davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
TRADE OF WORLD AT
MERCY OF ENTENTE
Washington Views With Great
Disquiet Domination Of Raw
Materials by Allies.
COMMERCE DRIVE NO JOKE

Washington, Oct. 2o.-Dominations
by the allied nations of the worlds
raw materials, which are essential to
American manufacturers, has been
proved conclusively to officials here
by the completion today Of COM
prehensive summary of British. trade
policies as to imports into this coun-
try. As result the recent Paris
economic conference OF the Entente
powers is regarded here with far
greater disquiet than before.
The proposed commercial war at
ter the war, at first viewed skeptical-
ly as outlining policies which could.
not survive the heat of war or the
operation of perennial economic
forces, is looked upon as a more
practical proposition in the light of
the Investigations. Consequently an
earnest study of the facts available
is being made and every effort ex-
tended to supplement the information
at hand. Every indication since the
conference has tended to decrease the
feeling that its provisions could not
be carried through. Since then, it is
pointed out, the blacklist, which had
been enforced by England for some
time, has been accepted in principle
by all the allies.
What is more, the agreement made
then for the closer economic unity
between the governments, is shown
by reports now coming in to be work.
ing out through mutual concessions,
excluding other countries from their
benefits.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
EPISCOPAL HOUSE
FOR CONFESSIONAL
Deputies Of Church Also Vote
for Prayer for the
ls& Dead.
THIS BECAUSE OF THE WAR

St. Louis, Oct. 26.--Clergymen of
the Protestant Episcopal church will
no longer advise dying persons as
to the disposal Of their property, if
the house of bishops concurs in an
action taken in the house Of deputies
of the church general convention.
This action would eliminate from
the prayer book the direction to mini
sters to urge a dying person who
has not disposed of his goods to make
his will, declare his assets and La
bilities 'for the better discharging Of
his conscience and the quietness of
his executors"
For Voluntary Confessional.
Provision was made for the first
time in the history Of the church for
its official sanction of voluntary con-
fessional, followed by absolution. The
lower house approved recommends
ton to insert in the service for the
visitation of the sick, rubric direct
ing that the Sick person shall be
moved to make a special confession
Of his sins If he feels his conscience
troubled with any matter; after
which confession the minister shall
assure him of Gods mercy and for
giveness."
The rubric, to be incorporated in
the prayer book, must be approved
by the house OF bishops.
The house of deputies adopted for
the first time in the history of the
church a prayer for the dead. This
action also is subject to concurrence
of the house of bishops.
Heretofore, it was said, such
prayers have been confined to the
ritual OF the Roman Catholic church.
Leaders of the convention said the
changing sentiment is a direct result
of the great death toll in Europe.
Flags Emotional Evangelism"
Right Rev. THEODORE Irving Refs,
bishop coaduter of southern Ohio,
attacked what he termed emotional
evangelism" st is sensationalism
comercialized and begets irreverence,"
he added.
Rev, Hugh L. Burleson of New
York, editor of "The Spirit of Mis-
sions," organ of the church board
of missions, was selected as mission
airy bishop for the Episcopate Of
South Dakota by the house of bish-
ops. The selection is subject to the
confirmation of the lower house. DR.
Burleson has been rector in Wau-
paca, Wis, and Rochester, N. Y. He
also was dean of the Cathedral
Church of Gethsemane, Fargo, N. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
Iowa May Have Law
To Permit Boxing

Des Moines, la, Oct. 26.-Reports
reaching Des Moines from various
sections Of the state indicate that ef-
forts may be made at the coming SEES
sion OF the Iowa legislature to intro
duce and pass measure providing
Tor legalized boxing in Iowa under
state supervision Although the move
lnenl for boxing commission cannot
be said to have reached stage where
IFS hackers are legion, there seems
10 be sentiment in several of the
larger cities of the state in favor Of
attempting 10 pass boxing law
AZ the coming session.
In this connection II is pointed out
that Frank Gotch, before his retire
nent the champion heavyweight
wrestler of the world is taking an
active part in the present state cam
paigf and may be called on to cham
pion such a measure.
Des MONIES, Sioux City, Dayen-
port Dubuque and Waterloo, are
looked on as being the cities which
would profit most from the passage
pf boxing law. Ten-round bouts
have been staged from time to time
N each OF the cities and have been
veil attended. Mason City and Cedar
Rapids and Fort Dodge, Keokuk
Burlington and Ottumwa also are
mentioned as possible boxing cities
provided a bill can be passed.
The state laws at the present time
provide for private club matches, but
followers Of the boxing game assert
that the rules are so strict that high
class talent cannot be obtained.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
Death Takes Invalid
Whose Wife Perished
In Burning House

