davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
VETERAN NEWSPAPER MAN
BURIED AT FOREST LAWN

Funeral services for the late William
II. Kent former newspaper reporter and
editor and more recently night PROOF
morning. were held al the Bradley a. Dor
rance undertaking parlors yesterday
afternoon. The rooms were filled With
relatives and friends Of the deceased and
his family. and among the friends were
his associates and those some of whom
had known him for close 10 forty years
That The fact that the memory Of VIII
liam IT, Kent Is revered by n large circle
OF friends was borne out by the tokens
OF regard and remembrance IN the WY
Of flowers. Banked high back Of the
easket, there was profusion OF SCI
pieces and bouquets.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Robert Carr, pastor Of the Thru
Presbyterian church, OF which the Kent
family are members and which Mr. Kent
for a number Of years prior to HIS death
attended
Two selections Asleep In Jesus. aud
Jesus. Lover Of My Soul" were aag
by tho women's quartet OF the church,
with Miss elsie Howell at the plnno a
solo. IT Shall Know Him There" was
sung by Charles Robel, The palbearcrs
were all friends OF Mr.. Kent. the three
first named being old time acquaintance
and the others members OF the night
chapel Of The Rec. They wcr
7. j. FltEmorris. l. w. Miner. s. T..
Woodbridge w G Quinn, Fred sullivan
and H. Van Deroreck.
Burial was IN the family lot in Forest
Lawn cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
THREE CONTRACTS LET ON
FORT LARAMIE PROJECT

WARRINGTON Apfll fareelal
tnder tho authority ~ the secretary af
lhe lnierlof che folluNlns contracts have
heen awarded w connection with lhe
fnH lathmia ehRal North latte trn
salaU pfpifi Nebraska Wfpmlns
fpf safihenik lntolvlns lha eKaata.
iieA 0f approximately tiaUN enilu FaFda
ant iitNa nihr yards ~ asufhaui ~
MseAuhlf nlolhefs 1lurapi ~ Cbi
aE@ iil contract nfiea tiAaN
1 tHe HeeWHN mF.haa Fnmnant
MthHeapalIs NiuH schedule iatamia
dtsf sirhau aHi ueaf Efsta siphoH gau
ttaei wlra tHR
"a MaeAGh8r nraihefe mNnanl uhi
essa iii hedHls lhfes fUitFtls
tit
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
Dutch Army MobiHzed SO Quickly
That 1t AstonisheS Entire World

haNu0N Aprl pslafsd Ilel
iaat Ntifd 10 teath ia tha hsillsaftbil
ap H4ih sldss ~ IHekp0 ifAi8 thai lHs
pW gaha aat As nsah sstoaished -
th tpWsMief ~ ths aaths mt a
rautnrnt nfHlFai WH fttstRtt lam
AneisNlam q th Ataalaird pfess Is
Has fhs afHW mhW eHlafs estiiaBai
aplafiunllHa f HtlaiAiNs tAahh mtaf
1aifan Halld ihat fal nali uss ihe
ftHlA afm matrlHt h8t 8atlai mt
RafW nF ti as ~ a. lspf fafses
isnaHs ifem ihe Nafih Hpa la 8e asiah
tFheHi ff fiMHlna
TIE matlHfHiiaH aaa aipp|.sbai
sa&tit kHtNaE mtgt ste Walaf
t# feHhlff Aaa sIssA Wtte
N sIlisiha laak Htsf aloHs ihf Nsiman
ffael'ef mtN4ftfla Htfo tfiA aRif sts.Rs
th fb a18 NJ s0isNsWf
ihe tiefmshH a.tstea Mfs sud sis siaht
thg hlf ihN iHatsf uEaf Aniasfl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
APPEALS 10 NEW YORK
CITY OFFICIALS TO TRAIN

tUHk AFfN Mafe M0fHfI
teuAsM HHf tm tas htaas "a au NN
fiHeaia laitef h shish be tentst
ihf tat ~ fgel mas m t6a eiir
fafetam "a ehaHe Hniesa fau b.
nA i mkt atgaHtaae at tsp ua
iuHilr ai'efet % tht iaasgat st&tin
4Ai in aeia'N mlilsft ifaiulas si tspi
H mdllaft amta fbt waKaF rfamiss.l
a taAitHN tsfaglan ~ eeyeA NeIaWa
aasa is aM HAF Fmplefss hah attend
nn ~ tfs ti fauf Wssss gamms
tfllat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06

