davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27
RIFLE is A BACK NUMBER
More Successful Death instruments
Are to Figure in the Wars Of
the Future.
INFANTRY ONLY IN EMERGENCY

(correspondence Of the Associated Preset
ROTTERDAM. June so.--Miltary ex'
perts here are OF the opinion that II Il
highly probable the present war will see
the end OF the rifle as the principal
weapon Of infantry.
According TO German agents in Hot
land. the German army 10 rapidly substi-
tuting men armed with machine guns In
place OF rifles. Men 30 armed. and pro-
tected by concrete works and wire en-
tanelements. can hold Off long line OF
the enemy The tendency IL IL said, Is
to bring up main forces OF infantry only
In emergencies
At the beginning Of the war Germany
was credited with having 5000 machine
guns. Notwithstanding some heavy losses
OF these weapons. the factories have beer
working day and night and Il is now
asserted that the number being used on
the various fronts IL twice that total.
German agent IN Rotterdam states
Germanys case as follows;
Opinion by an Expert.
Military science develops 20 rapidly In
times Of actual war that the weapon OF
today soon is discarded and somethins
better taken w. The greatest asset Ger.
many possesses is its ability to sec ahead
and make today the weapon OF tomorrow
with the enemy. the rifle is a sori
OF fetish. The English are highly elateo
because the war has shown that their
men can shoot strsighter and quicker
than the Germans There II little cause
A aF he
spent in training their troops IL spent
In teaching them the construction and
use Of the rifle. while our men are beIns
taught how to handle and serve the ma
chine gun.
The present war will see the end OF
many things as II has seen the birth OF
many things. and although the rifle may
not disappear before peace IL signed, its
doom as the principal arm OF infantry
is sounded.
where il there any sound argument
against the gradual substitution OF the
light machine gun for the rifle? After
all. q Maxim is merely an improved
automatic rifle with a water Jacket A
man who could fire a kicking gun Of the
period OF 1915 could fire and carry a
Maxim with less effort Are We not told
that in the old days the concentrated
fire on one side Of an English square
emptiod less than score OF French sad
die at effective range? one modern ma
chine gun would have wiped out the
whole squadron.
In modern warfare and particularly
in trench warfare. the soldier who ran
fire 100 shots TO his opponents five has
ninety-five chances OF coming out UNI
scathed. The German soldier preferr
the machine gun to the rifle. It enables
him 10 sit down comfortably and squirt
death at the foe as water Is souirted
through a hose. and IT gives him that
sense Of superiority and security which
the possession OF a superior weapon al
ways brings to the fighting man"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maxwell,
July 49, q SRI.
Mrs ]. NJ. Ranney has been called 70
Cazenovia. ILL.,, by the serious Illness OF
a sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. johnson and Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Belts Of Avoca were
transacting business IN town Thursday.
Mrs Mary Case and daughter. Miss
Fannie, Of Holbrook. Neb., are here for
a months visit at the J. w Colbert
home.
Mrs. c. NJ. Paine OF Grand Island and
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson OF Herman,
Neb.. attended the funeral OF DR.. NJ. Nj,
Butler. Friday.
Mrs. Emma Defibaugh, who has been
visiting for some time at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. George Olive, has re-
turned TO Omaha.
County Commissioner c. e. HeebneF
waA here Tuesday looking over the east
bridge across the Weeping Water. The
bridge IL In need Of rspaira.
Rev. p. Van Fleet Of the Methodist
church at Elmwooc and Rev. w. NJ
EiledGe OF the CONGREGATIONAL church OF
this place wtll exchange pulpsts next sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. @. CogiiEer returned
Tuesday evening from Harlan. Ia. where
they went TO participate In a gathering
OF four generations OF the Cogiizor fam
ily.
Mfr. and Mrs. Chase Cole OF Richmond,
ILL.,, have returned 20 their home after
eeveral weeks visit at the ]. ". Colbert
home They were travelling by automo-
bile,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27


