver, manual training;
Esther Leamer, domestic science. The
grade teachers are: Miss Havens,
Edna Gleed, Alice Fox, Eulalia Car
roll, Lila Fleming, Hazel Myer, Mar
garet Cole, Miss c. Ross, Lena Stew
art.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13
Great Cash Price Sale of
Laces and Embroidery


avail herself this the biggest
that selection
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13
STATE UNIVERSITY
CONFERS DEGREES
Three Hundred and Fifty Will
Be Awarded to Seniors and
118 to Students in
Graduate Colleges.

Lincoln, June 12.-(Special.) )-One
OF the largest classes in the history
of the University Of Nebraska will
receive degrees at the annual COM
mencement exercises here tomorrow.
Four hundred and sixty-eight de-
grees will be awarded to members OF
the senior class and the graduate COL
lege, indicating a graduating class OF
350-larger than any in recent years.
Eighteen degrees go to men who
are at the training camp at Fort
Smelling and sixty-eight other de-
grees were awarded to students who
left the university to perform war
service.
Masters and Doctors Degrees.
In the graduate college fourteen
master OF arts were awarded one doc
tor Of philosophy and two graduate
teachers certificates. In the arts and
science college there were l68 de-
grees, one bachelor of fine arts, TWEEN
ty-one bachelor OF science for phys
ical education, FIVE school OF COM
merce and ffty-one teachers GER
tifcates.
The agricultural college had sixty
graduates with the degree of bachelor
Of science. There were thirteen grad
yates in the engineering college, thir-
teen of the college of pharmacy,
twenty-five in the law college and ten
of the college OF medicine.
Following is the list of graduates
and the degrees granted;
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-13

$500 to 1915 LACES AT YARD, $169
27-inch Chantilla, gold and silver flouncing net,
top flouncng embroidered in handsome designs suit
able for dresses Cash price, Wednesday, at the
ydfu l.OS
$1.00 to $1:75 LACES AT YARD, SOC.
lot of Vense bands and edges in cream and
white, 3 to inches wide. Cash price in this sale,
yard Observation-Disclosures. .59c
CREPE CHIFFON, AZ inches wide, in all shades,
Wednesday, yard ....,...........,.... SOC
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24
LATE REGULATIONS REQUIRE
REFIIINGs ON HoMEsTEADs

About Is per cent of the filings made
on land in Colorado under the recent
640-acre homestead grazing act, effect
i've since Jan. l, will have to be remade
in accordance with new regulations is
sued by the commissioner general Of
the United States land, office.
The amount of land affected in the
state under this ruling will 'approxi-
mate several hundred thosand acres.
Federal land officials said yesterday all
that would be required was supplement
tary evidence as to, the character and
nature of the land. The commissioner
general, Clay Tallman, ordered the fill
ings to be made, pending the issuance
of the completed regulations in order
not to delay entries after the act be-
came effective gs. ana ,...,
It is provided that all previous des,,
ignations which do not conform to the
late regulations must be made over
again within thirty days after the reg;
ulations became, operative in 1.-The re-
speetive land, DISTRICTS i-.I . 4.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24
DEATH OF MRS. GALLO

Mrs. Philomena Gallo. wife Of An
drew Gallo, answered the final sum
mons Sunday, March 1S, at their home
on Cooper avenue Her husband and
children were at her bedside when the
grim reaper came and it was the day
of her birth, just forty-seven years
ago.
Mrs. Gallo was born in Italy, coming
to America at the age of twenty, and
residing in Gleuwood since 1898.
There are three boys and five girl:
in the family, the oldest being twenty
six and the youngest sixteen year 81
age. Funeral services were held by
Father Joseph Carrigan at st. stepa'
ems church Tuesday afternoon at two
clock and the remains of the beloved
wife and mother were laid to rest in
Rosebud cemetery. Acting pallbearer;
We're Vim Rittmayer, J. c. Rigney, P
J. Kirw,n, George Heisler, Frara
Langstor and Paul Mulch. IT,
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24
THEIR HUBBIRR .r o.
WERE "sURPR1sED'

