davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
MORTON SURE IN PINCHES.
Browns Outhit Cleveland, bot Oct
beaten By score Of 8 TO 2.

ST. Louis, July Cleveland handed
the Browns another defeat to-day. 8 20
? scoring all OF their runs on James
In the third. Smith tripled with the
bases full. The Browns outhit their
rivals. but could not get 10 Norton IN
the pinches. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

R~uns-Piitsburg Carey. Collins, yiox. Glib
son. Two base hit-Hinchman. Three base
hits-Gib. ION, vioX, Double plays-Fisher and
Safer Niox, Wagner and Johnston. Sacrifice
hms- oa'In; Jonna'on; vaughn r',her, f1r,'
struck out - by Vaughn 3, nv Mamaux 3. I'm.
rlres-Klem ard Emslie, Time hour and
"a minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
MAMAUX MASTER OF CUBS.
Holds Them To Four Hits and Va
Runs-Ptrat~ Tally Four.

CHICAGO. July l-Mamaux shut out
the Cubs to-day. Pittsburg winning,
4 20 o. Chicago got only four s~afetiss
off the Pirate hurlcr. while the visitors
thumpcd Vaughn ten times. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
KAWFEDS TAKE TWO
GAMES BY HUSTLING
Stovall's Men Beat Lifeless
Brookfeds by g to
and g to 3.
HENNING AND MAIN TIGHT

Kansas Ci,y. 6; BROOKLYN, : thrst gamer:
Kansas CTS, a. BROOKLYN. J second
game.
Baltimore. s. plttsbu-g. . thr.t gamer.
PI;isburg II. Baltimore. . second
eamei
BGnaio. I, a. Louis. 1 ,nrst gamer.
81. Louis. 10. Buffalo. 0 tsecond game).
chicago. I Newark : Twelve inninr.p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
WHITE s0x OVERHAUL TIGERS.
Behind ny 2 To I In siHth, hut Go
10 Front and Win by 8 TO 3.

DETROIT. July THE White Sox beat
the Tigers to-day. ; to 3. The league
leaders were behind. 3 to /. before the
sixth round. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

sBast.d fo- psrryman in the seventh inning
fBait-i for James In the NTH inning
fDaited for KOob In the ninth inning
81. Louis ......... 0 0 a o ! .,
Cleveland ..-......... o 0 3 o 0 0 0 0 e-5
Runs - Cleveland. s~outhvorth. Chapman.
Jackson. Graney. ONell: 81 Louis. Shotton.
Austin. Two base hit-PrAt Three base
ht.-prat. Smith. Sacrhce h~u-Hammoni
Double play-Hammond. Chapman and Jack.
son Passed ball-ssvereid stolen bA.es-
Chapman. Jackson Wild piich-Mortop
First base on balls-On Morton 2. on James
. struck out-By James : by Morton 4,
by Koob : tmpires-Chill and Evans
Time-l hour and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

'ratted for S0hrror I'm the seventh inning
tBnit"i for schupp IN the ninth inning
Eow York .....".,.. o.?
Euns-New York, Snod.rass. Doyle: Brook
l-G. Hytrs, ONaFa, DlIhcrt Wheat. Cut
slaw Z, Gei2. Miller > FIRST base on errors
New YoyH %, Bro,tlyn : Three has, hit
Miller, Two base has -Burns, Getz FIRST
haze on balls-Oh Tr9rcau OF schsucr /,
By Schupp !. by Rucker !! Stolen bases
Cuishlw .. Got. sacrifice hit Robertson
Double y'ay-O'Mara. cutshaW and Dluber,
Passed ball Meyers VIVA pltchc--schauer,
Ruckcr. fits-On Tesgcau. d IN three in.
mugs: of SChaurr. q IN ihrcr i%nniGgg: on
: huttJ, = N two innings. Impirc IN chief
RiEler. Ficll umpre-Hart Time hour
bud 81 mlautCs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
Totals.