Mr. and Mrs q. S. Kopp were Ia Omahs
Thursday.
Mrs. ]. p. Lentell was an Omaha visit
tor Thursday
Mrs. Annie Robinson was an Omaha
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs Anna Ingram left last Friday for
3 short visit at Clear Lake. Ia
MIR and Mrs. Il. TT Condron and Fern
have returned from their visit at Cal
houn. Neb.
Mrs. Charles Webb went to Lincoln
Wednesday 20 attend the funeral Of Bur
ton Barnes
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy and
Mr. and Mrs John Monahan motored to
Fremont Monday
Ray Egbert and family returned last
week from the west. Mr.. Egbert expects
TO go on the road again.
The Baptist Young Peoples union of
the First Swedish Baptist church held
an Ice cream social on the lawn Of An
drew Wfcklund Thursday evening.
Miss Ruth Hubbard entertained at din
ner Monday. Her guests were Misses
GLADYS Condron, Iris Kopp. Freda Helm
bach, Margaret Holdsworth and Ethel
Ingram
Burton. the eldest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Newell Barnes died at his home in
Lincoln Wednesday. He was the grand
son Of Mr.. ana Mrs. w. q. whltmore Of
this place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27


Mrs; NJ. A. Roberts and Jennie Roberts
are visiting in Kansas.
DorOtha Bates went 10 Chicago We'd
nesday for a months visit.
Miss BUlah Brawner II visiting in
Cedar Rapids this week.
j. G. Wade went to Alliance on bust
ness the latter part OF the week.
n. r Jarmnn suffered a slight paralytic
stroke last week. but il much better.
Nor and Mrs wykoff OF Manila, Ia.
are visiting at the home Of j. c. Geib.
The Duo club Of Omaha will give a
dance at the opera house here on July 40.
Mrs. Charles Stone Of Plattsnoaith
visited Mr.. end Mrs John Pierson this
The Schasl party. which left here for
park.
County Clerk w. e. Patterson and
family were Springfield visitors Wedncs-
day.
Miss Eula Bates went TO Chicago We'd
nesday TO visit her sister, Mrs. Everett
Swain.
. Mr. and Mrs Fred Sweet of Atlanta.
Ga. are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 70. I.
Grlnneli
Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Grinell visited
eastern Colorado last week. returning
Tuesday.
Lloyd Blunt and James Flanagan left
last Tuesday for Thermopolis, wyo., by
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hines Of Elkhorn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27
Russian 0utposts
Camp High in Air

Correspondence OF The Associated Press.)
DEHR (Nilayet OF Van). Turkish
Armenia. May Is (via retrogradl. June 6.
--outposts OF the Russian forces here are
bivouaoking 10000 feet above sea level
around the region OF the Haueour pass,
marking the approach TO Van. the capital
% the Armenian vilayet. which Is an i'm
portant seat OF American missions. The
pass itsef has been taken back into
Russian control by an operation in which
the Armenians cleared the surrounding
hills Of scattered Turks and Kurds. From
the number OF empty cartridges found In
the yielded trenches. II Is apparent that
the Turks lacked marksmen rather than
ammunition.
Bashkala. the most important town be-
tween Dilman and Van, was reoccupied
today by Russian cavalry, which drove
of about fifty Kurds. and with this event
the long expected advance on Van began
IN earnest The great question aEftatlnE
the minds of the Russians and OF the
Armenian volunteers. Ia whether they wIil
arrive in time 10 save the beleaguered
Armenians Of Van from slaughter.
(Note: Gable dispatches from Turkish
Armenia IN the middle OF June said
briefly that the Russian forces had oc-
cupied Van. and that the threatened
massacre OF Christians BY Kurds and
Turks had been averted.)
The Armenian volunteers have behaved
well in this campaign. a. they did At Dill
man. Here they held an exposed trench
fourteen hours under Turkish fire with
out relief and then advanced on the
Wavering enemy, The head OF the
armenian volunteers has been leader OF
revolutionary bands for twenty years. A
silent. obssrvant man with bronned
features. shaggy brows ana mustache, he
might pose for q western sheriff sam.
son Khan. HIS ehlef-of-staff. IL q striking
contrast. He 10 typically Armenian In hls
Vlvaeity, but an Indispensable aide, as
the leader does not spesk Russian. The
detachment OF Armenian volunteers.
Numbering about 1900. Is composed OF
only Is per cent Russian Armenians, the
remainder being more or less recent
refugees from Turkish oppression. There
are two frop America. one from China.
and quite a number from Armenian
colonies IN Bulgaria and Roumauia.. one
OF the men from America abandoned a
prosperous business in New York to help
free his race. Another was professor Of
archaeology at Petrograd A third was a
teacher In an Armenian college at Yalta.
The Junior surgeon was educated In the
American college az Beirut Many ex-
pect to emigrate 20 America after the
war
A For sale" az villa tarn secondhand
furniture into cash
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27