~ r ip PREPARATION la ffrH 81 Invasion
ffam thsi direction
fue islwaea nssttsi d aaWn ,d that
lha characterization aaa anttd asaihst
usmuaR ae mAeh a# tHu Ana ~ maui
Wdiaihm q Haland sfahsi 81. tensaf
fhia bai lnf - ptnnaNhaei test
ihtte Naa HlllrH fesins "a haalintf
iaaam taiH tlsrmsHF aNl ulssi u.ttan
shtt eas N.Hs sanasi talnHah
pHi iha 0sHtft
tH auni - ite htWsh hasate if@I
hnd q eatefitnens SNaHaea ~ fa.si ~
t# sn Nfhl ibsi aN Amailsan fma
WisssaB la lHa feliaf 81 neismm N.t issa
sAtaa ta ran aHe ~ ls iuai s4Fp9
iH aflaiH iltlfblt Ft5 ffHH tafa
ueHt tas aaiumUt iFst Il Half
itaHam'ft a. iiUIiaHd t fs
msgtfen uHHrHt fNa aNt
lhnliaiinH hktt aaiffmfat elin th0
Nfiseflanit itttissaa nasf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
NEGRO SLAIN BY MOB
NEAR ST. CHARLES. MO.

ST CHARLES. Mo, Anrll O Lafay
elite chandler, negro who Tuesday shot
and seriously wounded sheriff Dierkor
u - Charles county, was slain hy a
mob near here this afternoon
The negro Was trapped n hayioft of
n barn When he appeared IL The door
"a The command u The mob. many shots
eofe fired az him and he ran back into
the barn and sci Il 81 fire
The negrn asain appeared a. The door
aud held 40 bis hands Hundreds ~ hui.
lsie greeted him lle fell hack into tbe
hlaaing barn and hls bpdy waa huruad.
sheriff psrhor WAS shot and danger
ouslY wounded Tuesday nishl. when ha
attempted q arrest the neMra faf shnDt-
lnF a hrnai pnrkemeier iu uuarrpl
over wages llo diet tits afternoon about
iNe hours after tha Hekf0 VAS allied
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
Italian Minister of
War Resigns Office

LONDON ApHl stenui dltpaleh
from Rome SAYS klnH Victor Emmanuel
haa accepted thf resignation - War sim,
iattr Iupetli ana appointed 0ensfa Mal
fote ~ succeed him d la stated Genfra
fHpelll ieslftH lo pafllclaatf in Hthe
operations
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
Mayor Bryan May
Come and Talk to
The Dahlmanites

Mayor Charles W Bryan Of Lincoln
may address the Dahlnan club Of
Omaha, III Washington hall. Wednes-
day evening, April t2 That IL among
the possibilities Tho secretary Of the
club. speaking for all Of The members
as he said, has invited Mayor Bryan
10 be one Of the principal speOkers at
this democratic talkfest Mr. Bryan's
reply " anxiouAly awaited
othor principal speakers VIII be Mayor
Dahlman. u. u. FIehaty and Keith Ne,
Vile The prolIninnries VIII be by a
host of county and state candidates. a
band viii De IN attendance
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
SPRING LAMBS SELL FOR
SIT AT KANSAS CITY