Two ont when winning run was scored.
'Ila,'ed for Benton in the eighth inning
81. Louis .......... 0 0 > o %
CINCINNATI .......... . -
Runs-Si. Louis Butler. Bescher. Miller.
Snyder: Cincinnati-Leach ?: Rillifer, Grill
eth. Olson. Struck out-By Benton, I; by
Griner. I. Fret base on balls-ON Benton, |;
off Griner. :. Two base hit-wilson Three
base hit-Leach Double plavs " Wilson and
SNYDER, Benton. Clarke and Groh sacrifice
hits-wilson LonR Stolen bases-Leach, OIL
son. Twombly Empires -Quigley and O-ih.
Time hours and 4 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

Runs -Philadelphia, Byrne. Cravaih: Boz
ton, smith Two base hit-Cravaih. Sacrifice
hits-Nhitted Cravsth. stolen base-Ran.
croft. Home runs-Smith, Cravath. Left on
bases-Philadelphia !, Boston : Struck out
BY Mayer . Double play Bancroft. Niehof
and Ludarus. First base on balls-OM Mayer
3. on Raglan !! Hit by pitched ball-By
Mayer Moran, Magee). Balk-Mayer. I'm.
pires--Byron and Eason. Time hour and
20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

At Richmond.

TW-UHN = NF~0FVss
Rochester IN Montreal.
Bura'o IN Toronto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

Newark n. Lh....5iiiOiO0o-s II I
Richmond u L.r..O as II 4
BAt'eri's-Nrwark Schmu.z and Hook
niger. Richmond: Meadows. MOrriset'e and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

R~uns-Kan-a. City. C~haibourne. Goodwin.
Shaw. Gilmore :. Easierly Brooklyn. Cooper.
Griggs Left on bases-kansss City }
Brooklyn ! Fir-t base on nalls-Oh Blue
Blueiackrt :. by Henning ! Home run
GrgEs Two base hii-Halt. Sacrifice hit
Henning Stolen basss-Chadbourre shaw.
GAmor. /. Double plsys-Grizgs and Hall,
Eas,erly and Perrng Umpire IN chief-Fyfe
Field MISUNDERSTANDING Tm--l hour AMI
g minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

Des Moines. :; Omaha. , (hrst gsmel.
Des Moines. !: Omaha. o tsecond gaine)
Lincoln. Z; Topeka. ? thrst gams).
Topeka, 5: Lincoln, ? Second game.
Wichita. =; Denver, y.
81. Joseph. 3. Sioux city, l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
SECOND GAME

Rochester q. L.. ooo0oo:o0-2 . .
Montreal Il L.. l0GeO000x-3
Ba.tarIs--Rochester. Hon Erickson
arl William Montreal. DoNd and How
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Ye-terday's Results.
Newark. .; Richmond. 8.
Rochester. : Montreal. , ffrst rams)
Montreal. g. Rochester. second gams)
Buffalo. 3 Toronto. ! thrst eanel.
Toronto. g. Buffalo. 3 second game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

Burl'o q t....50to00Ooo- 81 u
TORONTO Il .....iOOiOOie.-
BtttArles--iaw. BAi-r anil Ia Longe
Herher', fIque and Kocher
SErDED GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

san Antonio. g Dallas. :.
Fort Worth. 5. Beaumont. :.
Houston. I. Shreveport, o..
Galveston. : Waco, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
American Association.

r II. T.
Louisville. .... 0 o . Oil Is |
indianapolis. o 0 0 0 o | s. + 6
INSTRUMENTATION and lemons, Wills,
Merz and ~Blackburne,
AT MINSEAPOLIS
Il. II T..
Kansas city. a 0 . 0 0 2 O . 0-7 q
Minneapolis 100. o o o o 0--l & (
Bnttories-Lathrop and Geibel. Ingersoll
and sullivan.
AT ST. PAUL.
r. II r.
Milwaukee. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--l s Q
st. rdui....... o 0 0 0 0 % 3 .
Batteries-youns and Brannon; Karger
and Johnson.
Cleveland. at Columbus (rain).
BASEBALL TODAY. EBBETs FIELD.
lFnaklyn 80 y v Eianta Ann IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