Thursday evening after the regular
session of Glepwood Camp No. 2sl had
been brought to close and the mem.
bers started to leave for their homes
they were surprised to find the ante.
room in complete possession of a
crowd Of ladies the wives and daugh.
ters Of the members, the. doors Of exit
locked, making escape impossible.
The ladies. were soon forgiven for
their unannounced visit whom 1t be.
came known that each was provided
with box containing sufficient lunch
for two.
"A short musical program was well
rendered and then Neightor William
Pepper made very interesting address
on the spirit of fraternity, the camp
and the neighborliness of its members,
+. And then came the luncheon, each
gentleman selecting a lunch box and
then escorting to the table the lady
whose name was attached to the box.
All who were present report a delight.
full evening.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24

took the Glenwocd boys right off their
feet, bcsH teams playing fast ball and
the score At the end of the game being
SO to II in favor of the hosts.
The game was well attended and the
Colorado Springs boys say that Glen
wood gave them the best game they
have had this year, and while our boys
were not swift enough to cope with
their hosts they put up an excellent
game and were highly comPlimentcd
.on their good work
The Colorado Springs boys have Il
fine aid in Coach Erps who has coached
the members of the team since they
were six years old and has won some
splendid victories with his team.
: 1t is much appreciated compliment
to our hoys to be told by the Terrors
and their, coach that Glenwood put mp
the squarest and cleanest game of any
team hey have played this season.
, Mr.. SIMS, the Glenwood coach, and
the Glcnwood boys who accompanied
him have only the highest praise for
the Colorado Springs players and the
.hospitahle treatment they accorded
their visitors.
Our boys were taken to the Colorado
Springs high school and were given ar
auto rile by their hosts to the many
points Of attraction in that vicinity.
The delegation from Glenwood Springs
was composed Of Coach Leonard Sims.
the regular team consisting of Joe Al
len, Alex Allen, Ray Oldenburg, Rod
ney Bell and Vincent Holland, with
Douglas Cross az substitute.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24
|aLzNwooD BOYS LOSE "eIdg
10 COLORADO SPRINGS

Last Saturday evening at the Y, n
20. A. gymnasium at Colorado Springs
the Glsnwood high school basketball
Eteam lost their first game Of the sea-
son, their victors being the famous Col.
osaio Springs Terrors who have played
together for many years and have
made an excellent, record along that
line. fsurT 3faissg. . goh = nv
.aikt the end Of the first seven mini
Iutes the Genwood boys were ahead with
's acore Of 9 to s, but the Terror. thsn
forged ahead, with q score Of 20 TO 9
in their favor At the s.d Of the first
half.
At ~ beginning Of the second Aslf
the Terrots started Of With 1uGA anA
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24
"A FACT TO BE REGRETTED

Some: of the small boys in Glenwoci
shonidf he taught that actions may be-
speak falsehoods quite as evil as those
that are spoken. Tt seems several boys
took advantage of the fly campaign
by discovering one of Mangnall &
Ford's last years fly traps in the
alley at the rear of Deacon's barn and
taking the remains, few at time,
sold them at the Mayes store, thereby
replenishing their funds to the sum Of
about $3.50. 90 g.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24

own bulk to the yield per acre, but by
the stimulation Of the alfalfa through
The fact that this. method keeps
down the weeds in the alfalfa fled
should be emphasized, also that the al
falfa and the barley make a ,hette-
balanced ration for dairy cows and
other animals. @ -.. .
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS
Where the soil dries out early in the
spring SO that the ground mag be
worked and barley sown before the al
falfa commences to grow, so that the
barley will have an equal show with
the alfalfa, then the above results may
be obtained. But if the soil remains
cold and the alfalfa, owing to its deep
roots, commences growing and forgts
ahead of the barley, you do not get
very. favorable results, as far as the
barley itself is concerned, --- -..1
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24
DEATH TO THE FLIES

"Benefit Night at the Orpheum
was splendid success, $40 being added
to the fly fund. The ladies of the
Woman's club wish to express their
appreciation for the liberal patronage
received and especially to Messrs. Mil
Ter & Robertson, owners of the Or
pheum, who so generously turned owe,
the entire receipts of the evening tt
the good of the cause.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24
Most Substantial People in
County Our Guests at
Midday Luncheon
BUREAU is is ORGANIZED 'IIILz]:

The best people in the county aud
those upon whom we most depend fo-
our prosperity-the -farmers--eame 10
Glenwood last Saturday and we're uhe
guests Of the Glenwood business men
at midday luncheon at the CONNER
cial restaurant. .-rr gf s ..
The farmers met in the forenoon at
tire Orpheum theater and County Agent
Alfred, who called the farmers togeth-
er, soon introduced Mr.. Lovett, the GOV
ernment man in charge of the county
agents of this and nearby states. Mr..
Lovett thoroughly explained the county
agent plan and the results that have
followed its adoption.
Frank Dyer of Missouri Heights
spoke on the farm bulletin plan and
urged that the monthly bulletin which
Mr.: Alfred has been issuing might be,
continued '..' - '--.--.-..-.-- r'
The meeting was adjourned to the
Commercial restaurant where splendid
luncheon had been prepared and who're
the farmers were made the guests of
tn Glenwood businss men
| Mayor Thorson presided and wel-
coined our i:.rn.er tricnds to partake
Of the hospitality provided by our cit
izens. He then introduced the speak
ers in happy manner and made eveSy
fellow feel that it was good to be
there. -
W. s. Parkison spoke on the relation
of the farmer to the business man and
showed very clearly that each needed
the other and was greatly depended
upon by the other as a neighbor and
co-worker.
| u. 5. Lauver, superintendent of the
Carbondale schools, and Elmer Uudey.
wood, superintendent of the Glenwood
schools, spoke on the boys and girls
clubs and the necessity for broader
education in our youth.
5. b. Mansfield of Carbondale ma,h,
most interesting address on tho
| gLt rate situation and showed the
necessity for this section of the coun-
try being represented in the hearing
that is soon 20 be had before the inter-
state commerce commission. He says
the proposed raise means an increase
of $50 in freight on each car of pota.
toes or other produce shipped out Of
his country. He urged that tlris por.
tion of the western slope should bear
its portion of he expense toward fight
ing the proposed raise.
Mr.. Lovett and Mr.. Alfred, represen5.
| ing the county agent movement, botn
made interesting addresses before the
meeting. rr H.
Returning TO the orpheum a county
farm bureau was organized with the
following officers. a.-f.
R. +. Bowles, presidents; Fred Gay
lord, vice president; Ed Classsen, SEQ
retary-treasurer. a.
Board, of Directors-R. F. Bowles,
Silt. Fred Gaylord, Rifle; Ed Claussen,
TCarbondale; Cassius Butler, Rulison;
VIM. Van. Cleve, Highmore; t. f., Bal
ley, Grand Valley; F. W. Harris,g Dry
Hollow; A. S. Tibbetts, New Castle;
w. s. Smith, -Four Mile .sa4ieiF ..pi'-rr
The heads of the, committees are rs
follows: es-7 ~ ~ T1seu d mnfl %
Frank Dyer, Farmers Bulletin.
D. 8. Lauver, Carbondale, Boys and
s,t' g. d ceifin,s Ride, Farm 1's Supplies. plies
G. f. Lewis, Dairying. psr MA
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24
Mas. Dokx cAzrnsDA1s DEAL

. Mrs. Dors Carpendale, AN old and re
spected citiseH Of Cardiff, passed away
in this city Thursday morning, about
9,o clock, xtr1Se Blake svende. She
was 81 years. Of age and leaves five
grown childtsnyd two boys and' three
girls, to mourn with the bereaved hus-
band. -
Funeral services win be conducted
BY the Rev. wn. Pepper at the schwars
undertaking. pafioss Dundsy, and the
beloved wife and mother win be laid
- ssss in 1esSaea ssnstssE
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24
KANSAS COUPLE MARRIED HERE

Mr. VIM. sweeney and Miss Gertrude
Hoerner, both of Kansas City, Kansas,
were united in the holy bonds of we'd
lock by Rrw VIM Pepper at the par
yonage of the Methodist church Fri
day afternoons March sixteenth, at
$3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Jane NJ. Pepper
and Mrs. Alice Aechau' witnessed the
ceremony. e The bride had spent the
winter with 4 married sister residing in
Marble, meeting the groom in Glenwood
for the wedding, after,which the happy
couple returned to, Kansas where they
will make their huzze. 81 ie rs rr
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24
Calls Body Together to Deal
With National Crisis in An.
ticipation Of War
GRAVE QUESTIONS UP