KANSAS ClTY Mo, Apdl The high.
ct price rser paid far sprins iambs al
lhf local stock yards was registered 10
dat Nhaa fifteen head aseAalns fariY
ais papnd Sold laf 81 ri huudrea Tho
pitinus fesard pttts VAS 9 mada iu
l3i
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
BANDIT HOLDS UP
OVERLAND LIMITED
Single. Handed He Forces Pas.
sengcrs in Observation Car 70
Hand Valuablcs 10 Porter.
SWINGS OFF TRAIN AND ESCAPES

CHEYENNE. Wyo., April g..
State authorities of Wyoming late
today Offered u reward Of $500 for
capture Of the robbcr 4 man Civ
Ing the name Of Joe Daley WAS bolng
held this afternoon. Officers do
not believe Daley committed the rob
berry. but they believe he has in
formation concerning II.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
The Weather

Forecast en- p m Thursday
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Partly cloudy, not much change In
temperature.
al omaha YESTERDAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
ENGLISH DEFEAT
TURKS ON TIGRIS;,
CARRY POSITIONS
British Win Victory Over Moslem
Forces Below Kut.El.Amara,
According to Report from
General Lake.
ENTRENcHED PLACES SWEPT
Guarded Defenses Attacked at Five
O'Clock in Morning by King
Georges Men.


LONDON. April IA victory for tho
British over tho Turks on tho Tigria. be.
low kut. El-Amara has been reported by
General Lake In command Of the British
forces there, The Turkish entrenehed po-
altions ut umm-rl.IIcnna war attacked
and carried at o'clock this morning BY
the Tigria corps. General Lake tolo-
graphcd, and the operations arc proceed
ing satisfactorily
Umm-El-Ilonna 10 on the Tlgria river,
about twenty miles below Kut-El.Amara,
where British force undor General
Townghend n beleagurcd.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
Your Boy!

If YOU want him TO
work, telephone a
Want-Ad TO The
Bee and the first
thing you know he
will be buying his
own clothes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
GER MANY HAS NO
DESIGNS ON U. 5.
Chancellor in Extended Speech Dis.
cusses Status OF War from
All Angles
PEACE UP TO OTHER SIDE

BERLIN, April g. fI3y Wireless
10 SayyilleJ Chancellor Won Beth.
mann-IIollweg protested vigorously
II The Heicbstag today against the re-
port that Germany nov or IN the fu'
turc contemplated aggression against
the United States.
In bis speech, which WAS the most
comprehensive he has made since the
var began, the chancellor said
'The latest Offspring of tho caiumln.
atIng campaign directed against rs " a
report tiat We, after the end ~ the war,
shall rush against thu American eonii-
nent and that we shall attempt 70 con-
quer Canada.
THAT ia the siiliest " all The imputa.
tlons Invented against u.s. Equally silly
are the reports that We contemplate tho
acquisition ~ my territory on American
soil. ~ IN Urazil or any American coun-
try whatsoever
we fRht for our existence and for
our future For Germany and not for
epaee IA foreign country ara germany's
sons bleeding and dying on the battle
field.
Everyone among ne knows this 0n1
II makes our hearts ana nerves strong.
This moral force strengthening or VIII
IN order not only 70 weather The storm,
but also 10 achieve final Victory"
VIII Plight ~ ont
Chancellor Won Rethmann-Iloliwea IN
dleatod IN his speech loday That any sug
RettloDs Of peace on the BASH of destfuc-
tlon Of Prussisn military power would
make possible only one ansNer the Ger.
man gwoid
The chancellor stated that II Germsnya
adpermrleA desired 70 continue the
slaughter Of men md deyasation of
Europe the gum would bo theirs and
that Germany would have 70 stand vi
as mon"
Admits NntionaIiam Factor.
~ his most comprehensive speech since
The war began the imperial chancellor.
pr Won Bothmann-llolweg. IN tho
feichsiag today. reviewed the military
G0utlnted IN Pare Tsgo Coltttuu Three
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06

liAHflNua. Nfh, AnfN ,spa "a
feleataaii FtpoH % the hasri n
aaref isors sbaws that ln ihs pasf tste
y rest tHi@ a. onafals AasWa counts
latn paaf farm rhe FplelFls msfa tiatf
aHa ihvfo Ntss hai eiaYan lAWAie4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06

