Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1916, Page 8

4 } 8-A HAPPENINGS IN | THE MAGIC 0Ty, Seven Hundred len Crowd Regis- | tration Booth to Get on Record. AUTOS nmomo MANY IN| i Seven hundred men slgnified thelr fn- tentlon to vote by clther registering or | announcing their last removal at the old city hall yesterday afternoom. Clerks to the number of a dozen worked fever- ishly from the time the lubor day ended | at 5 o'clock until after 9 o'clock. The | prediction was made that should Elec tion Commissioner Moorhead see fit to | «dd another day here just as blg a crowd of voters would show up All duy long & score or more of auto- niobiles were to be tound about the city | bringing in those who had forgotten to| register or who were passing the oppor- | tunity up. Combined with the 500 count of yes- | terday and about a hundred more who were sent to the uptown station at the court house, it 1s estimated that about | 1,50 men registered, bringing the totals | to well within the limit. The IDDI'OI‘—I mate vote that can be cast by South | Siders, according to records, 5 1,60, and | it is predicted that a couple more hun- dreds will take advantage of the oppor- tunity to register in Omaha if they falled to do so here. Form Irish Independents. A good number of the younger genera- i tion of voters In the South Bide yester- day In celebration of St. .atricl day organized a new club for the purpose of prolonging Irish independence and en- dorsing candidates in the coming politi- cal election, calling the new organiza- tion the Irish Independents. John Cava- naugh, popular former councilman of South Omaha, was elected president; | James Dunn, vice president, and Dan Jeegan, attorney, secretary and treas- urer. The club. will probably take a promi- nent part in the campaign that will soon be In full force. An executive commit- tee, composed of James Hanley, Comlin Sweeney and James Corcoran, was also appointed by the members. Big Dema for Horses. ‘The local market In horeos at the yards sutfered hardly at all with the suspension of buying on the part of French repre- sentatives. To the surprise of local horse- ' men, the trade has kept up as well as ever. There appears to be & good demand for such horses as fill army specifica- tions, ! Captain Phillipl and Dr. Merle, repre- senting the French government, will start buying again Monday after a lapse of one week. | Anti-Spit Vietim. Officer Tom Quinn of the South Side police force arrested the first violator of the anti-spit ordinance. Last cvening C. L. Worthington was smoking a 15- center on the corner of Twenty-fourth and N streets. Quinn espled him break- ing the records in this class and without further ado hauled him to the station. Protest proved of no avall and Worth- ington was locked up. Later in the ev Mrs. Worthingtg the water and it was rescued POOWNING FIRST PHOTO OF DROWNING VISTIMS FROM MALOJA--This remarkable picture, showing passengers of the sinking liner as they vainly struggled in the water is the first to reach this country. The Maloja struck a mine off Dover on February 27. At least 150 lives are known lost. A moment after this p icture had been taken the camera dropped into THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: with difficulty. VICTIMS oF b/NICING I’lflb(\!r ORIGIN OF GERMAN WORDS EXPLAINED Prof. Grummann Tells Nebraska Schoolmasters How Some of the Sayings Happened to Be. If one is yanked clear out of his chair by a startling sight or shock- ing occurrence, then that sight or occurrence is entitled to be called “horrible,” in the German language, or more correctly, “‘enzetzlich.” At least that was the way it was with | the Germans some centuries ago, Prof. Paul H, Grummann of 'the department of German of the Uni- versity of Nebraska, in delivering a paper before the Nebraska School- masters’ club at the Loyal hotel last night, went with some detail into the origin of some German words, and the foregoing deduction comes from one of his explanations. Strictly speaking, ‘‘engetslich” once upon & time meant “‘unseating,’” and then it ‘came to mean ‘‘horrible,” for nothing was considered truly horrible unless it unseated a fellow. And This is Settled. Every other man wore Mtv-thw and I, evenl: by m- wht:". To{:. ing b v lar sermoi Sunday leh.ool n: S8 unior Endeaver At 4:80. Christian m-‘vor at 630 Everyone welcomed. Hillslde Baptist, Forty-third T Bible study hour at 10. '!