weather will permit them 70 work in the
fields for about three weeks that most
Of the grain will be either stacked or
threshed.
Miss Helen Blair Of Piper City, Ill. is
here spending the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. r. c. Yant. and family.
Mrs. George Frater returned to her
home IN North Platte. Neb., after a
weeks visit with friends in Louisville.
Lightning struck the barn Of Martin
Zarr. west Of here, and did considerable
damage, but did not set fire to the barn.
Ferdinand wendt and Frank Fleisch-
man Of Belmont. Neb., were in attend
ance at the funeral Of Mrs. Gustav Volt
eel
August Stsnder has purchased the old
Coon farm, one-haf mile north OF Elm-
wood. which consists Of 100 acres. The
price paid was 1856 per acre.
A new bank has been organized in
Louisville under the name Of the Home
state bank. The authorized capital stock
on this corporation will be $1,000 and win
begin business on August r. The Off
GERS OF the new bank are: John Group,
PRESIDENT Charles j. Pankonin, vice
president; c. e Wood, secretary cas hier.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27
Irrinnton.


Mrs. Purcell is on the sick list this
week
Mrs Arthur knight was On Omaha
visitor Thursday
Mrs VIII Hickman. was an Omaha
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Harline left Wednesday to visit
relatives in Fremont
Miss Ollie Hemerick OF Benson is visit.
ing at the George Fireman home.
Viola Spring Of Benson Is visiting al
the home Of her grandmother. Mrs. Henry
Spring.
Miss Annie Sundell left Wednesday for
a weeks visit with relatives in Ash
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bicknell and daughter OF
Lincoln are visiting friends in this vi
cinity.
The JOY club will give a dance at the
Modern Woodmen Of America hall Satur-
day evening.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
Dein home for supper Wednesday, with
a large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. williams of Ben
son visited at the home of their son
Mr.. Clinton Williams Wednesday.
Mrs. otis Hendrickson. who has been
visiting at the John Hendrickson home
returned to her home in Chadron, Neb.,
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27
From Our Near Neighbors

here visiting his sons and looking after
his land interests
William Carroll went 20 Waco Monday y.
whore he VIII make a protracted visit
with hts son. Theodore.
4. s. Albm Of Marine, Neb. r. making
n protracted visit with his niece. Mrs.
Omar Schlichtemeir.
a stone fell on the head Of Harry HiE-
gins. foreman OF the stone quarry, MAX
Ing a severe wound.
After two weeks visit with her
home folks, Mrs. Claude Chapman has
returned TO her home In Ashland
Mrs s. j. Wise OF Craig Colo. who
has been a guest at the IT. 8 Thomas
for ST. Joseph. Mo. where she will make
a visit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27
PapIIIion.

