davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
UNIDENTIFIED NEGRO
SERIOUSLY INJURED

An unidentified negro, about 40
Years old. is in a serious condition
ut Providence Hospital suffering from
injuries sustained when he was struck
by train near Glendale, Station,
Nd, yesterday afternoon.
A card in the injured mans pocket
had the name Of John p. Robertson,
Orlando, Orange County. Fla.
Police at Glendale are unable to
state how the accident happened. The
man was found beside the railroad
tracks and brought to Washington.
Physicians at Providence state that
the man is not expected to live.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
BILL FOR BIG GUNS
SHOWS INTENTION
TO CRUSH HUNS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

the whole American fighting force.
even UP to 100000 men, a macbine
gun division, the Ordnance Depart-
ment is now prepared to furnish the
guns.
The great day of the big guns like
the days when the Hun hordes
swarmed through Belgium and
smashed her modern fortresses with
guns OF greater calIber and strength
than were known to exist, may come
again when the Germans are driven
back across the Rhine, but this time
II VIII be American and allied guns
mat viii batter down forts and de-
lenses. In preparation for that day
me Ordnance Bureau has organized
its FORCES to turn out guns of the
caiioer desired and to the number
desired
Greatest OF Gun works.
Field artillery-and in these days
mat means guns OF TIE largest caliber
and ammunition account for S. 4oS. :
WoUo Of the appropriation in the new
OH. The bulk OF the guns under this
| appropriation will be built at the gov
ernment's own plant now IN course
OF erecuon. 1t will be the greatest
gun works in the world.
The plant Is located on Neville ISL
and, in the Ohio River. near Pitts
burgh. and has many advantages. II
Is absolutely safe from molestation
That Is good precaution. 1t is right
on the spot where the greatest uuan-
uty OF steel is produced, and ineots
can go from the steel mills hot into
uhe SSn works and never be given a
. chahce to cool until they are turned
INTO pieces Of ordnance to win the
war.
This new plant is being buiIt bv
me United states Steel Corporation
throueh an arrangement entered into
ny the Secretary Of War. The Steel
corporation is constructing and will
equip the plant for the government
A committee formed from officers of
the corporation and its subsidiary
companies, men fitted by education
ana experience. are in charge and are
receiving no compensation for their
work. The plant Is being built ard
VIII be equipped and operated ar the
expense OF the government. II ia
rapidly going up and is exnected -
break records for building ana enn;nD
ping plant Of the kind on such a
huge scale. {"
cannon OF the largest caIiber will
De manufactured, and as an adiunct
heavy protectiles for the heaviest tyna
or guns will be turned out at Tho
same works, a double guarantee NJ
the efnciency of the weapons and the
ammunition. '"e
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Spanish War Veteran
Suggests July 4 Plans

Representative Carl V. Van Dyke.
OF Minnesota, national patriotic in
Ftructor of the United Spanish War
Veterans, yesterday sent a letter to
officers and members OF the various
camps of the Veterans throughout
the United States. urging that pa
triotic exercises be held on July
Fourth by all organizations to in
spire the American people with re-
newed determination to win the
war.
The project has the Endorsement
of President Wilson. Representative
Van Dyke showed by sending a copy
of message from the White House
which said that the President is in
hearty sympathy with the plan.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
MARINE CORPS
RANK PROBLEM
STIRS SENATE
Conferees Want Senate to
Act Today in Defiance
Of House.