Carl Fred Maimberg, 66 years old,
resident Of Omaha for thirty-two
years, died at Wise Memorial hospi-
tai, yesterday. His wife Mrs. Hulda
Malmberg, was burned to death in a
FIRE at the residence, 3047 Evans
street, September 10.
Mr.. Malmberg has been an invalid
for number Of years. He was IN
jured IN fall from a second-story
window during the FIRE.
He is survived by four sons. Carl,
Alvin, Harry and Joe, all OF Omaha,
and two daughters, Mrs. j. w. Clark
Of Billings, Mont, and Mrs. Frank
Dudley Of Omaha.
The body of Mrs. Malmberg since
her death has reposed in the Forest
Lawn receiving vault. A double fun
cral will be held Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
KITCHEN CABINETS
DIRE LEGISLATION
Parsimonious Policy Peeves
Pie Faces and Groh Grum-
bles About Gastronomics.
HEAVY BLOW LANDS HARD
BY A. R. GRoH.
III A. Ato., -. fait.

Well, the blow has fallen.
Like most calamities, it came I'M
expectedIy,
True, we had discussed the posi-
bilities of it, little band of US who
met frequently at noon at Douglas
street restaurant.
But as time went on and nothing
happened we gained certain feeling
Of security. We came to feel that
our fears were groundless, mere
empty shadows.
So we lived in a FOOLS paradise.
Calamity has fallen upon others. we
said, but we shall escape. 1t shall
not come nigh US.
We went on, doing our work, max
ing our plans. All seemed to run
smoothly. The old fears were for
gotten. We laughed and were glad,
as men are when all is going as they
wish and fortune smiles upon them.
n auuans l1opeb.
Foolish, you say? Yes, we see it
now. But we were only men, men
in whom hope ran at full tide, men
who saw visions, men in whom ambi-
ton stirred nightly, men who
throbbed with the desire to ac-
complish great things in the world.
to make the people happier.
All, well, even now that the blow
has fallen, we have not abandoned
hope. Adversely is splendid teacher.
The pure, refined gold is that which
has been tried in the fierce fire OF
the furnace. We shall still smile.
Despair shall not overwhclm us. We
have determined that with all the iron
OF our characters. And il, finally, we
do 90 down, we will 60 down fight
ing--yes, and smiling. Men shall say
OF US that our courage was iron.
Deed Is Done.
The first dull, dumb despair that
overwhelmed us when the blow fell
is gone. Already we are rousing our
selves from the ruin which seemed to
surround US on all sides. Already
we have made plans for the future.
We shall have to pay more dearly,
OF course, sor be satisfied with less.
We have looked that fact squarely in
the face and are determined to
meet II.
When the blow fell--yesterday noon
when we noticed that the size OF
the piece Of pie had been reduced, we
called the waitress. Pointing at the
shrunken cuts. and in voices that
| trerpbled. we asked;
why are the pieces Of pie smaller
than they have bcenf"
Unhesitatingly, clear and unmistak-
able came her answer:
Because they've started cutting
six pieces out Of each pie instead Of
five"
Who could ask better reason? Not
we, stern men Of courage that we are,
rising brayely from our disappoint-
ment and facing dark future, daily
regret
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
Why He Will.
Vote Dry
Hon. T. J. Mahoney One Of Omahas Leading Attorneys,
Who Voted and Worked for High License in 1890,
Tells Why He Has Changed His Mind.

In last weeks issue of
the Nebraskan, published
by Mr.. R. L. Metcalfe, are
letters from a number of
Omaha citizens telling
why they are going to vote
"dry" at the coming cleo
ton. Here is what Mr.. T.
j. Mahoney says:
II am very glad to answer
your inquiry as to why, al
though l opposed the prohibi-
ton amendment in 1890, !
favor it now.
"In 1890 / believed the exist.
ing license regulatory law more
conducive to temperance than
a prohibition law, which / fear
ed would not be generally en-
forced. In the quarter Of a CEN
fury which has interviewed our
license law has been violated
more openly. generally and per-
sistently than any other law
upon our statute books. It has
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
Falls Down Stairs With
Eggs; Not One Broken

George Brown, aged 10 years, fell
down a fight Of stairs in his home
at Twenty-seventh and Leavenworth
streets and sustained bad scalp
wound above the right eye and severe
decorations and bruises. He was at
tended BY Dr. G. F, Shook George
was returning from the grocery with
dozen eggs and despite his hard
fall not a single egg was broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
Barber Asks $412 for Shaving Dad
And So More for Funeral Services