Toronto Il Li..'OOOOi5OOs-. 10 .
MISUNDERSTANDING and OnsloS and
la longe. MoTigue and Kelley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

KNhsIIhlcato. Weavef. Z. CoIlhs, J COT
lins. Rath 2: Detroit. Wit, kavanagh. Burns
Two base hit-Rsh Three bae hits
kavansxh. Bush. Double play-weaver. L
Collins and Fourier. Sacrifice
on balls-On Covele.kie 4. on Scott !. off
Dsussl struck out-1By Scott 6. by Coveleski.
:. by Dsuss !. Wild piich-Covey rmoires-
Connolly and Chill Time hour and -
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
~ Montreal.
FIRST GAM T.

Rochester q. H.. OoooIti0i-i IL !
Montreal a. LJ... oaOiO0OO O. :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hgenke and WI
ians, Montreal. DOYLE. Richter ard Mad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

baseball to-day, $50 T.. ". y. Y. Americans
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

winston-Sa'em. l.. Greensboro. .
Asheville. s. Charleston. !.
Raleigh. Z Durham. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
standing Of the Clubs.


Brooklyn Ia Newark
Buffalo In Baltimore
chicago In Pitt-burs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
AT ST. PAUL.

BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
brooklyn VS., y. y. Giants, $3.50 =. M,--Adr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16
Evolution of the Drummer.

Nothing IL more expressiveIy illustrative Of
the growth and development Of business meth
DDS in America than the evolution OF the drum
Tner OF yesterday into the travelling salesman OF
today II has not been by sharp divergence that
the change has been brought about, but by such
natural, easy steps that the graduation at times
Is almost imperceptible, but the difference lie so
marked that the two are alike only in the fact
that they carry samples and sell goods.
Less than generation ago M. b. Curtis won
much fame and some money by his presentation
Of "Sam1 OF Posen," then accepted as an almost
Photographic reproduction OF the drummer OF
his day. One find that type only in the
museums now where he has place alongside
the bagmen Dickens immortaized. In those days
the drummer told stories that would have made
Boccacio blush; he convivial roysterer
and his expense accounts frequently covered
mysteries deep as the secret Of the Sphynx.
He made his towns and took his orders under
conditions OF life that sometimes we're strocious
enough to warrant his widest excuses in bibu-
lous or other indulgence What he didn't know
OF unclean beds, of unwholesome food, of cimex
lectularis, OF mus domesticae, of unreliable time
tables, and similar annoyances no modern ex-
plorer will ever discover.
But with the progress OF civilization the
travelling salesman has evolved in the natural
order OF events He is still good fellow, but
he is first OF all business man. keen. wide
awake. an eager and trained soldier In the battle
Of commerce, the equal in every respect Of the
customer he solicits. His self-respect has in
creased accordingly. and with It has come cor
responding advance in the regard Of the world
Hia share in the business of the world is large
and is worthiy borne. just because he has been
able not only to keep step with progress. but
actually TO show the way TO better business
methods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16
The Flag and American Hi.tory.

President wilson's brief Flag day address
was full OF substance, with an appeal to the in
telIgent directed, reasoning minds OF the peo-
PIE, rather than to that quality OF patriotism
which Is easily stirred by the mere sound OF
eloquence. and as readily subsidies when the
stimulus Is past. One Of his utterances IL
especially impressive. explaining the symbolism
of the flag. He said:
For the flag does express a mere body OF
sentiments II IL the embodiment not OF sentiment,
but Of history, and no rightly serve under
that as who has not caught some Of the meaning OF
that history.
This thought should be taken home by every
citsen, and Its full meanging should be made
clear 10 the boys and girls In our public schools
II Is idle to talk of teanki1g citizenship unless
the lesson carries with IL IA substance as we'll
as in form sufficient qf knowledge TO establish
something OF understanding OF the sequence OF
events and the logic OF gher application as shap-
ing the destiny OF this nation. What IL the
benefit OF teaching military exercises In any
form as an adjunct TO citizenship. or for any
purpose. unless the pupil knows enough of the
history OF his country to understand its princi-
pies and purposess
The men who made American history are
worthy the acquaintance of every eitizen, young
or old. Patriotism is natural sentiment, but
reverence for the flag. as a symbol of all the
country is and hopes 10 be. should rest on a
deeper and more solid foundation than sentI-
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16
Confoundine Confusion.

