davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10
Sill reiterenbe Mbonnenter.


81 ienbte for en- Sib fiben &eg=
ningcr til en- Sci al bore Mbonnen-
ter, % far ogiaa bprt fra 1tanse,
.Gn itbrre Hart fumes imiblertib at
glemmc ps; berfor minber hi bisie
igjem p11 bpr Mnmpbnins. Set er
ct itprt Mrbeibe % set foiter ct me-
get betpbeltgt 8elpb at ienbe npe
3esninger. 8ebis ps berfor ben
sieneite at inbienbe gelBbet, iom hi
bar sobt 8rus for, ba bet for ben
enfelte fnn breier fig nm ct mit1bre
ltblng.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10

Sf11Dtlt0nt1te Notwithstanding
Ter. Ma11 begproer allereoe at roe
lonnere oDer, bnem Der l1n1te Gang
pil ipge 5tatenS bpieitc Gmbeoe.
8lanbt Dem, iom incomes / 0en11e
S%prbin0elie, en- life fao Sfanoi11a=
Der. S fprlte 2inje b1an0t Disie itaar
m1pGre11Oe &icegupernpr S. S. u.
8l1rnquiit el10pioere nGpncs SameS
8eterlolL 5um 8. Speripn pg &o1t=
gresn1onb 6. u. 2inobergb.
DEN DANsK-NORSKE METHO-
DIST KIRKE. HjSrnet af Broad
way og 10. ST., afholder sine Guds-
t~jenester som fdlger: Pr@diken
S6ndag Form. Kl. 1890. Aften ri.
7.45. Unge. Folks Epworth Liga:
Sgndag Aften ri. 7.45; literert Mo
de de ire f9rste Tirsdage i Maane-
cen. BgnnemGde liver Onsdag AZ
ten H. s.
DANSK Ev. LUTH. ST. STEPHANS
KIRKE, HjSrnet af Orleans og Ste
vens Street. Gudstjeneste hver
SSndag Form. ,Kl. II. S~9ndagssko-
lie III. g.
@olgatba banif=nprife HresbDterias
net Strife, 1876 Sbomas st., ner
Slice ct. 'Donif @uostjenelte bber
5pnoog Morgen SCI. 1890. @n-
gel1t @ubstjenelte Dber 5bn0ag
Mften SCI. s, bbprti{ olle CT bier
telig Delfomne.
&a1tpren bill bore at finoe / tit
&ontor i &irfen, 1876 Sbomas
st., bner Sirsbag, Gors0ag og
2pr0ag, fra &l. 9-12 SYM. og
fra ST. Is Gm. Holtorens So
Zig CT nr / Nr. 2SS Sbomos ct.
g. g. @role, &a1tor.
n G. ANDERSEN LOGE Mr.. 81, D.
B. S., m9der 1. og 3. Fredag i Maa-
neden paa Junior Pioneer Hall.
FORENINGEN "GODT HAAB' ND
der 2. og 4. L@rdag paa Vasa Hall.
FORENINGEN DANMARKS SON
NER" af D. S. d. F. mdder 2. Og
4. Onsdag paa Vasa Hall.
DOTRE m6der 2. og 4.
Tirsdag i hver Manned i Central
Hall, IS w. Z. St.
SANGFORENINGEN "DANIA" ND
der hxer Mandag paa Vasa Hall.
CHRISTINE LOGE Mr..
so, D. s.. S., m@der !. og 8. Man
dag paa Central Hall.
FORENINGEN "HAABET" m@der
paa Central Hall, den 2. og 4. Tors
dag i Maaneden.
DEN DANSKE ~UNGDOMSFORE-
ming mdder paa Central Annex Hall
liver Onsdag Aften
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10

@ieb, bpis muIigt, bog bore
aberteren6e oe nepn 8la6et. 9erpeo
Sc en- goo Sag % ct oann
@lob. Mbertisiemerter er nb6ben.
Sige for etbbert 8Iobs gfsiitens.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10
minneapolis.