TIL late julius Engelke, who resided
at 20l6 Cunning street up until the
time Of his death on April 27 Of this
year, patronized his son, HERMAN,
who is the proprietor of barber
shop at 1928 South Sixteenth street.
Just how much he patronized his
tonsorial artist offspring was re-
vealed with the recording Of one Of
the most unique claims ever filed in
the office of the clerk of the county
court.
Clyde c. Sundblad, clerk Of the
county court, ran his fingers through
his blond hair and admitted that his
fne1y-tempered nerves had been
given new-angled Jingle when an
attorney representing the Sixteenth
street strop and razor artisan walked
into the Office and filed claim
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
HAPPENINGS IN
THE MAGIC CITY
Police Search for Six Sacks Of
Beans Stolen From Box
Cars.
OFFICERS RAID CARD GAME

"Squattersville" royalty received the
police on a raiding tour headed by
Sergeant James Sheahan yesterday
afternoon. Six sacks of beans were
missing from boxcars sidetracked in
the vicinity OF Thirty-first and F
streets, the center Of the settlement.
Detective Mike Sullivan and Off
Ger Baughman were on the trip. Rail
road police had reported that two
women, supposed to be living among
the tar shacks and dugouts Of the set
Element, were seen carrying away the
loaded sacks in plain sight. The po-
lice were unable to locate the guilty
parties.
Police Raid Card Game.
Sergeant Carey and Detective Allen
raided card game at the barber shop
OF Jim Dodd, 2507 Jefferson street at
7 o'clock last evening. Five mti ere
seated at the table busy handling
money when the officers walked into
the place and nipped the game in the
bud. Their coming was complete
surprise.
Those arrested were: Ralph Stroder,
52l9 South Thirtieth street; A. Dam
iels, $3.50 R street; James Barns, 25ll
r street; +. D. Downs, 1880 R street.
Dodd was booked as the keeper of a
disorderly house.
To Hear Beverage.
Albert Beverage, one Of the lead
ing republican national Spokesman,
will speak to whole row OF young
men from the South Side, members
Of the Young Mems Hughes and Fair
banks club, as a part Of the audience
he will face Friday evening at the
Auditorium.
Magic City Gossip.
The ladies OF the First Christian church
will give dinner at their church at Tween
ty-third and ! streets this evening at .
O'clock.
bazaar and dance will be given by the
Danish slsterhood lodge, No. 20. Saturday.
October rs, at the McCrann hall at TWEEN
ty-fourth and o streets,
John Miller, laborer. Oklahoma City.
was arrested yesterday by officer Crosby
on charge Of petit larceny. Fred La
vella was the complaining Witness
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

against the estate Of julius Engelke.
The substance of the claim is that
the son wants Sl02 for barber work
performed in 1901; in 1902 the ante is
raised, the son claiming Sl04 for that
years work; the claim for both 1908
and 1904, respectively, is $l04.
On November 5, 1905, the son gives
his father credit with having paid 81
on the bill OF $4l4, leaving balance
of $4l2.
The father died on April n Of this
year The last item on the sons
claim against his fathers estate is s.,
for services rendered at the funeral"
making total OF S4l5. .
Although the claim is outlawed, in
view of the fact that the first item
dates back to 1901, it will 60 down in
the court annals as being in Glass
by itself"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
Fire Captains Widow Gets
Pension Of $50 a Month

The city council granted Mrs. c. O.
Madsen a pension Of $50 a month on
account Of the death Of her husband,
Captain c. O. Madsen, who was in
jured in the service on August S,
1916, and died on October ). The
captain was In the service twenty
FIVE years and at the time Of the acct
dent was senior captain at FIRE house
No. 10, Eighth and Pierce streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
Verdict for Defendant
In Auto Accident Case

A jury in Judge Wakeley's court
returned a verdict for the defendant
in the case of Kathryn Yoho, who was
suing Frederick ]. Adams for $4,000
damages for injuries alleged to have
been suffered in an automobile acei-
dent near Gretna, Neb.. June 10. She
was one Of the passengers In car
driven by Edward Shaylik, which col
lided with Adams machine. In a
similar case against Adams, brought
by Ann Lowrey, the jury disagreed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
How You Can Remove
Every Trace Of Hair
(Toilet Talks)

A stiff paste made with some pow
dered delatone and water and spread
on hairy surface about 2 minutes
will, when removed. take every trace
of hair with it. The skin should then
be washed to free it from the re-
naming delatone. No harm can re-
suit from this treatment. but be sure
1t is delatone you get and you will
not be disappointed.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
License Does Not Regulate

