davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08
MRS. PALMER DEAD

SARASOTA, Fla, May 6.-Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago is dead at her winter home here. Mrs. Palmer, who was born in Louisville and was the widow of Potter Palmer of Chi cago, where she was a social leader, had been i'll some time. Several days ago her family was summoned and medical specialists came here from the north. She died last night. The body will be taken to Chicago for burial, leaving here tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08
ACTIVITY IN YPRES
 SECTOR PRELUDET0
 ATTACKELSEWHERE
Military Leaders Feel Driue Necessary To Carry Out
 Promise To People

T Correspondents in France state that British gunhre in Flanders dur ing the last three days has com pletely prevented any enemy love nent on the British lines, while the French prevented an attack, which was undoubtedly being prepared, on their front by attacking first Ex- perts are confident that Fort kemmel can be recovered ii the enemy fails to advance in this region.
 Female Spies Executed
 NANTES, France, May Close phine Alvarez and Nictorina Faucher, woman spies, were executed here this morning.
 Rumania Forcer to Quit
 LONDON, May 6-Count Czernin paid secret visit to Jassy the latter part of February and delivered in person a verbal ultimatum from the Central Powers to King Ferdinand of Rumania This became known here upon the arrival of the American Red Cross mission to Rumania, and was revealed for the first time by the Associated Press correspondent who had accompanied the mission CZer- min went straight to the king, in a manner unbending and ruthless, and said bluntly that Rumania must con clude peace on Germanys terms and do it immediately He said that otherwise they proposed to divide the country between Austria and Bull garia. The king saw no way out, and a week later negotiations were begun.
 Slovenians Make Trouble
 LONDON, May 6-Unrest in the Slovian districts in Austria is grow ing daily and mutiny is spreading with great rapidity., Reuters Linn tied announced they had learned from Serbian sources. The recent conflict between the Germans and the Slo- venians ended in bloodshed.
 Americans in Gas Attack
 WITH T Fl E AMERICAN FORCES ON FRENCH FRONT, May 6.-The Germans launched heavy gas attack against the Ameri- can troops on the Picardy front dur ing the night Early in the evening they sent over 15,O00 shells, chiefly mustard gas, within a brief period. These were followed by an intense artillery fire, and enemy airplanes ap- peared at the same time. Anti-air- craft guns brought down one German plane and damaged another.
 Infantry Idle
 PARIS, May 6-(OficiaD-OppoS- ing artilleries were quite heavily en- gagged north and south of the Avre today, but there was no infantry ac- tivity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08
RUSHING ROAD
(From Tuesday's DaiIyO

IFTOm Iussday DIIIy-I
 ]. H. Cross, who recently bonded his gold claims in Crook canyon to the Circle Cross Mining Company. arrived from the camp yesterday and reported initial operations as begin ming in constructing a new wagon road from the Bodie mine to the property, three miles distant Good headway is being made and in short time machinery will be moving in and a camp erected. An extensive devel- cpment campaign will follow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08
Hospital Target
 For Hun AUiators
By Associated Pres.

PARIS. May 6.-The hospital es- tablished near the front by Dr. Alexis 'CaTrel Of the Rockefeller institute has been persistently bombed by German aviators, and now is almost entirely destroyed, despite the fact that 1t constantly flew a flag bear ing a huge red cross and was further identified by an immense white cross marked on the lawn
 The wounded were successfully re- moved early in April, the only victims of the bombing being two doctors, who were slightly injured. Dr. Car rel will install the hospital in Paris or the suburbs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08
The New Bonds To
 Be Ready Shortly

WASHINGTON, May 6.-To sup ply Liberty Bonds promptly extra shifts were put to work in the bureau of engraving, it being planned to de- liver all within two weeks. Total tabulations tonight show nearly three and one-half billion dollars, with probably a half billion more to be re- ported before the total announce ment
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08
ZONE RATES ARE LIKELY ID GO
 INTO EFFECT
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The sem ate postoffice committee today re- fused to consider legislation to sus- pend or modify the increased second class rates which are effective on July lst and which newspaper publishers attacked in connection with the pend ing postoffice appropriation bill. ln- dividual senators plan an effort later to suspend or reduce the zone rates.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08
SUFFRAGE SETBACK