What's the United States Senate
going to do today about giving a
lieutenant generals three blazing stars
to Maj. Gen. George Barnett. COM
mandant OF the Marine Corps?
Indignant that the House refused to
elevate the chief of the soldiers of
the sea last week. the Senate con-
ferees on the naval bill will ask their
own body today to meet the House
action with unqualified defiance.
Senator Swanson, of Virginia, acting
chairman of the Senate Naval Affairs
Committee, and one OF the conferees,
does not fear the result. He believes
the Senate will stand squarely back
of its conferees.
But there is small doubt that. the
acid charges OF rocking chair heroes"
and "boombproof pobs'I hurled last
week in the House will fly through
the Senate air. even II the conferees
do put over a successful vote for
the amendment the Senate has al
ready once sanctioned. -
No Military Necessity.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels does
not consider 1t military necessity
Should receive the higher rank, but
the Secretary's views do not appear
to matter much to the conferees.
Whether it's a military necessity
or not, can't see why the Marines
should be deprived of this honor"
said Senator. Swanson yesterday. "And
We are going to fight to the last ditch
for il.
There has been a lot of talk about
this rank being given to Gen. Bar
nett Who said IL was intended for
Gen. Barnett alone? That's absurd.
It's intended for the commander of
S0.OOO men. whoever he may happen
to be.
THE Marine Corps commander
should have the same rank as the
head Of any army corps. It's not fair
otherwise.
This is a temporary appointment
for the period of the war. We have
temporary generals in the army and
temporary admirals in the navy. Why
can't we have a temporary lieutenant
general in the Marine Corps?
Barnett q Line Omcer.
And as far as Gen. Barnett is per
sonally concerned, all this talk about
]
work is rot. He's a line officer, and
has had his service with the line. II
/ is only at this time that he Is placed
in command OF the corps for four
years.
Senator Swanson commented that
the House vote on the Barnett issue
succeeded by a majority of only q.
and that there were not more than
/ one-quarter of the House members
present when 1t was taken.
| He would not make predictions on
further House vote. But it appears
that the campaign plan of the Senate
conferees is to force the issue through
the House conferees back to the
House itself once more, and thus OBJ
tain another vote with as many
House members as possible in their
seats.
Senate conferees include Senators
Tillman, chairman of the Naval Com
mittee; Lodge. Smith. of Maryland.
Penrose and Swanson. Lodge and
swanson will both come out strongly
for the amendment and TiIlman and
Smith will support it. The stand SEN
ator Penrose will take in view of the
House action is not known.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
"WHEN DO WE EAT?"
PARAMOUNT QUESTION
OF GERMAN PEOPLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

President. I listened as Iong,a
could and finally said:
What right have you to saw
that the President brought on this
war 1t was your Kaiser who
brought you people into this war
I But for him there would have been
no war.
President Wilson is a better
man than your Kaiser ever could
hope to be-
He became SO angry that he
rushed at me and would have struck
me down but for the interference OF
some bystanders. / just had "a
have my say no matter what hap
pened.
On the train which bore US out OF
Germany a soldier said TO me:
We don't care now when the
war ends. We don't care who
wins
The people are more interested
in food than in war"
Another passenger who declared
: the food question to be paramount
IN the German peoples mind was
Carl E. Olivarius a Milwaukee law
yer. who had spent a year in Swe-
den' Denmark and Norway. He said;
Sweden Starving.
The people OF Sweden simnIy
cannot get food. Ordinary board
costs over SO a week. People are
simply starving. Friends coming
out of Germany told me the Ger
mans who used to get food from
sweden can get no more.
mo one in Germany speaks Of vic
tory. They always talk Of food. War
has become secondary to efforts to get
something to eat. The potato crop
IN Germany Is very bad this year"
Further light on German food CON-
HIuons was shed by Mrs. Clara Rains.
whose grandfather founded the Stein
way Piano Company. of New York.
Saxony is pretty well off for food. &"
she said, but Berlin and other large
cities are in terrible shape. The people
or Germany express sorrow that
America has entered the war, and feel
that it will cause the struggle to be
prolonged.
They want peace, but the German
militaristic power has 4 grip on the
German peoples threat and it is a
death grip"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
BALLOON BASKET ASHORE.
Mystery in Washing Up of Naval
Equipment at Coney Island.