\onln "xrvlce 1 team. Thursday lu:tntec‘leetun by G . wes! sentative of the American Tract soslery, John G. Alber, g and will be given. Everyone weclomed. Central lnumumm!wlonl Twenty- fifth ‘and Rev, H. Cornish, Pastor—Bible achdol n 945, Morning service at 1. Young peo) muunc at 6:45. Gospel sermon at meelis and teacher's taum{ or m' quarterly membership supper business meeting. Election of 0‘:‘!7‘..;“ ‘est Side Interdenominational, Th - v‘lh .nd g Rev. Shallcross, )‘ll:;‘lL Morning worsh ul u Chrtatian ndeavor at 645 ang preaching service at 7:45 Tues- r.-‘.y -i'm-' at wthh class moets with re. treet, and Wed res- u‘ .\enln‘ will b- teachers' study h‘:ur lltlo CIu Gosatp. South Lincoln school defeated the Haw- thorne school by a score of 20 to 16 Yen F. B. Richart, 429 ith 'l‘"nly-lhlrd street, report l: the Iu!k the front door of his ‘.l’ll. 'n by thieves Wednesday evenin . iatge amount of horse harness stalen the First Christian & dinner at the Mo- at 'I"On j-fourth and © Sltets Thursday, AMIC.M&IHDL m. ‘o 2 o'clock in the afternosn, l-lt.‘- C. L. Hub‘rfl 405 South Twe: n. hufly wi of l muu-nnarunc by fin»..-« N hbors -m Yela Aofrn ad Fellows b= | parts of the at How a table became known as a “tisch,” while in English it is the plate or how! from which victuals are eaten, that has become the “dish” way also ex- plained. In the middle ages a #ripod was set up in the middle of the rogn. A diso ‘was fastened horizontally on the peg at the top of the tripod. Food was served " [ on the dise. “Later the disc in Germany developed into & table,’ sald Prof. Grummann, “and In England It developed into a ‘dish.’ 'This also explains why 'der tisch’ is masculine in German, because it came from ‘disc,' or the Roman discus, which was considered masculine because it was & heavy plece of metal hurled by ath- lotes. Large and heavy things came to be regarded as masoculine, and small or delicate things as feminine. Therefore ‘der foose,' the foot, and ‘die hand,' the hand." Teacher Must Know Things. Some of these points were mentioned by the professor in his talk on ‘‘The Teaching of German in the Elomentary Bchool: He mentioned some of these things t6 show that ‘there is order, sys- tem and reason back of the German gen- der, and the origin of the words and forms, contrary to the opinidn of some . | teachers who are not sufficlently familiar with thelr subject. “In the high school the academically trained teache absolutely necessary to teach German,” he asserted. ““I'ie teacher must know Latin and must know the grammar of various languages, for he or she must be able to compare the German, English and Latin grammar.” About sixty school men from various tive and assoclate mem- present. Ex-Staté Superintendent E. C. Bishop Was a guest at the diuner. He is now in school work In the east. Miss Holbrook Tells of Scriptures Antedating Bible ‘The representative scriptures of all times were in imagination brought for consideration by Miss Isabel B. Holbrook of Los Angeles in her lecture at Theo- sophical hall last evening. She told of the anclent scriptures found in the book of Enoch, and how that predated by a long stretch of time the Christian Bible was in fact the Bible of the fourth or preceding race on earth. She told a story of what the ocoult records reveal of an anclent ecity now buried beneath the sands of central Asla, and how a recent | traveler, penetrating to the region, has brought back parchments in a language Ilnhno'n to the experts of all the coun 46,000 Spanish War Vets Ready Once More WASHINGTON, March 15.