WASHINGTON, May 6-By a margin of one vote a motion propos- day to consider the house woman resolution to amend the con stitution was defeated in the senate today. The vote was 40 to 2l, just one less than the necessary two thirds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, May 6--Lead, spot &.00 to S.l2A. Spelter firm, $6.S715 to S00 Silver 9oH cents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08
BASEBALL RESULTS
 National League

At St. Louis-St. Louis, }; Cincin- natl, l.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 7; Chi cago, ?.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, ?; Phila- delphia, O.
 At Boston-New York, &; Bos- ton, 4
 American League At Detroit-Detroit, 9; St. Louis, }. At Philadelphia-Washington, H.; Philadelphia, /. At Chicago-Chicago, 6; Cleve- land, 4.
 At New York-New York, 10; Bos- ton. 3
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08

NANTES, France, May Close phine Alvarez and Victorina Faucher woman spies, were executed here thi: morning.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

WANTED.--A Christian young man. 1920 oood
knowledge of sales ledger work. trial balances
Apply III own @ hadwritns stating age experience.
23d st. eoi' Aoo East
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

MECHANIC, experienced in assembling work. to
assemble and repair vending machines gtod
pay steady position Call 2 West Broadway. l
flight up
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
STORAGE AND MoyIN0

pany. Incorporated. Storage moving. packina
shippng; motor vans for long distance MOVING
so6 East SD St Phone 10 Plaz. N''-~
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

HEELAN'HsMtwst!sSSsytM4E,s,,L.as,ssEE " !sSst T., ,.s,sE AGENCY
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
CONNECTICUT.

AT s RRsANFoRD. CONN BEAUTIFUL FUR
an,a sl'eo sessnore mansion u rooms. all improve
also having country advantages bathhouses trolley
rsr from New Haven passes door: garage henhoI,se
70 acres: price $50 000 unf,irnished rent furnsh,
sSoo fSr Mss season ~ Or % w be rented furnished by
year, year. MISE, MISS ELFi;EiN 2s2 West 23d st.. New
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

MIiAlIWkIGHT wanted: steady work. John +.
Boyle Co., 500 Montgomery st. Jersey City, n j.
MOULDING MACHINE MEN wanted Apply East
ern Woodworking Co. $40 Stone ave. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
RHODE ISLAND.

SHORE PROPERTY FOR RENT.
Two attractive summer cottages on Shore Ro.d
near Watch Inn. They have large living rooms
nrePiaoes, porches sleeping porches seven Bedroom:
ana ana thfse baths each with garage accomnoda :
tlon well furnished; magnificent ocean view si 000
sach Other attractive cottages at Watch Hill
W meskapaug s daa and Pleasant View beaches from $3.50
10 81, ,o00 Tor the season. Inquire Of Westerly snf
Watch Hin Real Estate Co, Westerly h ""H
Telephone 26i4 OF 1888 - -
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
urf.p WANTED MALE

.--s---.-1.pIr AGENCY, through which 70
pEPkN,, anoii.ions: more calls for accounts nts
safe spe' stsnosrapfcrs. secretaries clerks ship
d,'%s K n%sey%sas sss'hss .as Ss ss
- sd ST. ----- -----------------------
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

WANT A. COUNTRY NOME or FAM
w LILLIAN n. MILLS 7East S2d n n
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

fun line 70 sell: can mako immediate delivery
liberal drawing accounts against commission Ami,
in own handwriting Box ID 9iS Tribune Ofl,co - A''
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

GIRLS wanted-Young girls for interior work: high
Grass specially shop; good opportunity for pro-
motion and learn the business Oliver O, Ohlson
Co.. Broadway at 10th st. " o
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
NEW ENGLAND,

IN BR0oKFIELD.-PLACE DESIRABLE FOR
summer home. or year round. centrally located
good repair; one acre, fruit; barn two- s;orv
house. house. piazzss gas. electric lights town water
write Mrs FLORA c. A. CRAWFORD, Brook
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