Yrof. 2angmacf fra &11tcbinion
er fra Sfolens 8egDr1oelie no11Gpnt
til @Dmroltiflerer be0 Separb Go
le, 2St6 Mbe. 81. Sun1ilien CT ole
rebe flpttet BERTH.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10

ST. FEEDERS DANSKE EVANG.
LUTH. KIRKE, 20. Ave. S. OF 9
st. Gudstjeneste S@ndag, Formid.
dag Kl. 1870. Altergang, fSrste
SGndag i hver Manned. Ande1
AS9ndag hver Manned tillige Aftep
gudstjenes.e III. s.
l kirkelige Anliggender bedet
man henvende sig til Kirkens
Praest, Pastor A. J. Tarpgaard.
2S1O e. 22nd Street. Telefon
Smelling 497.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10

ct. Gebers 9irfes 1tngbumsfor=
enine ofboloer Sorretningsm9be
poa 2prbag Mften.
5pnoag Mften l11r6erbolbnings=
mpoe, bbor Goitor g. 9. &oDbolm
fra @ron0 Giem College, 0es Moi=
mes, So>pa, bill bploe Soreorog. Mlle
CT belfo1nne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10

Sburbalbicm 2oges iture 8a5ar,
sen 250e og 26be / 6enne Mooneo
uDania Sull", CT ct ltaaen6e gn1=
ne / Dor bonfe &olpni og bens
|Snfies er paa Torbaano albeles
iifret. Slot mi 2ofolerne bill bore
rl1mmeligc NOT til at gibe GloDs
for Silltrgn1inge11. Man bill eril1=
Orc, at ben foretuglomme &on1ite /
iio1te Rjeblif bar beiluttet at nb=
belle en Nremie al ct belt Mors aon=
ti11gcnt til Sc to Meolemmer al 81
lera11bra 2ogen> lom UNDER 8o5aren
fan ppDile BET ltpritc Mntol geun1re
lolgt til Bprtlo6nihgen al Ml1touno=
bilen Cen lplirternp uTorbD, pg Ii
gele0es ct Delt Mnrs &pnti11gent til
BET Meblen1 al Iborpolble11 2pgcl1
lo1n bor iplgt Sc fleltc Nh1mre og ct
balbt g(ars &ontingent for set nelt=
lt6rlte Nrrtal Ns1tmre lplgt. 8ortlph=
ningen al Ml1tpn1obilen finder font
lagt Steo 5pnoog Mften bcn 26ne
5cptcmber ST. s. Merc noe tc ll9c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10

Mdis Gbba Sprenien, Dotter al
Sr. Mntbon 6. 5erenienL 0mabo,
Neb., m1frm bertil igoor, for at to-
&c ct &11ri1,s peo Minnelotos lint
pcr1ttet. Sum bill / 5onmercns SOB
tage Spbolo bos Denoes Gonte pg
S1tfel, Mrs. pg Mr. 6. &asmusie en-
pon &ortlon0 Mpe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10

Dgb al Solitif. Sllli11s Senicn,
boenDc / Inrbeoen at McGorrnns
Safe, blcp / Monoogs p%luOielig lDg
nf 8armell mems ban arbejoe0c |
fit &ope. @on bar ops fpr en- til
folM 2eee TOM til Steoe. Semen
bar Gift pg Dopoc tire 0ptre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10
st. Paul.
3Dbsoer n1aa inoienoeS, iaa De er
8rDfferiet ieneit EorSoag Miobag.
&pntpr: POI Court 8lpcf.
Sch &jpb eller &eparation al
ubre befgg sen %pelfienote SStpeler
6imor Melion, 200 6. 7tb 5treet.

Sri MISUNDERSTANDING Tpr-
glemmiaci afboloer nGlt Mfgoe
Dnsoog sen 1000 5eptember BPS
Miis Eeterien, 619 8bite Scar
Hooo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10

8elpect paa Statsnoniilimgen pao
Mobningsoogen / ManOags on0rpg
1928, bbilfet bar benpeO 1000
flerc c11b poo Mabnings0agen ifjor.
Mio11 rcg11er, at bcnbe0 $4,000
Me11nel Ter bipo11eDe Mftel1u1l0erbplO=
11i11gcn poo us tiIlingsgrlun0eit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10

8Ianbt BE Sfficerer i M;nnelo-
tbs Electromagnetic, fom / 0isic Da=
ae .er bIepct %fprfremmet til cit bpjere
&iene1 tearoh, CT oglaa 2pjtt1art Sc
ter SsSobnlpn, ST., Multi11, % Sop
Tain s.. e.. Nel]or, Omotonna.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10