New York, June 23.-Speculation
as to the fate of its possible oc-
cupants was aroused today when the
basket of naval observation bal
loon was washed ashore at Coney
Island. 1t contained no attachments
save its four one-inch steel sup
porting cables. which had apparent
ly parted from strain. There were
no means of determining how long
it had been immersed.
Officers at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard said they had no information
regarding a missing basket Bath
Beach training station officials
were equally at a loss to account
for its presence. They hazarded
the view that it might have been
blown into the sea from some naval
station further down the coast.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Kills Himself Because
Of the Cigarette Habit

Redding. Cal.-Because he could not
top smoking cigarettes. Charles NJ,
8yers. a miner. walked out to the
county cemetery and fred a bullet
through his brain.
Bury me in here" instructed a
tote found in his clothing. 'T have
Ticd again and again to stop smok-
ns cigarettes. cannot do it."
Byers was 50 years old.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
U. 5. Employment Service
Wants Women Workers

stenographers who can wr;to ANA
hundred words per minute shortbenS %
and fifty words a minute on t"nn1
writer. are needed TODAY bv the
%oman's division of the United States
Employment Service, 1410 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. for positions which
pay H.foo and $500 per year. The
employment service also has calls for
expert accountants at salaries rang
Ing from 1880 to $500 per year.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Newly Ordained Priest
Celebrates High Mass

Father Bernard F. Fuller cel.brato,
the solemn high mass or the feast
OF saint Aloysius yesterday at Saint
Aloysius' Church.
Inc young priest, who was ordaInn,, !,
oniy last month. is well 1nown In
SAINT Aloysius parish. where ne sew
60 1or some time as altar boy in tEe
church. He IS g'Gduate of Wool.
STOCK college. OF Maryland, and =
icrmer student of Gonzaga Co,roro
in this city. 'eSe'
AFTER the service a large number
VI ms friends went to the al.ar 70
receive TIE priests blessing
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
farmers are Told to
! Reduce Price of Milk

Manitowoc, Wis.-An ultimaturn has
'eeh rived on the farmers of this
foynty to the effect that they must
fther reduce the price Of milk or the
ftase VIII act The milk dealers con-
ended that the 1O-cent price OF milk
tas que to the high prices demanded
" the Producers. so the district at
opey mas notified the farmers that
up to them
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Huns Parcel Out Air.

Berne, June 2S-The r.Ild restric-
tions of railway travel in Germany
amount to rationing of fresh air for
the under-nourished and generally un-
healthy women and children Of the
country. says vorwaerts, the Social
list paper Of Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Liege Children Suffer.

Amsterdam. June "a doctor g..
capped from Belgium says 1900 CHI.
dren under, IS at Liege suffer from
tuberculosis.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

o. 6. Marine Barracks today at An u,
m, concert By the u. s. Marine Band,
William h. santelmann, leader.
March-"Under Freedoms FIag"......
.'.........'.............. Nowofieski
Overture" Hungarian" 1900. Keler-Bela
@ serenade Amina" na"............. Lincke
%, charaeteristic. The Butterny''....
''...''.''''......'....... Bendix
=. Trumpet solo-''Infamatus." from "sta-
pat Mater ..........-............... :. Rossini
Musician Harry CLAM.
:. Grand scenes from "Boccaccio' ..suppe
SUITE. Looking Upward" "......... .Sousa
tal BY the Light q the Polar Star.
tb) Beneath the Southern Gross,
tcl Mars and venus
!. Descriptive Fantasia. 'rn Clock
store ............,...,.. .Orth
8. Marine's Hymn, ''The Halls Of Monte
zuma."
The Star spsnsied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-24
Palestine Pascel Post.

London, June ga, parcel post
service has been opened in Palestine
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-22

been men who are now seniors. The
highest individual point getter is a
cause of much speculation and no GER
tainty. Noble, Maxwell, Logan, and
Paynter are the four around whom
the talk centers.
The junior class with Noble as their
hope are expected to finish fairly
close second. McConney has also
shown up we'll in the 440f yard dash.
The sophs are trusting to their cap
tain A. Logan to mark up a few
points. The freshies have the weak
est team both in number and in
ability.
Nelson recently arrived from Ne
braska City, is expected to make a
good finish in the mile. The shot put
will lie between Noble for the juniors
and Carson and Chris Crowell of the
fourth year men. Maxwell and A.
Logan will probably clash for honors
in the discuss throw. The hurdles are
regarded as means of several sure
counters for the seniors.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-22
Central High Inter- Class Track
Meet Will Be Staged Next Friday