Miss Frances Kennedy II visiting
friends In Omaha this week.
Misses Gretchen and Ida LanKdon Of
Omaha were guests OF Miss Lizzie Behr-
endt Wednesday
MiBsef Ina Bossard and Marjorie Ma
ritz or Ida Grove are the guests OF Misses
Ida and Alice Bossard.
The Presbyterian Sunday school held
its annual picnic at the Charles Spear
man grove. north OF town. Wednesday.
Miss Lena Shallenberger and Mr.. and
Mrs. y, s. Nickerson were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Speedie at Benson Sun
Cay.
Miss Doris Clarke is giving a house
party this week for n number of her
school friends. Her guests are the Misses
Eda Behling, York; Jeanette TeeRarden,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27


turned from a, several weeks visit In
California
Mrs Pen Of Union was here this week
visiting relatives.
Adoiph Hansen and wife are the par
ehts OF baby boy. born July 10.
Ora A., Copes and wife are spending
the week with Lincoln relatives
H. j. Stutt and wife were Nebraska
City visitors Wednesday evening.
Fred Mc0rady and wife spent Sunday
with relatives at Weeping Water
Miss Verna Ward spent several days
last week with Weeping Water friends
Mrs Herman Behrns is enjoying a visit
from her sister, who resides at Kansas
CITY.
Miss Eda C,aistavson OF Omaha Is spend
ing the week with relatives north OF
town
Misses Judith and Donna strsnb left
this week for a visit at Craig ana Hart
ington.
Mrs, lew Brendei and Miss Selma
Marduardt were over Sunday visitors al
Lincoln.
Mrs. Edna Young OF Colorado and Mrs
j q. Frey OF Burr are here on visi'
10 relatives.
The farm Of the late w. II. Belts. ST.
has been sold to Roscoe Harshmsn ano
Jake Nessel. e
Omaha were over sunday visitors az the
homo or his parents east OF town
Russel Keedy of Chicago and A. j
Keedy Of Manley were visiting Avocs
relatives Wednesday evening.
Miss Clara Marauardt went to Omaha
this week, where she will undergo m
operation for optical trouble.
Congressman Charles II. Sloan Of Gen
eva has been secured TO deliver tho ad'
dress at the odd Fellows meeting mere
July -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27
TO TAKE SWEDISH YACHT
ON STEAMER TO FRISCO

Correspondence OF the Associated Pressl
COPENHAGEN, July 15.-The famous
Danish yacht Nordug has been selected
to represent Denmark in the regatta TO
be held at San Francisco during the Pan
anal Pacific fair. The yacht will be car
ried on a steamer sailing from Copen-
hagen direct for San Francisco. The
Nordugs captain is a Dane named Meul-
engracht Madsen, but his crew Will be
made up of Americans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27


Nick Opp went to st. Joe Tuesday on a
business trim
Miss Horton Of Lincoln was In town
on business Tuesday.
Mr. Wallace OF Logan. la. returned
home the first OF the week.
r. r. Fulton was In lincoln on busl-
ness the first OF the week
Mrs. George sheldon was 3 Weeping
Water visitor Wednesday.
Miss Helen Long Of Clarks is visiting
Nehawka friends this week
Mrs. J. j. Pollard and daughter were
Nebraska City shoppers Tuesday
z, NJ. Pollard made a business trt9 70
hddyville. Ia, the fore part Of the week.
Joe Eaton % Omaha was a visitor al
the home Of bis sister, Mrs. Thomas. this
Herman ston got his hand severely
mangled In the machinery OF self
Mrs p p sheldon and daughter. Isa-
dore have gone 10 Colorado on q sum
mer trip.
Mrs. G. D. keltner was looking after
the Interests OF the Royal Neighbors in
Dunbar this week
q. W. Harshman Of western. kan, IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27

There would be more honest people IN
the world II Il wasn't for the fool and
his money.
Many a woman has lost good friend
by marrying him.
Froth gets to the top. in which It re
sembles some men.
The very existence Of some people
would seem to disprove the theory that
here is no effect without a cause
The girl with pretty feet never gets
the bottom of her skirts muddy.
II getting married doesn't take the con-
ceit out of a man, nothing WILL
A girl may not love her enemies, but
she invites them all to her wedding.
Nine-tenths of the women who cry at
weddings have been married themselves
Judge. ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27