OCElICl- tNA4l III ! oU+ltlltCiClt Sgo
toge Spbolo bos De1,6es Gonte %
Snfel, Mrs. % Mr. 6. &asmusiel1
pan Hortlon0 Mbe.
8arnebaab. Scr. pg Mrs. Mpll=
berg Melion, 1912 19th s(pe. 5o.,
fif / 5pnoogs beres lille @otter
0ebt, Der / 9noben tit Mopnet:
Troncis Dorotbp Nellon.
Ser ofbolotes cit inuf Scltlighc0
/ npbnta Mnle0ni11g. &oltor Carp
gaarb forretteoe neo 9oobsbonolin=
gen.
Meranora 2pse al u9anif sp-
iteriamfnnb" bar bel11ttet at fcjre
fin oorlige 5tiftellesfelt / ~0nnia
&all" 2er0og Mftcn Sen 18oe 5ep=
tember for 2ogens Meolelnmer. St
DDcrt. Meblem al 5plterlpgen CT
.inobuDt til at meobringe lin Manb,
cller ebentltelt, / Margel al laa0an,
cn @erre bco benne M11le0ning.
differing al Minbesmerfet for
&aitor 90. Salt @jertlen bill finoe
SteO poo ofbp0es @rob fprj tfom=
n1enbe 5p11bag @ftermiooag ST.. 3.
Oct CT r5pnner al Morge" ion1 la
Scr @rabminbet rejie. Sogfprer
Sames 81. &eterlon bil beo Mflp=
ringSbpitioeligbebe11 poa 2ofepoo0
Cemetery tule paa @ngelif, og ST.
6. Nelion bill neb iau1me 2eiligbeb
tale paa 9torif.
8illiam S. 8rDan fommer fer til
8De1t for at bol0e 6oreorag /
nSbenifa Saber1aflet" f%prltfommcl1=
Sc 2prOag Mften 81. s UNDER Mu=
ipieier at M%i1mebaba Acabemp. Scr
oDer bele gerben fjenote pg onltrio-
te &olitifer bill itffert fun11e gIpoe
fig til at tale til en- tolrig Soriom=
ling. 81 bill anbefale bore 2o1tos-
meno FER / 8pen % Smegne11 at
benptte 2ejligbeoen til at bpre, bbab
Scr. 8rpon bar at iige ON Gioens
J 1tore 5pgrgsmaaI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10

&: Gn bGroifnlb Calming. Gn Sag
i 1iolte l1ge posiere0es st. Saul al
ct @oostpg mcO cit ltieobanlig %
foltbor 2obning. Set gjalOt nemli9
EN- Silfetronspprt, ser / Mugult for
loo Sopan for at enOe / Seem Oorf.
5%orienDelien bobbe Ell &er0i AT 2
WeiIl. Dollars.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10

Sill Tp,bel fur Mpisbreneene Dil
Der blipc ofbolOt eli ltpr &oncert /
Mu0itoriet, rin1eligpis SEN %. Sept.
5Slere f%renntreOenoe mulifalifc &rGf=
fer bill n1copirfe. 8lan6t an0re me-
ner man, at Miis Jlprerce Moc=
Seth pil pptrGbe bco npprtc Sci
li9beo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10

8cgrabclie. Sens Bre1,er, @Inz
montb Gpuo, @olben 8allep, ofqif
i Jreoags peb Ogden al Mpreipa-
oon1. @egrabeIien foregif / 5pnoaqs
fra Sien1n1et UNDER ltor Deltoqelie.
SSorofaltelien fanot 5te0 paa Strife
gaoroen / GOLDEN SulleD.
Mf6goe Dor 46 Nor oom,neI no
efterlqDer Tia Sultru, men innen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10

Minncipta 1tniberiitet, Sen 15oc
Septembcr begpnoer llniberiitetets
fgr]te Semel tier. Scr CT ollere0c i110=
Igbet 1>0O5 1friftlige Srbmel6eller.
Stnbenter, iom p11lfer at blibe I'M
matrifuleret, mootte Den Z. Sep
tember mclOe Jig perionlig bco Uni
ber1itetet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-10

! Mb &cjiebaanbboa. @n al &egje=
ringe11s npe El1blifationcr, fjcnot
ul1ber Nohnet Bulletin 611", ct /
0isfe Sage ien0t til ct. SAUL for
at fonn1c oct rejiel10e &11blifl1m til
go0e. S%oonobogen CT cit Sprcr gjcn=
1em Morrbclten til Seattle, 8olb.>
ng Yortlono, Sreg. Set forpertes,
at 0e1l mo Sejpiier bill blibe ltprft
efteripurgt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13