Mrs. Emily Mason 0, Londss dSsTnGy; ! N,w x,,.
1EaT,FIGIEMT 1a, IEST sERyANTs- -MXLE-FEMALna'' a''"'
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
CONNECTICUT EXCLUSIVELY.
JOHN CRAWFORD, 7 e. AID ST.
OUT OF CITY

Gated ~ miles from Panola, on he RocE i.i.rd
ihs9s Hallway, Ssns we1s there Is now mine IN oDsrsion
Wiiburton and McAiester coal coaveaisnt for p.si.
road gas ss fssi'niss; na there Is also chsos fr
from well there ouointon north oS tb. s'u AZ rds
,hss has smstsr thst Is supplied With produesd
get 81 for oil and lease: this land has o,se
growth Of timber on It. for which there Is coad
demand, and sawmiil near il. which IL selling ali
The lumber that they cut down 10 4 incheS
square: there is some good orchard land o., ths
tract and balance is good pasture land; the Coy
for coal and you VII note that this lies adjoining
the segregation 10 the north: the title Is perfect
price $40 per acre terms nrst payment
L. Il. LYNCH Tulsa. Okla
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS

vIRGINIA.-5o TO IS ACRES WATERFRONT
property. on Belt Line and yirginian railroads. !.
! mile from Norfolk Navy Yard mile from CIV |:
on trolley line and boulevard. Address r. 4
Norfolk, Va.
for sale by " ]. POTWIN Wooistork W
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

GIRLS FOR FINISHING WORK: STEADY posi-.
III, ,TIlnSsi S!i GOOD WAGES: OPPORTII NIFTY FOR
al !AipNMANCEiENT M SEE MR. HARDIOW an
sE sEooH. IN HEYM0oD S'TRAsSER Il vOI0T, 2eTH
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
ZEAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN

ilTH, sz2 wESr.-RARE OPPORTUNITY: FUR
n!shsd room house. now decorating. steam hsassd,
containing 22 rooms Will be finished 20 suit tensnf.
can be seen any tune. Apply HUGH KING. is
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
HELP WANTED FEMALE

CLERICAL WonK.--GII,I.s WANTED BY A
z,i LARGE =, III ID.o1WNToWN .1 BANK For GEN
AbDING ADJ ''h1C mAcn,NM9 WORK Ab ALSO BgRRouGns
oWANqh oWN nANFWn F%n ~, 1A,Ip'yANGEMENT I' APPLY II
TiON AND EXPERIENCE. H., BON 3as TRIn.
UNE OFFICE. 1850 ' MD
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

NICE ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT to rent: seven
light rooms. completely furnished elevator SER
vice. Apartment East. Phone Academy 1884
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

MSSyvs-nAS MSyvs WANTED TO OPERATE Ro-
{ hainnip TABLETS: HIGHEST SALARY
2f6f5srr;;,, ONLY Experienced MEN APPLY
260,xii ia ~ ssHEMlcAL Co, $50 FOURTH AVE
s.,sA1iS MAIN 1904.
bRS WANTED ON GEoRGETTE AND CHIF-
N62n, UNION DYEING AND FiNISHIN(
--st osS WEST 2sTH ST
-.
~. AA..lAN and HELPERS wanted: bring
- Jackson ave. Long Island City.
SEsss sesSlANS Mans and HELPERS. First class; none
4ssu apply ~ 5th st.. I1os,g Island CTS.
i&45SA -
a sseolR snIpR OPERATORS Middle aged: experience
,csssr usetios, Apply Room si6 20 Broad ST.
81 b lSSsTs g stlSTER, fsxpsrsnced, in modern
:ss M ~ ssMs high grUe wosa; highest wsges
%95 = IL ~, + !, City; 10 minutes from Grand
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
MEN,

experienced inexperienced. for paint business
good wages: excellent chance for advancement
keystone VaIntsh COMPANY. CLIO Otsego st.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

NICE. LARGE. ATTRACTIVE ROOM; every con-
veniencc: kitchen privileges; suitable for business
woman. Phone Spring 49ll
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

"rHi l3 W-single and double rooms private
bath; without board or with breakfast II desired
reduced rates for summer Phone Schuyler 0o5l'
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

lllTH l4s W.--Wil rent two exceptionally bright.
sunny rooms: apartment: small private family
every convenience; reasonable; reliable permanent
business person: near Il" subway. Scholder
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