Washington, March 21.-President
of congress for April to declare that
Germany is and for some time has
been making war on the United States
and that thus-through no wish Of
America-our nation finds itself in an
actual state of hostilities with the i'm.
perial government of Berlin. Congress
will be asked to consider aggressive
steps to be taken toward the imperial
German government.
The following is, the, president :
PROCLAMATION
/, "Whereas, Public interests require
that the congress Of the United States
should, be convened in extra session, at
1870 clock noon on the I'd day Of April,
1917, to, receive communication con-
cerning grave questions Of national
policy, which should be taken immedi-
stsly .sAls1 eonsideratisn, m r.g
"How, therefore, l., Woodrow Will
son, president Of the United States Of
America, do hereby. proclaim that an
extraordinary occasion requires the. con
gress Of the United States to convene
in extra session at the capitol in the
city Of Washington on the I'd day Of
April, 1917 att 10 O'Clock noon, Of
which all persons who shall at that
time be entitled to act Is members
thereof are hereby required to take
notice."
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24
NO DAMAGES FOR MINE OWNERS

Denver, March 2o.-The house to-
night killed al bills which sought 70
pay damages to coal companies whose
property was destroyed during the, coal
strike of two years ago. n
There were were four such bills totaliug
approximately 100000, and an were
Killed .rfg.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24

The Garfield County Medical seeisty
held . meeting Thursday at tie 'oAsse
Of Dr.. L g. Clark At which they alest-
ed the following officers. L. .. CLARK,
president, J. p. Riddle, viee pfesiicas,
". W. Frank, sesrstary-treasursr ~
". Frank, censor; ". ". Crook, fsIe-
gate to stats Medical soeistyJ J Q.
CLARK, alternate. -. CAas. q. Tsa lluy
Ief Haskar NJ ssall I " n NJ ~
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24
Important That. Proper Con-
ditijolns be Net ID. Order to
Insure Greatest Success
r. C. ALFRED EXPLAINS


| 1t is, a mistaken idea that alfalfa
fields do mot need cultivati ton; but,
alfalfa, like other plants, grows best
under cultivation. Where thorough
cultivation is given. it. makes1a more
vigorous growth and thus increases the
yield. Where it is left uncultivated
t he yield decreases and weeds gradual
ly get foothold. h.. - G..aI..
PREPARATION -
In preparing the alfalfa fields for
the barley one may. use spring tooth
harrow, aor an alfalfa eultivator, ani
thoroughly work the soil by running
both ways ON the field until good
seed bed is formed. 1t is the opinion
of some farmers that cultivation of al
falfa splits the crowns and is detrimen-
tai to it; but, where cultivation has
been praeticed for a number of years,
it has proved to be very satisfactory
and perfect stands Of alfalfa are
found: Emphasis should be placed upon
the necessity of Thorough tilling Of the
field until good seedbed has been
prepared. SUI i"
SEEDING ta-o. {. r,a. A.-
The barley should be sown in the al
falfa fields just as early as the soil
can be worked and before the alfalfa
begins growing. # the alfalfa gets a
start of the barley, the barley is held
in check and does mot make much of a
showing Forty pounds Of bald barley
seed to the acre is quite sufficient.
TIME TO HARVEST.
!. When the alfalfa is in early bloom,
the barley is just in ~ dough, which
is the most profitable stage 70 eut for
hay as IT IS more palatable whom cat q
this state, and ths snaifs is Mgbs, in
protein and lower in woody. KbsA
ADvANTAE1s OF
PLANTING BAH6sxX
"A great number Of people. will ssa,
",why plant barley, Why not oats,
whe.. or fryes'' The hasl4y natures
quicker thar any. Of, nsss. s.Ae y. more
valuable as 4. fesa.a a,so sssvs Along,
more syenly. With ~ sefsAAe asd, p,as
stated above, when The alAlafA II in
earsy bloom, which Is the proper tive
10 cut. the barley 10 inst in ths dough
and at tAe proper stage tesaat fof AAN
Where barley h, planted in ~ alfaka
fields IL increases the yiald y AagA -
25 per cent not only b, sddins its
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24
TO RAISE FARES i.
.-.,.. t FROM THE EAST

Chicago, March 20.-Summer tourist
rates, passenger fares from Chicago
and all points east to Colorado, Utah,
and Yellowstone National Park will be
advanced $3.50 by all lines on each
round "trip ticket it was announced
today.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24

Associated Press by an official of the
conference committee of railroad man
ayers soon after the letter authorizing
whatever concessions might be neces-
sary had been sent to the mediators.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24
HOUSE KILLS "BoN1 De7'' I'M,

Denver, March, 20.-The house uf
representatives Of the Colorado Assem-
bly, today killed the "bone dry bill
introduced by Representative sterhna,
Crawford Of Psebso county. f ,sn
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24