The Interstate Commerce commission has
further complicated the railroad situation By tie
announcement Of a decision which will permit
the transcontinental lines to promulgate rates
intended to meet the competition established by
way Of the Panama canal on traffic passing from
coast to coast II has been obvious from the
time work was commenced on construction Of the
canal that condition would arise at the time
Of it's opening which would require some read
justment OF the freight traffic schedules or these
land carriers would be effectually barred from
participating in the transportation, at least Of
the bulkier articles Of commerce, for whose
movement haste is not a determining factor.
Therefore the decision has been in a large de-
gree anticipated. It's plain purpose Is to equalize
as far as possible existing differences and thus
permit manufacturers, whose plants are located
at some distance from the. seaboard on either
side Of the continent to continue the distribution
Of their wares from their present locations. SO
fer as this factor is to be given weight, the de-
cision OF the commission will be justified as
sound and reasonable.
AS at present indicated, rates on COM
modites from the Missouri river territory will
not be seriously affected, SO that there should
be little or no local disturbance Of business But
the decision will again open up the whole aues-
ton Of long and short haul debate which has
not yet been satisfactorily settled, although II
was In some measure disposed Of by the Inter
mountain decision. The ultimate determine
ton OF this question will have an immediate
effect upon the rate situation and directly upon
the business OF the entire inter-mountain region.
The Interstate Commerce commission has left
to the railroads themselves the adjustment OF
the so-called "back-haul" rates from the Pacific
coast, which rates will naturally affect in some
degree business originating east Of the serras 1t
may be doubted II the new ruling OF the COM
mission will be found entirely satisfactory. All
benefit to commerce from the canal should not
be given TO the coast towns. The interior OF the
country Is entitled to some share in the advan-
tages that come from the canal and until this
can properly be provided the work OF the Inter
state Commerce commission on the adjustment
OF railroad rates is far from complete.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13
The Long Distance orasOry Record.

In the interest OF the truth Of history OBJ.
lection must be made to the score awarding Sen
ator Jones second place In the oraTorical en-.
durance record Senator Jones talked for thir.
teen hours and fifty-fiye minutes. This gives him
third place being out-talked by Senator La Fol-
lette Of Wisconsin and Senator Allen OF No
braska. The former at this writing holds the
champion long-winded belt, with a score Of
eighteen hours and forty-three minutes. on May
1880, 1905. Senator Allen holds second place
with score Of fourteen hours and twenty-three
minutes. on October IL. 1898
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13
Misusing the Flag

Indianapolis News; We're little too careful about
our nag 70 be pleased when anybody II per-
poses disguise however natterng such action may
be- Couldn't ships that feel the something OF
the kind put on set OF false whiskersG
Springfield Republican: Some spread-eagie Amer
lean viii be asking n the Lusitania episode wab
prophetic Of the time when the United States flag win
protect the British isles and the whole British empire
washington Post: Without splitting hairs as 70
what masters Of merchant vessels may do In emer~
gency II Is apparent that the United States
American nag for the protscton OF British merchant
vessels.
Boston Transcript; When our tag was fIuttsring
from the stuff OF the Lustania its appearance there
fraudulent declaration that t covered Amer
lean vessel II regiment OF the beIllserents dis
played the American flag oor government would a
neutral promptly disavow the action the eharpest
terms OF rebake. similarly, cannot tolerate the
misuse OF flag at BY belligerent to battle
another belligeFent without departing from neu-
trallty
Brooklyn Eagle; Great Britain claims that Il was
permissible for Captain Dow OF the LBtania hoist
the American flag when threatened with submarine
perils In the Irish sea Tho supporting argument IL
found in the British merchant marine act OF 1874.
which comedies TO foreign ships the right the
British flag 70 capture. this s
held to connote the right British ships to employ
similar device when similarly threatened. The fatal
weakness IN this line Of reasoning s that no nation
s bound by the precedent OF any other nation IN re-
gard to the made OF it's flag by alien shipping.
The United Is the sole judge OF the conditions
which the American flag may be used by foreign
ships. and Il will consider the Lustania incident on
that basis and without taking into account the
provisions Of purely British enactment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13
carransa's Latest Bad Break.