"a WASHINGTON SQUARE. NORTH fac,na Park
Largo and small rooms, with board: table
guests accommodate ~ o"' '
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

.asMkS WANTED by large downtown bank bank
apeflsnce not essential. hut must be good a.!
~" tss nia rapid BurIougs Adding Machine opera.
II Nv Dfst exempt men between the ages OF Is and
~ desired. A. s.. Box 400. Tribune Office.
WI PASSER and FIREMAN wanted. Apply
Mssauch Plano Co. G39 West 49th St.
ssa!ySlToR-Expcrienced In rubber stamp work
~ " abie 10 set ovals and circles. Address
- iis. Tribune Oniee.
syM Or ORDER COOK; good pay right man.
saskee Isincb. 2l2A Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

ll4TH SOL Nice large. cheerful room adjoin.
Ing bath. In modern elevator apartment: electric
nght, telephone; every convenience Call Apartment
East.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

SUITE OF four light. airy rooms; southern and
western EXPOSURE housekeeping privileges: business
woman preferred. Phone Stuyvsant 22l3. Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

l24TH. b24 W-Nice large double room; suitable
for one or two; every convenience
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

GIRLS TO- make themselves generally useful IN
Office; also those willing to learn shoe tr.dn
s. Well Co.. Inc. s79 De Kalb ave "N'
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE.-0NE COMPLETE FILE UNITED
STATES Gazette for the year 1918 bound every
Issue Intact. Address C. s. Huber Webster. Fla
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

36TH. l40 W.-Nico large room; southern exposure,
ground floor; cast Phone Riverside 1905.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

SALARY M sT1pT sIsF so.19 Vn PrR WrFK PII
g FER CENT BONUS APPLY IN OWN HAND
sMrn1IIING. STATING AGE NATIONALITY AND
~ 1sfnnH!ENCE. IF ANY. AND REFERENCES H..
tt TRIBUNE OFFICE.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

96TII so W--Nice. large, attractive room; all con
venicnces references.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

DIST 33l W.-Nce large room. suitable for ono O,
TWO: all convenlences; private house
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

5SD. 80 W.-Nice single outside rooms: Ill con.
vcniences: 50. Phone Greeley 653
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

DOUBLE ROOM. 81; excellent neighhorhood; pr-
Greeley 653.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

23D. 333 W.-Nice double and single rooms: prt i.
vafe bath: every convenience. Phone Chekea S53s
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

WEST END AVE, 344.-Select house. beautiful
furnished cool rooms; private bath; electricity
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

LAUNDREss, first class: neat competent. particu-
lar: shirts and collars specially Colonial
Employ. Agency. 25 w. AID; tel Vandblt. 1895.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTEl
MALE

BUTLER VALET--First class: neat thoroughly cx
rericnced: very efficient. desirable man excellent
!, references. anywhere; $40. Mrs. Mason's Agency.
l3l West iad ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

LAUNDRESs Capable woman will care maids
Miss sheas Agency. 80 East 42d st. Murray Hi
6774.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
MRS. DICKINSONS qSeps,aY,s ss, ss%s]e,9sss e y e.
Efficient Servants Mals and FemaIsA ss " 81 A.

IEHJJ AGENCY. Finnish American Hsp
u East 125th Street, Harlem b5l5
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

MEN wanted for life insurance soliciting and col
Red Bank. N J.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

LAUNDKESS.--F class; can do shirts: s45- $50
10 East Add St, third floor Tel 8047 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

I.AuNDRESS. North OF ireland: first class years
excellent references: S45 city or country Miss
shaughnessy's Agency. $50 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
FURNISHED ROOMS

SD ST. 20 WIN university professors home mn
usually large. cooi roOfns; references
lie WEST eSD ST.-Smali bedroom and sitting
room: use Kitchen, suitable two business woms n ):
attractive apartment; plain house: references sa5
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

LAUNDRESS.-Fnnish; good worker; fine linen
shirts collars. Sampson's Agency 78l Lexington
ave-. tele. connection.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