When the present world war was commenced
it seemed as IL IL might be accounted for on
apparently simple grounds. The situation OF
the German people aacribed as the main
cause. but the underlying reasons had such ram
iticatIons set students Of world politics sour
rying into the byways of history 70 provide justi-
fication OF explanation for the action Of the
nations engaged. As the strife has progressed
and one after another of the nations has been
caught up in the swirl OF events. the occasions
for belligerency have broadened, TIL now almost,
II not quite, the entire political and economic
life Of the world must be analysed and sifted
to bring forth the roots OF all the antagonisms
that are involved.
II the election in Greece should be followed
by the appearance OF the Hellenes on the scene
under arms. and the Rumanians follow, as has
been intimated they may, the entire scope Of
history from the Himalayas to the Atlantic will
have been brought under review. II Is waste
Of time to consider the modern situation OF these
countries without following back along the
direct path OF their history. and events over
lap, the confusion into which the interests of
the several peoples naturally proceeds is worse
COMPOUNDED by their present-day aspirations.
Particularly does this apply to the Balkan coun-
tries, where, in modern times at least has per-
petually existed paradox OF politics that Is all
but beyond comprehension.
With Greece. Rumania and Serbia ranged
on the side Of the Allies, Bulgaria's possibility
OF service to the Teutons would seem to be
slight, and the end to Ferdinands dream Of
empire fixed for the present. All OF this means
that the main task OF the council at which the
terms Of peace are finally fixed will be light as
compared with the side issues that are to be
adjusted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16
Editorial Siftings

New York Post: Base suspicion peems
10 have invaded the cabinet Secretary
McAdoo offered his Latin-AmeEican
guests the choice OF what was ostenslblv
punch and Orangeade. but SECRETARY
Bryan drank ice water.
Philadelphia Record: In the Lopdon
report that the facts disclosed nv IN.
American Embassy's Investigation Of tha
Nebraskan affair have brought the
United States nearer 20 war with GER
many" the wish Is too paIpably father
to the thought. This country is not go
ing TO be rushed into war, as italy was
by appeals to the mob spirit.
Philadelphia Record: With Australia
sending 10000 men TO the European war.
and Canada preparing to put 10000 IN
the field' Great Britain has great cause
10 be proud OF It's colonies and duly CRATE
fNh TO them. When the hostllities are
over more closely-knit form of govern
ment, In which the colonies will be given
voice in the imperial Parliament, would
seem to be the logical consequence OF the
present condition OF affairs.
Chicago Herald: In view of the public
and official assertions OF Minister Del.
brusck as 20 the amplitude OF German
food supplies. now reiterated by Minister
Won Jagow, Americans can no longer ac-
eept the starving women and children
Of Germany" ~ an excuse for the mas
Eaere OF neutrals. The injury Of the
British blockade TO Germany Is plainly
not IN making shortage OF foodstuffs.
but only in effeeting a stoppage OF gun
atuffs
st. Louis Republic: Roumanla ap-
pnOaehes war against Austria for reasons
very similar TO those guiding Italy. The
eases differ only In degree. There are
more Roumanians IN Maeyar-ruied Hun
gary than there are Italians In ItAly's
lost provinces" Roumanis lands north
OF the Transyivanian Alps are greater in
extent than the Adriatie shores that
drew Italy into the maeistrom. One needs
but 10 read the speeches OF the few Rou-
manian members o. the Austrian Perlla-
ment 70 realize the persecution, the ylo-
lenee. the utter tsFrorism under which
the Roumanisns resident IN the dual em-
pire have lived for generations
Springfield Republican; A diplomatic
puzzle Is offered by the return to Rome
OF the councillor OF the German embassy
While Germany and Italy are not vet at
war. the departure OF Prince Won Bulow.
coupled with certain remarks credited 20
the kaiser, han made war seem imminent
What "a the significance OF this new turn?
some have conjactured that Germany viii
e0noentrats It's forces against Russia and
let Austria defend herself. This theory
has for support the remarks made BY
Won Bulow In leaving. 20 the effect that
Austria was 10 blame. Some have gone
30 far as 10 suggest . put-up job by
which Italy was to be allowed to help
itself TO provinces which the Austrian
emperor could not surrender without a
| revolution.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16
A REFoRMER.