As Mr.. Mahoney well says license does not regulate;
high license failure, because the law not observed
Isn't Mr.. Mahoneys position correct?
Why not accept his conclusions and vote dry No man
need apologize to himself his family or his friends
for voting out the saloon Can you take that position if
you vote in its favor?
DRY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
Wife Refuses Drink,
Husband Abuses Her

]. B. Arlock, Twenty-fourth and
Vinton streets, arraigned before the
police magistrate for abusing his wife,
asserted in court that he struck her
because she wouldn't be sociable and
take drink with him." He was SEN
fenced to ninety days in jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

been dobeyed gany by those who have financial interest
in preventing prohibition that when prohibition we'll
be regarded brought about In by the refusal
liquor trade generally to obey the existing law.
Now do not expect prohibition to work miracles viii
doubtless be violation evasion, expect to
greatly reduce the evils Of ntempanc and consider quite
sufficient for favoring it."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
Nelson c. Crews to Speak
AT Mecca Auditorium

Nelson d. Crews Of Kansas City,
an orator and educator of note and
a prominent figure in western politics,
will speak at Mecca auditorium, Sat
urday evening at $50 o'clock, on the
issues of the present campaign. He
is one of the speakers from republican
national headquarters.
Omaha Real Estate Ia the best Investment
you could make. Read The Bees real estate
columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

Tho Greatest Pain Killer.
sloan's Liniment goes right to the seat Of
pain; simply lay 1t on--you do not have to
rub. asc. All druggists. Observation-Disclosures.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-28
Pomona Grange Will Meet

The Whatcom County Pomon
Grange will meet Tuesday, Oct. 10.
This meeting is the time of The bi
ennial g ection of Officers.
1T is hoped that t.ere will be I
large attendance" writes A son w.
Steers of the Grange. Besides
the regular PoEiona business j
wish TO cali attention of those who
are interested in the co-operativ,
measures We have been discussin.
that it is the wish of the committee
that there shall be a full repreSen
tation of those who have attended
former meetings of the cooperative
committee at this meeting. If We
are going to attempt to carry out
the plans we have discussed hereto
fore il must be settled at this meet
Ing. Let every member feel thai
II is probab e that the whole mat
ter rests On whether he attends
this meeting, and then probably We
will have the attendance We ought
TO have. The committee has ali
plans made and everything ready &c
set TO work. The on thing nee
essary now is TO get enough of us
together to put it into operation
VIII you be there?"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-28

JASPER Hendricks spent Sunday
with Milton and Hartwig West und
O. c. Holmes returned home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Pearson, Eva
and Oscar Pearson, and joyce, L.
vim and Faith BostwiCk spent Sun
day at the Nels Henderson home
Olga and Emma Markworth and
Tom and Russell Anderson autoed
to Bellingham Sunday.
Newton Mccoy spent the week
end in Be ltngham.
Will Matheson returned home af-
ter summer in a ,ogging camp.
Will Preston and Charles Shippy
made trip TO Birch Bay sunday.
The Jes fami autoed to Goshen
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kirchner
spent Sunday at the w. 7. Follis
home.
A community meeting wi be
held at the Glenda school house
Friday evening, Sept. 30. Every
body is invited to come and have a
good time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-28
Biggar Is Named Chairman

William J. Biggar, a leader of
the Progressive branch of The Re-
pub lean party. was named county
chairman, at the meeting of pre-
cinct committeeman Saturday in
Beilingham. Walter B. Whitcomb,
former chairman, was named State
Committeeman to succeed F. +.
Handscby
Frank Knapp and Wi der Jones,
who were tied for committeeman
from the second precinct. attended
The sessions, and on the toss of q
coin, Jones received the office.
j. l.. Gilfilen was named Demo
cratic chairman at a meeting OF the
Democrats and Robert Gilday OF
3 aine, state committeeman.
Progressives met in Beliingham
Saturday afternoon and elected Of
ficers as follows:
President, Frank Edwards; secre-
tary, Chas. b. Sampley; treasurer,
Mrs. Matte Barrett; state com NIT
teeman, c. B. Legoe.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-28
COUNTY TAX TO GO DOWN;
CITY and SCHOOL LEVY UP