Central Highs 'inter-class track
meet will be held Friday at the Doug
las county fair grounds. Each class
has a good team to enter and some in
teresting races are promised.
The meet was to be the second on
Centrafs schedule, but due to bad
weather at Lincoln yesterday the
Omaha-Lincoln dual meet, was>called
off. The local track teamerT how
ever, will have a chance at the capital
city sprinters on May 4, at the state
meet to be held at Lincoln.
Hurdles, broad jumps, discuss
throwing, high pump, dashes and
relays are the principal events in
which the locals are striving to excel.
Hammer throwing and the pole vault
were excluded from the Lincoln meet
by mutual agreement.
The seniors should win il the done
is right. The hench of husky athletes
who have won the honors for Central
during the last two years have mostly
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-22
Brandeis Get WaIloping
From Sioux City leauuers

Sioux City, Ia, April 2l.-(Special
Ielegram.)-Brandeis Store team re-
seived walloping at the hands of the
Sioux City Western league "a" club
here today, 10 to 4. Styles, pitching
tor Brandeis, was somewhat wild and
was given ragged support, his team
mates making five errors. STYLES got
:wo of the six hits made by the
Omaha men, making a double and a
single.
Bfandeis team made four runs in
he seventh inning, when Lawler and
1ovitsky singled and McGrath walked.
llling the bases. Lyck hit into a
iouble play.
Three more singles, an error and
nit by pitched ball netted the
quartet of tallies. Groves Gilmore
played right field for the Brandeis.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-22

Totals 80 HES IL 2
zAustin out hit by batted ball
zzBatted for Groom in I'd.
zgzBatted for Lembeth in 5th
ST. Louis 30 s 0 Oil
Cleveland eel J. 01 0 2 O. 7
Two-base hits: Sisler, Smith, Tobin,
Speaker, Wambsganss, Kavanagh. Three
base hit: Tobin. Stolen bases: Smith,
Gedeon, Graney. Sacrifice hits: Austin,
Tobin. Sacrifice fly: Demmitt. Double plays:
Kavanagh, Chapman, Kavanagh; DEM
mitt, Nunamaker, Gerber. Gedeon, Sisler (2),
Chapman unassisted, Chapman, Wambs-
ganss. Kavanagh. Left on bases: ST.
Louis, II; Cleveland. 10. First base on
errors: st. Louis, Il Cleveland. /. Base
on balls: Off Calls. 8; Sothoron, Z; Groom,
s; Lambeth, 2; Bagby, 2. Hits: Off Gallia
in innings; sothoron. in s, nine out In
Sth; Davenport, 2 in 2; Groom. 6 in 2: Lam
beth, in 8; Bagby, In 4. Hit by pitcher:
BY Gallia (Turner) Struck out: BY Galla
3: Davenport, /; Groom, /: Lambeth, /:
Bagby. l. Wild pitches; Galla; Sothoron
Winning pitcher: Gallla. Losing pitcher:
Groom.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-22
Jonnard Twin Battery
Again Ripped Asunder

Manager Ellam of Nashville has
again separated the Jonnard twin bat
terry. Clarence, the catcher, has been
released to San Antoine, while Claude,
the pitching end of the family, will
be retained in Nashville. The catch
ing Jonnard lost out when George
O'Neill, secured from the New York
Giants, made good.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-22
ALEX Wins GAME
FROM REDS, Who
LOSE BY errors
McCabe Slams Out Triple With
Bases Full for Big Feature
of Battle.

Cincinnati, o., April 2l,-Cincin-
natl punched errors while Chicago
was punching hits in two innings Of
today's gabe and Alexander was re-
turned a winner of Reuther by a score
of 9. to |. McCabe's triple with the
bases full in the fifth was the most
spectacular play of the contest.
spectacular play of the contest. Score;
CHICAGO. CINCINNATI
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-22
RALLY IN NINTH
Wins FOR DODGE.
SCORE FIVE RUNS
Tom Sheehan Holds nourkes to
Four Scattered Hits and
Mates Hammer Home
Victory.
Copyright.
1917.
International
News
Service.