OFFICE BOYS
- EXPERIENCE ~ e., ,uN;NEcEssARY; EASY WORK:
JULIUS KAYSER
232 TAAFFT PLACE BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
wEsrCHEsrER COUNTY

srUY!eh b.s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MOI
w. - Cedar St Telephone John Al7s
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

STOP PAYING RENT; SEND FOR BOOKLET
VERNON HOMES. nc, Mount Vernon. v
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

MAID. neat, bright. young very efficient; eolored
girl; splendid seamstress practicable, adaptable
excellent refs: $40. Mrs. Masons Agcy.. 13l W. 42d
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

ChMpN0Njc Swedish Agency. Best Servants.
on"'' oUh 73l Lexington ave- Tel. 50G5 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

WANTED
by
THE WALDORF ASTORIA
34th Street, at 5th Ave
Water Tender
Fircmen
Coal Passers
Men saving cube Ice
Men cracking ice
Oilers
Moppers. clean floor
MoI,pers. clean floor
2 Electricians
Carpenters
All men are hired by the morth--ra;d wa.L,,
san a,a , work hours per day. Apply st once ready
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

hEKPc sFhfcr COLORED AZ AK Kinds. .n,ss.,s..sa
try. Augusta Agency. sss W. SD st. Te Col. l az
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-17
RUSSIA LIKE
BARREL READY
TO FALL DOWN
Country Described by Bishop
Stuntz as One That Will
Be Slow in Fitting for
Self Government.

"All too tardy has been the ar
rival in Vladivostok of the expedi-
ton of the allies of which the United
States troops are forming a part,
asserted Bishop Homer c. Stuntz OF
the Methodist church in his address
at the public affairs luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce Friday noon.
Russia was never nation, even
under the palmiest days of the car"
said the bishop. Russia has never
been more than vast agglomeration
Of heterogeneous and incomglomer-
ate, peoples. Russia is like an old
wooden barrel which has finally fall
len to pieces" ..4t
Bishop Stuntz has spent 20 years
in the orient as a missionary. "The
Impact of the War on the Far East
when the War is Won" was his sub
ject.
Hinduism is autocracy gone to
seed" said the bishop, "and the caste
system is nothing but the worst fea-
lures of trade unionism gone to seed.
Christianity means democracy, the
right of the individual to become
what he wants to be.
But democracy can't be created
out of paper programs over night.
And it will take years for the far
east to become ready for self-govern-
ment. The Philippines have suffered
the blight of autocracy far too long
to be ready for self-government now.
"The first influence of the war on
the far east will be the larger know
ledge of the east which will be spread
in the west. Five-eighths of the hu-
man race live in the far east, but the
most of the occident is still in deep
ignorance of the east.
i am not a betting man, being a
clergyman, but VI should be willing
to buy the oysters for the house if
more than one man out of five here
could locate the Caspian sea with
out moments hesitation.
THE second great influence of the
war on the east is that commercial in
terests in the west will be extended
through the east as result of the
war, for China is the greatest un-
developed and unexpected country in
the world.
I'm villages in Borneo, q country
of 100000 people, where young
man must exhibit the skull of at
leastsone man before he can be called
a man, Singer sewing machines are
found in native villages beside grew
some skulls. The sewing machines
were introduced by missionaries"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-17
St. FRISCO SETS
WORLD STALLION
TROTT|NGREC0RD
Wins Free. .for-AlI Race at Phil.
adeIphia in Straight Heats,
Timed 2:01 3-4,2:M 3.4
and 2:03.