The forcible expulsion OF the spanish min
lister from Mexico is in effect an act Of war. and
would, under ordinary circumstances. lead to
such situation as would render difficult escape
from actual hostllities. Before such outcome
may be reached In the present instance, the CUES
ton OF the responsibility of the Carranza govern
ment win have to be determined SO Tar, this
leader of revolutionists has not BEEN formally
recognized as either de facto or de jure head OF
the Mexican people. For this reason Spain will
be compelled for the time, at least, to put up
with the affront In the meantime the United
States Is liable TO be held sponsor for both
carranza and villa. While the situation is both
delicate and embarrassing 1t is the very natural
outcome Of ''watchfuI waiting and the Inconsid-
crate meddiinE of our secretary OF state in the
revolutionary affairs Of neighboring republic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13
Putting the Case Plainly.

The notes directed to Germany and Great
Britain. respectively, in connection with the
paper blockade" and the use Of the American
flag by British ships In home waters. are very
temperate in language. but firm in tone The
representations on part Of this government are
respectfully, but plainly, set forth, so that
neither OF the beliiserents concerned will be at
loss to understand Just what attitude the
United states government proposes TO assume in
the premises. It Is quite probable that the first
effect OF this notice will be to permit the bellig
erents to readjust their positions. Out of II
should como newer and better definition OF the
rights OF neutral shipping, and clearer concep-
tion Of the special privileges OF unneutrals.
It is altogether probable that much time will
be taken up in presentation of ncnessentials in
connection with the main question. The most
significant feature Of the situation Is the pos
sibility Of lis opening an avenue OF correspond
ence through which ultimately an understanding
may be reached between the nations now at war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13
Editorial Snapshots

Baltimore American: No doubt II the
democrats have their way the income
tax will go after the man lower down.
stin, thanks to democrat policies. the
average income can manage pretty well
to keep out of sight.
81. Louis Globe Democrat In other
wars ships doubtless raised flags they
were not entitled to use. but the world
did not Immediately learn about It. The
cable, telegraph and wireless have greatly
changed war conditions
Philadelphia Ledger: Uncle Sans ap-
pendix was removed when George Wash
ington cut out the "entangiing alliances"
and all hyphens were deeted when James
Monroe laid down the doctrine. America
is complete car. with no coupling pins.
Louisville Courier-Journal: Central
African saveges make flour by pound
ing to powder a variety Of insects pienti-
full in that region. An American may
corner wheat. but no single African can
catch all Of the bugs, 50 living remains
cheap in Africa.
Brooklyn Eagle; Canada il 20 pay
$4,000 to relatives of the duck hunter
killed near Fort Erie. ana 5000 70 the
man who was wounded. As the figures
vastly exceed the per capita amount we
paid to China on the Rock Springs
tragedy. or to italy on the New Orleans
iynching. the United States may regard
the Fort Erie incident as closed.
New York World: Nebraska has
genuine westward the-course-Of -empire
idea Of . law forbidding its presidential
electors to vote for a second-ternner. Let
US make light OF the fact that the Eiec-
toral college is created and has its
processes prescribed by the highest docu-
ment in the land. What's the federal
constitution between advanced states7
Philadelphia Ledger: In ancient times
starvation rather than assault was the
regular method OF reducing a besieged
city. In modern times the stoppage Of
food supplies for combatants in limited
areas has been natural adjunct OF
military operations. But never before has
a belligerent proposed to reduce a great
nation with its teeming millions largely
by stomach pressure. Previous names for
the war must be discarded. Surely this
will be known in future as the Stomach
War"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13