Mrs Tom johnson OF Lawrence, Kan.
was a visitor In Louisville this week.
Mrs. Kate Haners of Los Angeles, Cal,
Ia here visiting her nephews Charles and
viii Vanscoyoc.
Mrs. John Olsen came over from Elm
wood to get her mother, Mrs Minnie
Meyers. who has been In poor health
for some time.
Many threshing machines are now
busily engaged in threshing out the
wheat The farmers state that II the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27

they will visit their daughters. They ex-
pect 70 be away about three months.
Mr.. and Mrs Grant Rogers of Omaha
visited Thursday evening with the J. q.
Seefus family
Mrs. b. b. Baldwin is In Batavia, n.
Y, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chapin
and husband. also getting acquainted
with her new grandson
Mrs. Effle Soule Of Toronto. Canada
visited Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. II
a. Mockelman. Mrs. Soule was formerly
Miss Effie Jeffries of Elkhorn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27
FRENCH SOLDIER is BUT
THREE AND HALF FEET TALL

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
PARIS. July B.-The shortest soldier
tn the French army IL Guy coudsrt. VINO
stands feet inches. but Il sollay built
enough 20 carry a soldiers load. when
ne presented himseif A. the recruiting
Office at Versailles the surgeon on duty
refused 70 examine him. but latsr he
va Incorporated In the One Hundred
sixth-eighth infantry AZ Lens me butt
81 ridieuie because Of his dinninutive stat
ure, he proved he could follow the pace
and soon earned the stripes Of corporal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27
EIkhorn.

Mr. and Mrs Harry johnson moved into
the gibbons house Wednesday.
Mrs. Otto Pfieffer. who was seriously
Ill last week, is some improved
Henry Myers finished his bungalow
Thursday. The J. @. Seefus family will
occupy It next week
Miss Merle Jeffries of Omaha visited
the Misses Dorothy and Amanda Hofeldt
on Thursday and Friday
hr and Mrs. John Greggerson. Charles
White and p @. Hofeldt attended the
Saengerfest in Omaha Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson, Mrs.
Mabel Hofeldt and Miss Dorothy Hofeldi
attended dance at Kennard Saturday
evening.
Henry Myers has the contract to build
a modern bungalow for Ernest Schuman,
and Adolph Otte has the modern home to
build for j. N Wyatt.
Mrs. J. A. Gibbons received word from
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belts.
that they arrived at Oregon City. where
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27

Weeping Water: Josephine Burkett. lin
LYDIA Falls city. and Henrietta Dorland,
Aurora.
Misses Floyd and Edith Boston Of
David City and Hattie Patterson Of Lin
coin were guests OF the r. G. Ease and
y. 9. Nickerson families this week.
A lavman's meeting was held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
G. ID. Brown read the scripture lesson
and Judge Begley and n. g Niokerson
gave short addresses
Miss Lizzie Spencer OF Prentice. Neh,
who has been In Omaha for several
montha. spent Wednesday and Thursday
with Papillion friends She leaves for
her home at Prentice in a few days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27