Philander johnson in Washington staA
Bin Jenkins used 20 toll an think fuS
all he was worth,
His purpose bein' to get out an elevats
He wanted Information an he wanted It
An he made his fellow-msn the object
OF hts special care, -, 80,
II his fellow-mRn was hungry Bill could
Was due 70 some bad habit or some iil-
considered act;
He was shocked BEYOND eApLess'oh III
But wiling TO be shocked some more 10
upiift human KIND.
He drew comparisons 'twixt folks that
An those who like himself seemed
rather confident an strong.
lie felt bit superior an the feelin Kind
That he hadn't no bad habits-leastways
only one or two.
Yet his schemes for reformation on
They didn't seem Of value 20 his suf-
ferin' fellow-man.
He sometimes gave expression TO opinions
To what he would refer to as 1.-The
worlds ingratitude.
He took the failure to accept his good
The folks admitted that his talk was
mighty fine an smart.
He didn't understand the ways OF hon
est kindly care.
Great wisdom amt uncommon, but true
sympathy IL rare.
He stopped an thought II over an his
pulse beat fast an warm
As he said, II wouldn't wonder IL It's
me that needs reforml
This world would surely hit pace that's
generous an good
III every one reformed hisself an done the
best he could
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16
SNzz...a;l&s..'s.Ay|

Board OF Education committee Z making a re-
port manual training. recosnmendinE among other
thinga. that manual training be made pan Of the
high school course for hoyA
The old Buckingham theater dedicated 20
purpose. namely. the work Of the Women.
Christian Temperanee Union. which has taken Il
~ was first known the 81 Elmo. and 70 get
away from its tough reputation changed it's name 10
rhester comique and Afterwards 70 the Buckingham
MA Strickland and her daughter. AIra j. y
Haynes, are back from visit 10 friends In Aurora
keb.
PM Andres and Paul weinhagen and wirs have
gcna 20 Newark, n. J.. 70 attend the national Turn
fest. Mrs. Wenhagen VIII spend the summer with
friends IN Boston
enEeeee - survey work between thla city and chss.
enna. have returned
A. n. swan. the Cheyenne live stock king Is IN
Omaha and ~ interview expressed great confidence
IN ~ comine stock market here.
,, = Aarkei has gone a fiahins expedition to
Uilcbnaln
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16
DOMESTIC PLEAsANTRIEs.

wife -Egbert, what would
you do AZ / we're TO die2
Egbort (dittol-I Ehould 80 mad, my
dear
Wife-Would you marry AGAIN.
Erbert-Wcl. I don't think ! should 30
az mad as that!-Sydney Bulletin.
II give my wife half my salary every
week 10 s2end on the housekeeping and
herself"
And what do you DO with the other
half OF your salary"
''Oh. my wife. borrows that"-Hous-
ton Pest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16
Twice Told Tales
Ambitien.