Philadelphia, Aug. 16.--A worlds
record for trotting stations was
hung up by St. Frisco, driven by Ed
Geers in the free-fof-all event. the
feature of the closing day of the
Grand Circuit meeting at Belmont
track today. St. Frisco won the race
in straight heats, with Lu Princeton
second and Miss Bertha Dillon third.
In the first heat, pushed hard by
Miss Bertha Dillon, the stallion
stepped the half in | minute and the
mile in 2:0lM, equalling his own
worlds stallion record made last year.
St. Frisco won the second and
third heats in 2:04N and 2:03 and the
three heats lowered the worlds rec
ord for three heats made by Etawah
at Lexington in 1914,
There were only three starters in
the pacing division of the Matron
stake for a purse of $793. Direct the
Work won in straight heats. Allan
Watts, driven by Tommy Murphy,
won the 2:24 trot after Miss Dewey
Watts had taken the first heat.
Allan Watts won the 2:l3 trot on
Tuesday, being the only horse to win
two races during the week and CIV
ing Murphy nine winning races for
the meeting. Summaries.
Pacing division Of the Matron Stake for
two-year- -olds, Q In three heats, purse s7s3.
Direct the Work (McAllisterl. .......1 ]
Peter Elliot (McDonaid) )...........2 .
Hazel Kuestner (serrilD. dis
Time: 2:I1A; 2:o6h.
2;2t TFot, Heats, Purse 81 900.
Allan Watts tMurphy). i l.
Miss Dewey Watts (McDonald) ...1 Q
Marion Toddington (Smith).......2
Easton twhitel.....,.......s : 3
sslina Guy N(Warman) ,...........t 5 s
Truxton also started.
Time: 2:09%; 2.o6 W. 3:os.
Frcc-for-all Trot, Heats, Purse $i,200.
ST. Frisco SGeersl. !
Lu Princeton (Cox). )............ss...3 2
Miss Bertha Dillon tSerrilD..... .
Heir Reaper (Walker1 ..............di dis,
Time: 2:01%: 2:04&; 2:03.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-17
AT THE


Eva Tanguay comes to the Or
pheunn today as the stellar event to
open the season of big time vaude-
vile. The gowns she wears are as
eccentric as she herself. They are
also extremely rich in fabrics, as
unusual as her fun-making, as strik-
ing as her personality. James c.
Morton will appear in a comic ira
vesty of his own, and will be capably
assisted by Mamie Diamond. The
comedian no longer appears in chalk
Face. The power of suggestion is the
theme of Helen Gleason's little play,
The Submarine Attack" which was
written for her by Allen Lieber.
The comedy reveals the fears of a
nervous woman in anticipation of a
torpedo which fails to arrive. Pros
per and Maret, pair of college boys,
rank high as athletes and gymnasts.
One of their feats is headlong dive
from a high platform, clear across
the stage, to be caught on the hands
of man blindfolded. The man max
ing the leap is also blindfolded.
Dominique Amoros, French come
dian, with Jeanette assisting, zap
pears in ann oddity Mon Chapeau." :"
Friscoe gives a program of xylophone
playing. His speciality is ragtime.
Something new in magic is to he pre-
sented by the Florence duo. In the
Orpheum travel pictures interesting
views will be shown of Japan under
the snow. Another feature will show
how champagne is made.
-
For lie second week. starting Sun
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-17
More Young Men From Il
Brown County Off to War

Table Rock, Neb., Aug. l6.-{Spe.
eial. 1.-The following registrants have
been selected as Pawnee county's
quota to Camp Funston the last week
in August:
Orb Holliger, Fred Kucera, Edward
Buman, Steinauer; Mike NUllman. Bur.
chard; Charles Wenzl, Steinauer
Lyle Cornell, Violet; Judd Knowles
Charles w. Hall, Pawnee City; Ed
ward Nester, Summerheld. Altere.
mates, Frank Schram, Bookwalter,
and Guy Stone, Pawnee City. s~
The following are called to the
colors and leave today: Guy Linn,
Delmar Robertson. Oscar War and
Edgar Norris. The three first named
go to Lincoln and the last to Kansas
CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-17
Veterans to Meet Young
Stars in Tennis Finals

Boston, Aug. 16.-1The veteran
double team, Fred B. Alexander and
Bcals c. Wright Of New York, out-
classed the western title holder, w. T.
Hayes, and Ralph Burdick Of Chi
caRo in the lower half Jof the semi
FINAL round Of the National doubles
lawn tennis championship at the
Longwood Cricket club today, 6-3,
az, 6-3. Alexander was steady and
ii the rallies Wright showed flashes
of the form which won him inter-
national fame in Davis cup tourna-
nnents. The western title holders
fell off in their game. The finals to-
morrow will bring Alexander and
Wright, each Of whom has played on
former championship teams. against
flle youthful sensations, Vincent Rich
ardson Of New York and W.T.. Til
den III, Of Philadelphia.