| bellevue.
y. G. Mcchesney Is in Kansas city on
y d. Eyion's father from Florida il
Mrs Probasoo IL visiting relatives in
and around North Platte.
Mr. and Mre Crandali of South Omaha
spent Tuesday with Mrs. kepler.
Wilbur Schafer'a mother Of IennoN. Ia.
has been spending week az the Schaeter
Jacob Brokaw Is looking for his son,
Frank and family OF Warm River Val
ley. Oregon. TODAY.
a busy session Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. w. f. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. kepler have as
house guest Mrs. kepier's aunt Mrs' D.
Miss Jessie Gilman IT. making snort
stay with her brother In Pilger, Neb. Mrs.
Gilman and Rlnold left Thursday to Join
her there. 49,
The son and daughter of Charles +.
Heyden we're thrown from q buggy DUR
ing a runaway Mrs. Hayden was rather
William Trent went on a hunting trip
Saturday and contracted an Illness which
threatened to develop into appendicitis.
Thursday. however. he was able 10 De
The young people OF the village had q
picnic at Fuwiers. north Of town. last
saturday. Misses Grace Walker ana
Beruice Dunn planned the affair.
Hart Monroe went to Geneva. Neb., on
Monday and returned "Wednesday night
with his daughter. who bad met with
serious accident a radiator fell against
her hand breaking all the bones near
Master Gordon Dunn had runaway
Monday night when the reach Of the
spring wagon which he was driving broke
ie was thrown against lamppost ana
knocked unconscious. Thursday ne was
able TO be around n little
Mrs Robv had q serious accident TINS
veek which will probably make Der
cripple for life As she stepped over the
rope by which a COW was tied sne tilppeu
and fell breaking her hipbone. she II
uOw being treated In the hospital:
Mrs Gilman and her son Rinold nave
returned from the east. MIR. Gilman 10 at
tending Harvard Law school ana MS
mother went east to meet him there
They came home by way o. their olo
home In wisconsin. where they visited
TO- two weeks. ,-. -.
cation sunday The pulpit OF the res
hyterlan church will be occupied py rev.
III 81 I,ovett OF Omaha. For twenty-five
wears Rev Mr. LoNett was chaplain IN a
'nited states penitentiary and his SUD.
iect will be Seventeen Years Behind
prison Bars" Dr Phelps expects TO
spend his vacation I'm Bellevue.
Mr. and Mrs Maywold OF webster CITY
ia and Mr. and Mrs. John kepler OF
Omah4 were Sunday visitors at KEEPER >.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27

visited Springfield relatives the fore part
Of the week
Miss Winifred Roberts and f. +. Bailey
OF Carleton. Neb., were united in mar
rage last Sunday. Rev. r. NJ Pagan
officiating
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27
Came md Effect.

For sale" ad will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-27

A For sale" az villa turn sseond-hand
furniture into cash.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
Women Of China Are
Subject Of Address

women in their isolated homes OF
hoathen China who lead lives Of ig-
norance, superstition degradation and
want, One-fifth of all the women in
the world are found in Chinese homes.
One baby girl out of every five comes
unwelcomod and unloved of Chinese
parentage. OF all the women who
weep, one out Of every five weeps
alone and uncontrolled in Chinese
lands, one out of every five who lie
upon beds of pain is wholly at the
mercy Of Chinese ignorance and su-
pcrstition, and last, but by no means
least let us rmember that one-fifth
of the women OF the world, at the
close of lives of drudgery, supersti-
tlon and care face the terrOrs of a
Chinese grave, with no savior to pilot
them through to the great beyond
That one-fifth of the women of the
world are waiting in China today for
the savior who has waited so long for
them. What a burden of responsible
liy this places upon us-the women
Of Chrstendom, the women Of Amer
i'a, the women of Arkansas and
Texas, the women of TeXarkana.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

they receive from those who employ
them the reason for IT can be easily
traced There Is not a sensible person
in the world who does not appreciate
good work even when objeCting to
payment for the same. when one can
afford TO pay for the best, that Is the
kind preferred. as a rule, A mis-
taken idea of economy often leads TO
an acceptance of inferior labor, but
when the results of carlessness and
ignorance show up there Is n pretty
sum to be added to the original cN-
pense.
| know women who hold up their
hands in horror at the wages de-
manded by first-Class domestic
worker and choose an inferor one who
breaks dishes and wastes food To
really competent workers waste is un-
necessary, therefore not TO be con-
sidered. Careful training does away
with carelessness, so there is an actual
saving in hiring skilled labor. when
the government OF the country CON
dderes economy to the point of saving
every particle of dust in buildings
whore precious metals are handled
individuals cannot afford to ignore
it-Betty Bradecn in Kansas city
Journal.