—Represent- of Missourl, who telegraphed commands ¢ Spanish war veterans several' days ago asking how many of thelr members were ready to volunteer for service In Mexico, an- hounced tonight that he had rece'ved twenty replies indicating that at least All| 46000 of the veterans woudl be imwe W, & “swap npebisinlni ua—.ua diately avallable if called upon. The war department has made it plain, aow- ever, that there is no present intention Use |of asking for the service of any vets- PLAN ONE OF DEVELOPMENT HONOR THE NAME “Ffleen Asthore,” Miss Irene Mc- , Irish selections, Francis J , Chambers and Huynut. il Vioiin and plnnn,M';"uTinrilquv,” la Gibbons and 88 arie Mc- VARIED PROGRAMS AND MASSES “The Bard of Armag “Macushla Batriek .t Erin Remember, he Nell en The name of St. Patrick was honored Friday and last ovening by celebra- | Semble. tions all over the/city. In the morning, | “ccompaniat, Miss Fva Nelson. Father Wise, 8. J., In a sermon full of | ' Work on Triumphal beautiful imagry so dear to the Irish heart, paid a glowing tribute to the sons | A h f C of St. Patrick, for their perseverence in re or varranza adhering to tho faith and for thelr zeal in spreading Christianity. | ;MEXICO CITY, Rex., March 18—Work The Anclent Order of Hibernfans m a |0 the triumphal arches extending from speclal reunion, éntered upon it with a |the Castle Chapultepec to the national solemn high mass at St. Patrick’s chu-eh, | Palace is being hurried fn the expectation During the mass, Rev. Father Gately |of a visit to the capltal by General Car- discoursed on the past glorles of Erin, and the part that Irishmen are taxing today in the world's affairs. The churci | was packed with Hibernians. | Rev. P, C. Gannow was the celebrant of the mass, Rev. EA Flannigan, deacon, and Rev. Hugh Gately, subdeagon. As- sisting fn the sanctuary was Rev. P. J. Moran. The services were of a very solemn nature, Last evening the Hibernfans and Irish people from all parts of the city gathered at Creighton auditorium, where a dis- tinctively Irish program was presented, as follows: Address of wel Charles MoClanghiin. l'llnn solo, Gerin, ranza and the members of his cabinet. Reports say that the party will remain here ten days, later, returning to tho provisional capital at Queretaro. Mrs. Julia Frankau, Noted Novelist, Dead LONDON, March 18—~Frank Danby (Mrs, Julla_Frankau), the novelist, died at her home in London yesterday. Mrg. Frankav, who wrote under the name of Frank Danby, was born July 30, 184. She was educated by Mme. Paul Lafargue, the daughter of Karl Marx, Chairman Hon 'gelle\t Me," Miss Helen For COU hs “The Harp That Onee,’ OF ST PATRIGK frin, Betieve 3o, Nra. R en of the evening, “The Irishman in_ Americ rl\ l{;\'ll l“l ‘Il‘ P‘r:l\;:l“ Mari 1 & 10 85010 nstrel Boy, ss Marle Irishmen of Clty Spend Day Paying | McGovern, Y " : L “In o ellc Aanguage, Tribute to His Memory and anony#ous S i Deeds et, ‘‘Moonlight. In_May,” Reed, MARCH | | the wake 19, 1916. {American Consuls Ordered to Probe Tubantia's Sinking WASHINGTON, March 18.—American consuls In Holland have been instructed to investigate the sinking of the Dutch liner Tubantia, with Americans aboard eald to have been torpedoed Consular agents at Gibraltar and Lis- bon have been instructed to investigate the reported unsuccessful attempt to tor- pedo the French liner Patria. THE HAGUE, March 17 (Via Lon- | don.)—The ministry of marine announces that affidavits by the officers of the Dutch steamer Tubantia show that the steamer was struck by a torpedo of which they saw. The ship was struck six feet below the water line on the starboard side. LONDON, March 17.—From detafls of the sinking of the steamship Tubantia Lord Robert Cecll, minister of war trade, expressed the bellef today in an inter- view with toe representative of the As- soclated Press that the vessel was tor- pedoed, Lord Cecil sald that he was in receipt of no definite or officlal report: on which to base his opinion that the <hip was torpedoed. Socialist Promoted BERLIN, March 18.~(Via Sayville.)