A reduction of the county tps
levy below the 1921 mi Is ,stab-
lished last year is expected by the
commissioners for 1917. Just how
much the reduction wi be will be
decided by the board Monday, VIXEN
ley go over the budget.
The county is now practica ly On
a cash basis, and by the first of the
year, the only outstanding Indebted
ness will be 100000 in bonds The
warrant Indebtedness has been
wiped out in the past year and a
laif.
Hearings will be given to rrotes S
r discussions of the Lynden bud
ct aud the schoo, district budget
londay evening by the city council
nd tie school board, and the taxes
for these purposes decided. That
the rate IN both the city and school
district wi be higher than last
year is indicated by the budgets,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-28
fire TRUCK WOULD
CUT INSURANCE RATES

That the purchase OF an auto
truck for the use of the fire de-
partment would mean reduction OF
insurance rates in Lynden of from
three to five per cent, is announc-
ed in a letter from the Washington
Insurance Surveyor received this
week by Chief A. A. Bauman.
With this etter as basis, the
Fire Department will ask The bust
nessmen and citizens to set aside
for the purchase of this equipment
a portion of this saving.
The following is the 'etter from
Lee Mckenzie. head of the WASH
ington Surveying and Rating Bu-
reau: If such a truck is provided
Ia combination hose and ladder
truck with two small chemica So
and provided Hurther it is of salts
factory design and make, COM
paratively small credit in fire in
surance rates won be recommend
&c. by this office. Perhaps such
credit would be three per cent or
five per cent reduction in present
rates of insurance. When the mat
ter has been settled as to just what
kind of truck will be had, if you
uill-v~~resPond with uo tlsain We
can give you definite answer"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-28
LYNDEN HOST TO
SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Lynden was host this week to
the Sunday Schools of Whatcom
County, which were in session in
the city yesterday and Today.
E. T. Mathes, president of the
Whatcom County Sunday Schoo s
Association. opened the convention
Wednesday afternoon at the Meth
odist Church, and meetings Were
held 'ast night, this morning and
this afternoon. Speakers during
the session were ]. H. Alexander Of
Acme, w. c. Moore, Mrs. I. n. Cone,
P. |. Whitman, Rev. w. H. Hoo.e,
Mrs. NJ. Wilson, Rev. Paul Ashby,
Mrs. G II. Covey, Rev. John Reid,
Mrs. J. r. Vale, Miss Helen Dono-
van, and Mrs. NJ. Wilson. w. c.
Moore and Mrs. Covey are Sunday
Schoo' leaders from Seattle, and
Mrs. NJ. Wilson, who spoke last
night on The Sunday School and
Tire World" is from Chehalis.
Miss Edith Gil iland. accompanied
by Miss Genevieye Steinhauer. and
Mr.. Gerrit Schuyleman and daugh-
ter Gertrude, and Miss Alitea Lam
daa', gave splendid musical num-
bers Wednesday.
The convention wi close this
afternoon with reports from the
various delegates, and the ection
Of officers for next year
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-28
BUTTER and EGGS
REACH HIGH MARK

The price of butter passed last
seasons highest mark Wednesday
morning, when an advance Of one
cent a pound was made in the Sc
att market. Lynden farmers viii
receive SO cents a pound for their
butterfat beginning October /, as
against 81 cents, the record price
of last winter.
With pasture sti | plentiful,
ocal dairy profits promise TO be
better tbs fall and winter than for
some years. Last season at this
time, the grass had been burned up
for two months, and the dairymen
were buying feed.
Eggs went up four cents a dozen
this week on the ocal market, thir-
weight cents being the price paid
in Lynden. This is also a lecord
mark for this season of the year,
and loca poultrynen are finding
their business highly profitable.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-28
VAN BUREN

Miss Ruth Altman of Nookslck
is spending a few days with MIR. and
Mrs. Char es Atkinson.
Fred Manns VINO has been haul
ing milk to Everson, now lakes IL
only to the four corners and Mr..
Shirk takes il the rest of The way.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wander Mel
ted in Be lingham Saturday.
Ida Hinton who is working in
Lynden spent Sunday at her home
lere.
o. Wilcoxen and Mrs. VIM. Rar-
iCk were dinner guests at the home
If Robert Kirkman Friday.
Mrs. Fred Manus and son Ed
ward were Everson visitors Friday.
Robert Kirkman was Bel ing
ham business visitor Monday.
Thrashing time has come. Every
body in this town is busy.
Miss Mary Perry and brother
William were Bel ingham visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. f. w. Phil ips and Ms.
.line visited friends in Custer Sun
lay and Monday.
Mr.. Beach is greatly improving
lis ace tknown as the Ware
place. by removing some of the
Stumps and young trees.
Howard Stevens of Bellinghan
visited at the Hinton home ast
week.
Mr.. Gildersleeve OF Bel ingnan
is staying with his son Frank.