BOWEN having dinner with the Reiys
aud the 7-year-old son Of the family was present
And what are YOU going 10 be when you grow
up, young mani asked Mr. Bowen OF the little boy.
We'll" replied the boy. shoughtfuiy. after I've
been a minister TO please mother. an a Judge to
York Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16

nuOh bunsed-up OF Ham shufflsd disoon-
solately into Louisiana levee camp. after a short
leave 70 80 70 New Orleans for the returns on the
Wtlard-Johnson fight.
whats the matter. zaokf' asked his boss "Dld
yuh sit In a rough house9'
IT Jes lik dis explained lack finally Il
watchin dem fellahs givin' dem dere newsss
de rus paht ob de fight / FeokOna ! jes soht
O. ovshspoks massf."-DysFyhody's MaEasine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16

Repetition Of reports OF women taking up
the burdens Of labor laid down BY men sent to
battie-fronts are scarcely neceasaES 10 emphasis
the domestic tragedies Of war. Theirs Is not
alone the burden and anxiesies OF the passing
days but to many the future is full Of Aonow
and loneliness
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16
SAVING Time and

saving Time and Adding Efficiency.
TILDEN, Neb.. June ITO the Editor
OF The Bee. The demands Of the day
are time and efficiency, and especially
In newspaper scanning, much time would
be saved as well as eyesight. II several
additional letter combinations would be
used German typography uses the ~.
at. az, Oh. ~, n and ok. True, we have
used the n and fl. but the modern COM
posing machine has not yet adopted
them. The Oft recurring combinations
are ing, ed, ct. tn and 1t. The ing can
be made by dotting the stem of the n,
for the /, and cutting off the lower tail
OF the n, juRt below the turn and placing
under II, and writing the n, the 9, which
would leave ell three letters clearly dis
cernible, in order and In the space of
one. Final cd may be made by placing
the stem of the to the right of the
e, or II would be d, with the horizontal
bar across the q oval to indicate the e.
The combination ct, has been used by
connecting the dot OF the with the top
OF the I, but bring them closely together.
the {, touching the c, connected with the
loop. The subvocal In, as in the, them,
that etc, mot as in thin. as In the, them,
adding the I, horizontal bar to the j.
and give the h, stem the t, turn TO the
right at the base. (this one will save
miles OF space). When used as a capital,
the h, arch ana finishing line to be added
to the capital r. This would be the
only capital combination needed, but
very useful. Also ST. would be very
serviceable. by bringing the t, close to
the $. and continuing the upper end of
the 5. 10 continue through the I, stem
for the horizontal bar. and let the lower
I, right turn unite with the s. left turn.
each turning TO finish its mission.
The composing machine will need a
mat for each. but any printer knows that
It Is just as easy TO reach to the fiji box
as it is to the box in the case, and. be-
sides. with the separate letters he must
make three touches while in the former
II is all made with one. Therefore the
saving In composition. time in reading,
and the use Of the eye, would in a sim
gle day be on incauculable amount. To
prove the statement take a paragraph
ana cancel with a pencil these letters es
they occur and you will have the evil
dence. Besides after few moments
reading there viii be no strain, for each
combination is clear. ITO save time is
10 Ienethen life." POLY GLoT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16

Team work spells economy and efficiency.
The promise Of cooperation beswean city and
water officials in the interest OF better paving
repairs points the way for unity OF action In
other public concerns. Pulling together will
plug many leaks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16
5eo8ees&
sEMsS4ooH

nrisf oontr1butions on tirnsRg
topics Invited. The nee assumes
no responsibility for opintons -
eorrespondsnts. An listers sab
jaos 20 condensation by Sdttoz.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16

The new dreadnought Arizona. when CON-
pleted. will represent outlay Of $4,000. OoO
4 modern floating fortress, mighty in range and
resisting power. yet a submarine costing q hun
dredth part OF the sum could send the Arizona
TO the bottom without seriously imperiIiing
itself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16

Governor Morehead is about TO make his
appointments OF supreme court commissioners.
What for? The court term ends within month
and does not resume till September. Why bur
don the payroll with commissioners who have
nothing TO dor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-16

II is calculated eat che lack Of summer at
fractions abroad viii keep s2eo,OOO.OOo rolling
al home this year. While sympathy will con
tinue 10 flow wtrelesaly to the oppressed OF the
old world, the nsn YDyld win proceed with the
joys Of life and kesp rust OF the coin.