Mr.. Brothers Of Cardiff and Mrs. {
A. Bowker were guests Of Mri. 0rac'
Waters at luncheon WsdneSdax noon
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24
. 90 Q Q 0 Q o0se 0 Q o 20 :
-
!: !: Sentiment (lJcrtb Wbile :: ::
9 ss=Tn Prose and Ver$e - :
O. ..' .. ~ WV -'Y, Q
THE NEW COMMANDMENT


@ g.. (By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
- heard a strange voice the distance calling o
@ AS from echo might be falling. o :
" .,.., Il. O
o 1t spoke four, syables, concise and brief O.
g Charged with God-sent message of relief. o
O Let go the Cross Oh, you who cling to sorrow, a Q
o TIark the command and comfort borrow. o
o Even. Master left His Cross below, Q
O And to- Paradise let go, 1etgo 49, -r o.
Forget your wrongs your troubles and your losses
o For with the tools of thought wei build crosses. o
~ o Forget your griefs, all grudges and all fear o
D o And enter Paradise-ts gates near. .. 9
o Heaven is realm by loving souls created, 49, O
o And hell fashioned by the hearts that hated. o
o Love, hope and trust; believe all Joys yours
o Life pays the soul whose confidence endures. o
o The blows of adverse fate by larger pleasures o
AS after storms the soil yields fuller -
o Let go the Gross; roll sef-tfe stoneAaway &
o And dwell with Love in Paradise today. s,- Q
90 ~
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24
tro sus. t1oer tosA

.. sr.
ts. rt tl
r1 .u,a F
@-s ts
f.--'r
....rrt MIA a.r 't
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-24

. q Q q o q yaSos e@e@e . a
The Washington times., 1917-11-19

Save All Lumber Left
From CantOnment Work,
Orders War Department

To lessen the quantity of coal
needed at national army canton
ments this winter and to prac-
tice economy, the War Department
has directed constructing quar-
termasters at all the camps to
preserve odds and ends OF lumber
left over when building operations
are completed
The order of the department
follows a suggestion made by
Fuel Administrator Garfield, who
has instituted a nationwide cam
paign to plug UP all fuel leaks.
The Washington times., 1917-11-19
MASONS MEET SATURDAY
TOPLAN WORK AT CAMPS

Plans of the Masonic fraternities
for cooperating with the commits
sion on training camp activities will
take definite shape next Saturday
night at Convention Hall, when a
mass meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Ashlar Club, which
has arranged an attractive program
The Ashlar Club Is made up OF
Masons in the State, War. and Navy
Departments II has been active for
two months in an effort to arrange
for carrying out the former program
OF the commission A meeting was
held with Secretary Of War Baker and
representatives from all the fraterni-
ties, at which q plan was adopted
whereby the fraternal orders could
be of the greatest assistance to the
Government
The executive officers OF both the
Scottish and York Rite bodieA repre-
senting the national lodges, have de-
cided to actively support the plan
adopted at the meeting with Mr..
Baker. and plans for this will be
adopted at the meeting next Saturday
night
The Washington times., 1917-11-19
AMERICANS HOLD
NO MANS LAND
BEHIND BARBW|RE
BY NEWTON c. PARKE. =
Il. n. s. staff CorrespOndent.)

WITH THE AMERICANsARMY IN
FRANCE. Nov. 19.-Increased sctlv-
ity by American patrols has resulted
in No Mans land practically becom-
ing American territory.
The Germans are no more ventur-
ing for the. Americans bArbed wire
entanglements, but are. remaining
close to their own trenches. There
have been no further rifle IRE ex-
changes.
The weather on Sunday was cloudy
and toward night a slight rain set in.
The artillery firing was normal.
American balloonists have picked
the site for a training school Sew
eraI officers have been getting ex-
perience on tho French and British
fronts by observing from "sRusaEes."
queer stories of freaks played by
shells are coming from the front
one concerns an American who was
sitting near a dugout when q Ger
man shell OF small calIber whizxed
of his rifle, passing on for twenty
Yards before It exploded
The soldier was knocked uncon-
scious by the explosion. When he
recovered he found himself graspinE
the barrel OF his rifle. the butt hav-
ing been carried away by the shell
and shattered.
The private rose slowly to his feet.
looked around in a dazed way, and
then exclaimed to an officer who
came hurrying up:
We'll. I'll be d-d"