Less than 1000 fans saw the 35ist
field hospital division base ball team
Of Camp Dodge wailop the Roukes
8 to / at Rouke park yesterday after
noon.
The hesitaney of the we'll known
sun, raw atmosphere coupled with
the disappointment of Earl Caddock
and Mike Gibbons took swift rap
at the attendance.
Mr.. Thomas Shcehan, late of
Connie Mack's hurting corps, was the
principal reason for the Rouke de-
feat. Mr.. Shecan was in rare form
and four scattered hits was all the
enjoyment he permitted Jackson's
pets,
Then in the ninth stanza with the
game a tie, the Camp Dodge ganged
three of their five hits. One OF them
was a triple when the bases were
loaded. Five runs and the Rourkes
were whitewashed.
Bases are Filled.
A Nbase on balls started the fire.
works in the ninth. On an attempted
sacrifice, Lingie threw wild to first.
Another sacrifice was attempted and
this time Fuhr committed the faux
pas. He tried to catch the runner at
third and was late Thus were the
bases filled with no outs.
Then came the triple. Jimmy
Tierney, recently shared from the
Kansas City club and one time
Rourke, manufactured the hit. 1t
war'c beautiful blow which went clear
to the right field fence. Three runs.
Ewoldt Singles.
Art Ewoldt, member of the champ
ionship Des Moines team last year,
scored Tierney with single and
Wayland Ellis, formerly a catcher
with Cedar Rapids, scored Ewoldt
with another hit.
The Camp Dodgers scored one
run in the fifth off Corey with
walk, sacrifice and hit.
Omaha's lone taliey was counted
on double by Bill Jackson followed
by Donica's single.
The other two Rourke hits were
made by Pratt and DEBATE. Pratts
was a double.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-22
Back to Baltimore for
ReCaICitrant Ben Euan

It's back to Baltimore for Catcher
Ben Egan. The Little Rock club
bought him from the Newark Inter
nationals, but he, refused to report, so
now he has been resold to the Balti-
more club of the new International
His place at Little Rock will be taken
by Catcher Bill Reynolds, purchased
from the Richmond lnternationals.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-22
Yale and Harvard Crews
To Race on Housatonic

Cambridge, Mass. April 2l.-The
Harvard and Yale varsity boat race
will be rowed on the Housatonic river
at Derby, Conn.,, June |, Harvard uni
versity rowing authorities announced
tonight. On the same day the second
and freshmen crews will race on the
Charles river.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-22
Today's Sport Calendar

Athletics-Ffrst championship track and
field meet Of Metropolitan Intercolieg late
association, at New York City. e
Boxing-Johnny Griffiths against Johnny
Tillman, rounds, Mt Philadelphia. Willie
jackson against Rocky Kansas, Is rounds.
at Baltimore. Chick Brown against Eddie
Wallace. 12 rounds, ut New Haven.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-22
Arthur Irwin Cooks Deal
With BROOKLYN Nationals

Arthur Irwin, newly appointed mana
ger of the Rochester Internationals,
lost no time in fixing up an alliance
with the Brooklyn club, the first re-
suit of which was the release to
Rochester of three rookie Dodgers,
Russell, Burning and Pitt, all pitch
ers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-22
BROWNS SMASH
CLEAN RECORD
OF CLEVELAND
Indians, Use Six Pitchers in
Vain Effort to Stop St.
Louis; Six Double Plays
Pulled Off.