The official report ~ General MANAGER
Ware of the Union Pacific. states that
the robber secured a little more than
500 from the four men who we're sitting
In tie observation car.
Union Pacific officials are inclined 70
the belief that the robber Is the same
Individual who robbed the passengers
Of the Portland Omaha train near itoea
Springs, several weeks ago and who
escaped. The description Of the two men,
given by train men il Identical and their
methods OF work we're identical
II IL asserted that II IL probable that
the man will be caught The entire secret
service force of the railroad has bee
put al work on the case and these people
are aided by the officers of Laramie
county. Wyoming, where the crime wa
committed
Tuesday night, within thirty minutes
after tho train robbery had been com
mitted. large posse ~ officers was on
The ground. searching for the man.
Officers from Cheyenne we're taken &,
The scene of The robbery IN automobiles,
while others followed on horseback. but
no trace of the fohbeT WAS found The
country about was beaten all uiEht aud
the force At work has been augmented
~ the arrival of the companyH secret
service men from other points on ihe
system
The robbery occurred % tuflstt juno
tiou, right Al the FOOT of the sherman hlll
un siiher side of the line nt this pant
the country 10 broken Into deen dfaRs
and sulllea hnh little farther weat 10
quite mountainous affordlhs plenty Il
places Tor = man 70 hide
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06

EifsN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. April 6.-A
sheriffg posse early today continued
the search east Of Cheyenne for the
lone rObber who last night held up
Union Pacific Limited No. I, west
bound, five miles west OF here. Ac-
cordlng to available reports, the rob
Dor secured a wallet containing t54G
contributed by E. II. o'Brien Of San
Francisco. Besides this amount,
only small change and a watch were
taken,
The robbsr, described ss youth. swung
onto the observation car just ovtside
Cheyenne. Eight passengers. four of
them women. wsrn confronted win q
dsmand for valuables.
IN each hand ths bandit Rripped re-
voiytr. The trains porter was com
PEELED 10 take the collection The women
were not rD0Icsied,
While the scene was beine enacted. o
flaemhn entered the car. Sensing the
situation, he cut the bell cord. and re-
treated. The bandit. after presenting
Ibe porter with the watch be carried
which he said he got In another rob
Dety" lenped from tho train, which was
running about thirty miles an hour, The
rain continued without a stop.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06

The Sunday Bee is the only
Omaha newspaper { h a 6
gives its readers four big
pcecs of colored comics.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-06
feaapaFalIFs llllUal nerara.

MtAfR aN
lftHe Mn tHe pafalai
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-01
STATE TAX LEVY NOW
TOTALS $4,579,758

Secretary of State John S. Donald
last week made the annual state tax
levy and levied only $1,000 for general
state purposes. The total levy was
$4,579,758. Practically all of this mon
ey was levied for educational purpos-
es, and will be collected next Febru-
airy.
The levy was in accordance with the
statutes which provide for a certain
amount of state aid for the Wisconsin
state university and the common
schools. The levy for the common
schools which was based on the num-
Der Of children Of school age in the
state was $2,198,758; for the Wiscon-
sin university, $1,285,O48 graded
schools, $2OO,OO0; state normal schools
$571,132; three high schools, SITS 900;
for interest on state Indebtedness, the
certificates for which are held by the
state itself, $148,82O; general state tax
$1,000; total, $4,579,758
On account Of the increase in the
state aid for educational purposes, the
levy of this year is $149, O22 larger than
that of last year
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-01
INFORMATION TO VOTERS

following
idenc will ballot which
compartment and the voting ballot clerk inform
the ballot
III voter wishes candidates
he shall other the designation
the the ballot in the
a
the right
O candle
designation the head of the
making
the right the candidate for elector wishes
candidates
M mark the circle CO., the head the
a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-01


presidential electors whose
presidential electors
ed IN the appropriate the
(d) voter question of
(
he nnds
(e) The ballot should not
be spoiled must be returned to the ballot
in its stead but
Five minutes time
be
that any person can how it has
inside cannot be
the outside be Then the
him his ballot
CD voter who declares presiding
him
presiding officer administer oath his
CHI TIE following O the ballot
JOHNSON, County Clerk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-01
MUST PROTECT GANE
WISCONSIN PLANNING TO AMEND
HUNTING LAWS IN ORDER TO
PROPAGATE GAME.