PLAINv1Ew, Neb., Feb. 1L--To the
Editor OF The Bee: Allow me to answer
Rev. Sorensen's communication OF Febiu-
ary In short way. There Is abso-
lutely mo ignorance nor prejudice shown
In my former statement that Germany
and Austria were never aggressive. II
they had been in 1884. they could have
taken all Of Denmark as easily as they
did schleswtg alone, because they had
the power. Schleswig was originally a
German state Hetzogtune), a sister state
to Hoistein, but was annexed by Den.
mark some time ago. And by petition
Of Schleswig and Holstein, Prussia and
Austria freed Schieswig from Denmark
in 1854. The German names OF ali towns
in schleswig show that It originally had
been German territory. also. the people
IN Schleswig claim German descent.
Aiso. Blsass and Lothringen were orig
inally German provinces, robbed from,
Prussia by Napoleon in 1906, and were
annexed TO Germany again on account
Of war In 1870 We must not call It rob
berry when country annexes what right
fully belongs to II or gets territory an
indemnity on account Of war. II Mr..
Sorensen u posted on the course Of the
AoaNt"-FOt man wal VI lofOt nc VIII Hkfec
with me that France forced that war with
Germania; II would lead too far to ex-
plain the couses Of that war. We have
no right TO call country aggressive
unless 1t declares or causes war on other
countries for the purpose of annexing
territory that he populated and owned by,
other nations. like the English did IN
Transvaal and Orange Free State.
The reason thatN 20 many German
Americans express their opinion on the
origin OF this present war Is simply
this; The German cable was cut right
IN the start OF the war, so Americans
heard only one side OF the story from
London for a while, and while most of
them can read but the English print, it's
like sitting ON a jury and bringing in a
verdict after hearing but one side Of the
case. IT'S an error to believe that Ger
man.Americans are favorine Germania.
All they are after is fair play.
H. sTEINRRAUS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13
bMI15szNo1soU zoI
c1Hls A1E.ysn GsnMSs


Robert Easson Of the firm or Paxton q Gallagher
.sitlnea WIN ne wife after three months absence
aess OWNS 70 severe storm during which the vessel
hHFowH eecaped being wrecked and Mr. Easson
among other passengers suffered injuries with ,h
conseqpence that ne Is still hobblins around IN
crutohes With sprained ankle
The AdamesF Eden 0ayety company. arrl,.a
IN Omaha ana finer looking lot or ladies' never
came 70 this city with any company
uie Tunes nlspatch Publishing company has h..n
ipeorpQrated BY Patrick A. 0avin John A Mo-.
hiehaei y Qeran and Herman Goldsmith
The following local talent are rehcarsine 70, a
presentation Of Colleen Bavn" for benefit TO-
Ftage Carpenter Booth IN the near future: Me.sra
Acpcneid. g. ~ craie. ". O. Sanders g VI a..
laglseI. =. A. ohren and the Misses SPAIN Genevlev.
lneersof and G. Nasel
Aaslniant Postmaster woodard says that the man.
which have bsen delayea ne last week are again
running qnoothly.
ne partnershlp between Logan a sexauer IA,
keen dissolved b mutual consent
=. D'sa ~ =, 49,. ?. as.s PA , " sfIsEs ..
collar,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-13
Nebraska water rover.

NORTH LoUP, Neb.. Feb. lo--To the
Editor of The Bee: A few people are
making statements to the effect that Ne
braska people do not want the legisla-
ture to appropriate money on such Wild
cat schemes as water power Improvement.
Now let as see what other engineers be-
sides this writer are saying. Thomas A.
Edison says;
depending on the financial condition of
the country. the locomotive win pass al
most altogether out OF use. and ali our
main trunk railways win be operated by
electricity.
"A new fertilizer wili' spring into ex-
istenoe. containing a large percentages of
nitrogen. This viii be drawn from the
air by electricity, and win be used 70 in
GREASE the arabiiity OF the land. Even
now this is done to a large extent IN
Sweden Cby government ownership.
IAN our water power win be utilized
to an extent now almost unthought OF,
and viii be used with great advantaaa.
both industrially and for rafIroads.'
Ny objection 20 the horshead-aacAf-
lister commission is In supervising q lot
OF just such testimony a. this Of Edison
That testimony was carefully collected,
together In typewrttten manuscript, COM
posed Of about twenty-five pages OF mat
ter from some OF the most able statesmen
and scientists IN the country. The chair
man Of the commission suppressed that
matter. and has not been sufficiently fair
70 turn back the manuscripts
The legislature has been so cowardly
a. 70 sugsest an appropriation Of 3l5.voo
to make another farce Of the subject
But behind$ this matter OF suppressine
this subject in this way Is the pan TO
establish a municipal electric plant in
Omaha II the state furnishes electricity
to Omaha for 80 per horsepower, there
VII Be no room for a municipal plant
and the municipal plant win not be able
TO sell current outside OF Omaha. That
IL all there Il 20 the $1,000 fiasco.
Il is my idea that about 50 per cent OF
the present legislature will be left AT
home hereafter n important subjects are
passed up ON any such plans. Ia the
last republican ticket = lesson. or win
Il Be necessary TO repeat III I heard an
old cong once-'sWork. for the night a
coming WALTER JOHNSON