— Paul Goehre, a soclalist member of the Reichstag, has been promoted to a lleu- tenancy, according to the Overseas News Agency. Herr Goehre volunteered for service in the army, although he had already passed the age limit for army service, and took part in the campaign. He was present at the cap- ture of Warsaw and Grodno. Good Digestion is the Foundation of Healthf’ ‘T EERE B Back of good health There must be— A Strong Stomach, A Perfect Digestion, Liver and Bowel Regularity and Rich, Red Blood Therefore, do not permit any deviation from these conditions. Just give Nature a fair chance by helping those organs to retain In the German Army their natural vigor with the help of ~- HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters Russian | Will Save You - |513-1515 iridvte @, HOWARD ST. == LARGE CASH FURNITURE STORE Money andColds PERUNA AScientific Remedy A cold is a congestion. Some place an inflammation sets up. Nature tries to throw this off. The irritation produces sneezing and coughing. A scientific remedy for colds must re- lieve the congestion. To do that the entire body must be treat- ed This is accomplished by Peruna for the following reasons: First—Peruna isa tonic. Itrestores balance and invigorates the system. Second—Peruna is especially valuable for the healing of the mucous membranes, the local seat of colds. Third—Peruna aids poor digestion and restores impaired appetite. Fourth—Peruna dispels congestion of the membranes, which absorb your air and food, and expel the waste products from your body. Fifth—Peruna as a catarrhal remedy has no superior. Colds are acute catarrh-.-sometimes local; often systemic. Sixth—Peruna cleans the body of all waste matter. body who has used it knows Peruna is remarkably effective each of capacities. WITNESS THESE LETTERS Hrl I D. Hlm 1937 Druid Hill Ave., Bul f the best remedies for grip, sore mm mrvwn- headaches and d.l:rnend Alter the use of one bot safe without Peruna in my house. ln later letter Mrs. Hayes Peruna in my house. l hm @ cold, and it always t 1 had catarrhal It relieved me. oMi.C- O Peterson, Liout, Semss.. Chicaeo,. D, writes; s, ites § m.":..n had a severs attack ol pe. which left me ver my duties. ' Sever L posed udlhlp Incident with my dut- fes at fires, I taks ldnuoll me io good health.’ A dose of Peruna | | ive used it in the family for a number of years, M'houlnyoluluh-wklhhth take, and a few doses will generally cure, not been neglected. But the persisient use of Peruna cure & cold of even long standing.” Look to Your Interest Peruna has stood the test of 44 years before the American public. Its merit hl:; m strikingly recognized e sands. Let their relief from sickness and suffering convince you. What has helped them will in all probability aid f'ou. Forget all prejudices and look to your own interest. You may obtain Peruna in Tablet - form for convenience. THE PERUNA COMPANY COLUMBUS, CATARRH STAGNATION PE RU NA INY ORATIO There$ AReason ! It Will Pay You to Price at Raymond’s Before You Buy This beautiful example of correct Adam Style in a ten-plece dlnln} suite, exactly as illustrated, including the side board, 66 inches in ennh. the china cabinet, 456 inches wide; table, 8 feet extension; the serving table and 6 chairs in one; host chair, leather slip seat, This fine mahogany table has top 30x60, is in per- fect proportion and de- signed in duplicate of a very rare specimen of the early William and Mary Our price $37.75 period. in $2.76 Our Second Floor is the delight of the Rug Buyer. Among the many styles and prices that compel your inter- in this department a beautiful line of extra Axminsters, size 9x12, at $17.75, and a line of heavy Wool Vel- vets, size 9x12, only When You all in the classic dull Jacobean oak. Our price tmeptece. Our price. . $S2eD0 Mahogany foot rests, in a number of repro ductions in periods; tapestries and Cut silk $160.00 The telephone stand has become a necessity in the well appointed home. Note the dainty style of this one—It is strong and dur- able; the table and stool in dull brown mahogany, at $4.25, or in Old Eng- lish oak at $3.95 This 8-day “Grandfather's” beautiful mahogany, 6 inches in height clock in standing 7 feet guaranteed move- exquisitely upholstered velours. From to $6.50. Don’t overlook your opportunity to supply your kitchen needs with an assortment of that fine Aluminum Ware. Think of Furniture, Remember Raymond Quality and Raymond Price