The Legislature at it's session in 1917
will probably, according to present re-
ports, tighten up the restriction close
ly on all forms Of hunting.
The good effects of the new federal
legislation against killing water fowl
is already showing it's effects in a
greater number of ducks and other
water birds, but with the increasing
number of birds, greater care must
be taken for their protection.
According to those usually we'll in
formed on plans of the state game
protection department, three import
ant amendments to the Wisconsin
game laws will be proposed in bills
that will be prepared under the direc-
ton of the state conservation COM
mission and submitted to the legisla-
ture. They will provide for a closed
season for cartridges and prairie
chickens for a period of two or three
years, prohibit the killing of fawns
with horns less than four inches in
length, and authorize the conserva-
ton commission to declare a closed
weather or other conditions. NAV be
in danger of determination. Another
amendment will provide for Jail SEN
fences in certain cases where the kill
ing of game is for the purpose of gain.
and also providing for the forfeit
ure of licenses by fisherman and hunt
ers convicted of violation of the con-
ServatiOn laws
All these measures-unless it is that
in relation to the emergency closed
season will meet with opposition in
committees on the floor of both houses.
the commission is convinced: but the
proposed laws will be advocated by
the Wisconsin Game Protective Asso-
citation, which has a membership of
several thousand, and by practically
all OF the 100 or more gun clubs in
the state, with a total membership Of
about 5000
The closed season for cartridges and
prairie chickens is made necessary.
says the commission, by the fact that
automobile hunting parties almost
killed off the birds three years and
two years ago, and that the cold and
wet spring of 1915 nearly finished the
work. Partridges have been almost
exterminated in the state, it is said
and unless prompt steps are taken to
protect the birds, those remaining will
be killed off in a season or two. Prai-
RE chickens also are very scarce, al
though the closed season in many
counties have permitted a few covies
to flourish
The proposed law to protect fawns
is made necessary by the buck law
and the fact that the slaughter of
half-grOwn deer last season was very
heavy. 1t is pointed out by the con-
servatlon commission that the sex of
fawn cannot be determined until it
IS shot, and that a hunter killing a
taWn is taking chance of violating
the law Last winter, say wardens,
many young deer-some not weighing
over fifty pounds-were brought out
by the hunters.
1t is for the pot hunter, the man
convicted second and a third time,
that the proposed law providing a
jail term and forfeiture of licenses is
desired. 1t is also intended to reach
fishermen who catch fish for market,
profits of the business making them
venture arrest and the small fine that
is likely to follow conviction
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-01
NEW LAW ELIMINATES
IOWA COUNTY MAN.
(DodgeviIle Sun-Republic.)

(Dodgeville Sun-Republic)
When the legislature met two weeks
ago today to pass law to provide for
permitting militia soldiers in the field
to vote, it also made another change
in the election laws. The new law
requires that independent candidates
for office must file nomination papers
80 days before the election, instead
Of 20 days as heretofore. County
clerks were not notified Of the passage
Of the new law until too late for in
dependent candidates to file. This puts
an end to the candidacy of John K.
Francis for sheriff in this county. A
similar case is now before the state
supreme court for decision, but Mr..
Francis will probably not be a candi-
date, regardless of the decision.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-01
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,


p in he
re nh % mdmhm
Hh
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-01

Instead of speaking his own mind
many a man echoes his wife's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-01

It's good thing to have a temper
if you know how to handle it.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-09
Grimmer-LeBlanc