Cleveland, O., April 2l,-St. Louis
defeated Cleveland II to 7 today.
None of the six pitchers, with the
exception of Davenport, was effective
while all were wild, issuing II passes.
The fielding was sharp, there being
six double plays.
Demitt had a peculiar batting
record, drawing four passes and hav-
ing sacrifice fly. Score:
ST. LOUIS. CLEVELAND.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-22

Yesterdays Results.
GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE.
All games cancelled.
CITY LEAGUE.
Central Furniture Store, 6; National Cash
Registers, 2.
wO0dmen of the World. I; Morris & Co.
W. G. clarks, against Stays, forfeited to
Stays.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sample Harts against Florence Merchants,
postponed.
Social settlement, s; Trimble Bros. Z.
McCaffrey Motor Co. against C. B. Mems
Fashion Shop, postponed.
BOOSTER LEAGUE.
Townsends against Trimble Bros Jrs
postponed.
]. B. Roots, ~; Harley Davidson, ?.
Ramblers against sHomesteads, postponed
Riggs Optical Co., S; Parsley Commission
Co.. 6.
INTERCITY LEAGUE
jDresher Bros, 8; *. & Ms, 6.
NDaily News. 8: Phillips Dept. Store. ..
Krajicek. Jrs.. II; Social Settlement Jrs,, l.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-22
Standing of the Teams

Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, z; st. Louis, II.
Detroit Chicago, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh-St. Louis, cold
Chicago, .; Cincinanti, /.
Games Today.
National League-Boston at New York,
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh Mt St.
Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati
American League-- a. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago. philadelphia at Wash
ington, New York at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-22
CAMP DODGE

EBatted for Corey in the fifth,
zBatted for Fuhr In the ninth,
omaha .,.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--l
camp Dodge...0 0 o o St
Three-base hits: Tierner. Two base hits:
Pratt, jackson. Stolen base: Ewoldt hi
BY pitched ball: Holderman Sacrifice hits.
1ackson. Donica. Struck cut: BY Corey. &;
oy Fuhr, 3: by Sheehan. Z. Bases on balls;
0ff Corey, 2; off Fuhr, /; off Sheehan. 4
HTS Off Corey. Q; off Fuhr s; off shee
han, 4. Time Of game: two hours Umpire;
link Claire
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-22
Ramblers Forfeit Game.

The Ramblers were only able to muster
i've players for the Sunday game with the
Iirirsseads OF the Booster league and for
feated the contest The game was scheduled
fp- Atltss s.ark
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-22
Appoints Director,

New Haven. Conn. q April 21.-walter
Camp, commissioner Of athletics for the
navy, tonight announced the appointment
or y, c. Henderson Of Seattle, Wash, to be
athletic director there
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-22
Exhibition Game.

Columbus, o.. April 21.--Score: RHE.
Brooklyn Nationals. 8
Columbus American association. s
Batteries: Pitt, Russell and NJ. Wheat
Zanhiser and Hartley
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-22
Totals 3s 10 26 IL 2
3 zBatted for Reuther In the 9th.

XII. Magee out, hit by batted ball.
Chicago ...............1 0 0 0 s 0 3 0 0-9
Cincinnati ...........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Two-base hits: killifer. Hollocher. Three-
base hits: McCabe. Neale. Stolen base
Deal, Sacrifice hits: Holloeher. Mann.
Double plays; Blackburne, l.. Magee to
Chase. Left on bases: Chicago, z: Gin
cinnati, 8. First base on errors: Chicago,
3: Cincinnati, 2. Base on balls: OFF Reuth-
er, 3. Hit by pitched ball: BY Reuther
tPaskert.) Struck out by Alexander, 6; by
Reuther. .. Winning pitcher: Alexander.
losing pitcher Reuther.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-22

Philadelphia, April 21.-Lew Tender. the
Philadelphia light weight, easily defeated
Terry Brooks, of Boston, in their six-round
bout here last night The local boxer led
the fighting from the start.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-22
Roots OUTLAY Har,ey-Dayj

Roots Outplay Harley -Davidsons.
The J. B. Root team Of the Booster league
romped all over the Harley-Davidsons at
Riverview park Sunday. The final score
was IL to q
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-22

LOthrOp-Madge Kennedy will hold forth
at this theater for the final presentations
today in the Goldwyn picture "Our Little
Wife" The story tells Of a girl when she
married took all her former suitors along
on the honeymoon. There Is plenty of
good comedy and acting that makes it a
worthwhile production. Tuesday will be
Douglas FairbankS in Reaching For The