The marriage Of DR., Guyde Grim.
mer and Miss Sadie DeBlanc, which
took place in Frankhnton. La, on
Sunday, October %, was quite a
surprise to their relatives and
friends. the same having been di-
vulsed alta family gathering on All
Saints Day.
DR., Grimmer is a young dentist
o. this place, and the bride is a
member Of the younger set here.
DR.. and Mrs. Grlmmer will make
their home here. DR.. Grimmer con-
tinuing the practice Of profession
St. Tammany Farmer.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-09

conference. His study Of the utili.
cation OF the forest and saWmlll
waste is. we take it, part OF the
government agencies plan to secure
a thorough understanding Of the in.
dustry and its needs.
Practical conservation in lumber.
ine has been carried a great way
during recent years. The conserve
ton agitation unquestionably arous'
ed lumbermen 10 a livelier interest
in the subject, even though their
"wastefnlness" was exaggerated by
sentimentalists. The quest tor
practical methods for recovering
by.products has been active. Sew
eral Of the lumber associations and
some Of the stronger companies
have spent considerable sums in
research work. Mr.. Parry and his
associates probably saw present'day
numbering conservation at its best
in Bogalusa, where costly plants
are built and building, to utilize the
waste from what is said to be the
worlds largest sawmill. Other fine
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-09
STUDYING THE
LUMBER INDUSTRY

Prominent among LOuisiana's
visitors last week was a party of
government officials headed by Mr..
W. H. Parry Of the Federal Trade
Commission, whose members came
to study the Southern yellow pinel
industry. The party included repre-
sentatiyes Of the Forest Service and
Of the Commerce Bureau. From
the comprehensive reports OF its
visit published in the Times. Picay.
une last week, it appears that the
investigators are giving special at.
tention to mill practice and expert.
ment in the line Of conservation"
At Bogalusa, for example, the by
product" plants were inspected and
studied as carefully as was the
great sawmill in operation there
When the conservation move.
ment was launched some years ago,
the lumber industry was frequently
cited as one of the horrible exam.
pies" Of waste Conservationists
viewed with emphatic alarm the
waste. committed, or alleged to be
committed, in nearly all STAGES of
American numbering operations.
Later when the Federal Trade
Commission was created and lum.
bermen called that body's early at.
tention to the War.created depress-
ion Of the lumber industry, it was
only natural that the members Of
| the commission, recalling the con.
lseryation literature and campaign,
should seek information regarding
Numbering methods and their rela.
tive waftefulness.
| As long ago as July 1915, when
the lumber industry of this country
was suffering severely from de-
preston caused by the war, the
TRADE Commission hello q confer.
ence with representative lumber
men at Chicago, during which the
latter's troubles and problems were
freely DISCUSSED. Mr.. Parry's visit
to the lumber belt accompanied
by officers representing other
branches Of the government, is nc
doubt one OF the results Of thai
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-09
Pagott-Dutch

c. P. Pigott. a prominent EN-.
ployee Of the G. S. L. Co., was mar.
ried to Miss Emllee Dutch Of Gov
ington, at her home there Tuesday
evening at 7;9O by Rev. Boykin,
pastor Of the Methodist church in
the presence Of only a few immed.
late friends and relatives, Miss
Dutch was formerly Of the Boga.
lusa Hospital staff and is well
known here. They have arrived in
BoGaluSa and are receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS of their many friends.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-09
The Steering Gear.

Ones life depends upon the stability
Of the steering mechanism. Too great
stress cannot be laid upon the neces-
sity of a careful inspection of these
parts at frequent intervals. Between
the steering control and wheels there
are numerous connections, any one of
which, If defective, might prove dis
astrous. It is not an unnecessary hard
ship to inspect the front wheel bear
ipgs also at times when the general
inspection is being made.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-09
Council in Session

The Commission Council are
holding their regular monthly sess-
ion this "wednesday afternoon
when the various Commissions for
the improvements will be appoint
ed and the resignation Of H. H.
Wilcox will most likely be acted
upon. Much routine business will
also come before the session,