davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19

two arbitratorS for roads, two for the
men and two for the public. The dis
position of many of them was said to-
day to be to insist upon action of that
character and not yield to President
Wilson's plan for an eight-hour day
unless it comes before an arbitration
board Some of the presidents are
said to feel the public will support
their offer to arbitrate everything in
dispute. Some others, however, were
of the opinion that il President
Wilson chooses to exercise his power
and refuses to press the men for ar
bitration. it will be difficult for the
railroad presidents to continue oppo-
sition to his plan.
Long Discussion by Men.
After the employees meeting had
been in session for an hour one of
the leaders came out and said senti-
ment for the presidents proposal was
by no means unanimous, but no or
ganized opposition to the plan had
appeared. Most OF them thought the
proposition good in the main, but
llulllUtI OBJECTED 10 II.
There are about 500 men in there
clamoring for chance to speak,"
said the leader who came out, and
if they are heard, as many of them
doubtless will be, there is no telling
when we will get vote"
w. L. Chambers of the federal
mediators went to the mems hall at
the request of brotherhood officials
to explain some of the features of the
situation. He went into executive
session with the heads of the four
brotherhoods on the subject of over
time.
In the mems meeting the leading
objection to President Wilson's plan
was that if it were accepted without
extra pay for overtime the men de-
manded, the railroads would contend
that the sole purpose of the men was
to obtain more money and not to get
the eight-hour day.
Wilson Prepares Statement.
During the morning President VIII
son prepared a statement reviewing
the negotiations and explaining why
he chose the plan of settlement
based on the eight-hour day. The
statement probably will be given out
later.
Among the railroad executives who
arrived this morning from Chicago
were: R. H. Ashton, Chicago &
Northwestern; c. H. Markham, Illi-
nois Central; H. R. Kurrie, Monon;
w. J. Jackson, Chicago & Eastern
Illinois; NJ. ]. Carpenter, Chicago,
Terre Haute & Southeastern; M. w.
Potter, Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio.
Several other railway executives
are expected to arrive from St. Louis
this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19

'h+NoA
Lieutenant Jarvis Hope Is detailed by the
United States naval board to investigate
and report findings on the invention OF Dr.
Ralph Burke. which serves TO bring the
submarines to a state of perfection. On the
trial trip Of the inventors boat, a Japanese
helper is surprised in the act OF examining
the mechanism Hope reports favorably on
the new device but there are others inter
ested In II. Attempt to burglariZe Burke's
laboratory fails; later his daughter Cleo
finds him murdered In his bedroom Cleo
sells her fathers books; she finds a note
from which she learns they contain secret
formula. Olga Ivanoff and Gerald Norton
spies In search OF formula attempt to cap
turs Cleo when she comes for books to
her aid; Morton shoots but bullet hits u
bomb In cellar, which explodes. Hope and
Cleo escape and attend ball at Mrs. Del
rlars. whose nephew has two missing books
e. e,citement that follows books disappear
Mahlin escapes Hope and Cleo take boat
Tor an Island out in the bay; Mahlln and
x the Jap turn out the island light After
strange island and discover man they hunt
is there. Mahlin and Japanese also reach
the island They escape from Hope but
Cleo manage to leach Sandstone. where DR.
owen has one of the books He arranges to
meet Hope, a: the hotef\with book. Morton
poses as Hope and but for an earthquake
would have possessed the volume. Cleo Is
captured by Morton and taken to cabin In
the mountains She fluids there books for
which they search Fortunately she gets
hcte to Hope. who with Hook, starts to
rescue As he crosses chasm in swinging
basket Mahlin steals up and chops at cable
with an AK Hook appears in time to save
Hope He reaches the other side and Is
greeted by Cleo; she swears her love to him
They are followed by Mahlin and Jap who
attempt to kidnap Cleo. She swings herself
over the canyon. Olga and Morton are
dashed to earth In an aeroplane. Hope and
Cleo are pulled from quicksands by Hook
and a grape vine. Mahin and Satsuma are
called before the Black Council On the
track Of another book. they find the owner
has lost 1t. Hope receives letter demand
ing his marriage to a girl who claims he
compromised her. He Is forced to comply
by Cleo Accidentally he learns it is a plot
to rope him in. He is later summoned to
Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19

What is it that you would talk Of
them" she asked softly.
"Of yourself" he whispered, and
bent over her. Closer and closer he
bent, his eyes ablaze. As though
charmed by him, she put her arm
about his neck and drew him down
until his head rested upon her breast,
while her other hand, drawing from
its place of concealment the freshly
whetted knife, crept slowly upward
$50 up $50 up until the glitter
ing blade was poised above his broad
cloth-covered back. Then just as he
pressed his lips against hers in a
burst of emotion, she brought it down
with all the strength of her arm,
burying theb lade to the very hilt be-
tween his shoulders.
you she-devil!" he gasped, at
tempting to gain his feet, but with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19
Booth Confesses
To Firing Barn

Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 18-(Special
Telegram. George Booth and Har-
ny Young were arrested here just be-
fore midnight, charged with setting
fire to the barn of Sam Rinaker that
burned early i'll the evening, entail
ing a loss of $500.
Shortly before the fire broke out
Booth and Young were seen coming
out of the barn. Later they ap-
peared on the scene and helped fight
the>fames. After their arrest Young
confessed he and Booth set the fire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19

Rieschick, a mile east OF Falls City.
They were attended by Miss Martha
Werner cousin of the bride, and
Frank Pierce, brother of the groom.
The groom is a graduate OF the State
university agricultural school and for
the last four years has been the man
ager of the Cedar Grove dairy. They
will reside here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19

prosposal to concede the eight-hour
day, regular time for overtime and
have commission appointed by con-
gress to investigate the collateral is
sues.
Hale Holden, president of the Bur-
lington, acted as spokesman for the
railroad leaders. 1t was agreed in
advance that the railroad officials
would listen to President Wilson
presentation of his plan and the rail-
road presidents should return to their
betel to hold meeting and decide
'Ton their action.
Roads for Arbitration.
The railroad presidents want arbi-
tration under the Newlands act with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19
Reimers-McTaggart.

Stella, Neb., Aug. ls.-(Special)--
Edward A. Reimers and Miss Maude
McTaggart. who left Stella Tuesday,
were married in Falls City that after
noon at the court house by County
Judge Wiltse. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Reimers left Falls City
for Wichita, Kan, to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Reimers,
who moved from here to that city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19
HYMENEAL.
Streeter-Holt.

Falls City. Neb., Aug. l8.-(Spe-
cial. Mrs. Grace Holt OF Falls City
and Frank Streeter of Atchison, Kan,
were married in Kansas City on
Thursday at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Frank Clegg, They will
make their home here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19
ITO BE Continued tuesday,


when your liver gets torpid and stomach
acts queer take DR.. Kings New Lifc Pills
You feel better. Only $50. All druEEists,--
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19

You can depend upon Sloan's Liniment to
kill the nerve pains of sciatica; 1t penetrates
without rubbing. Only csc. All druggists
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19

Falls City, Neb., Aug. lS.-(Spe-
cial)-Miss Huldah Werner, daugh-
ter OF Martin Werner, and John
Pierce were married at the home of
the brides sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19

early in the summer. The bride is
the daughter of w. {. McTaggart of
Stella.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19
The Secret , 3, Submarine
BY E. Alexander Powell
THIRTEENTH INSTALLMENT

etc Cpyight 1915
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u A1bAAAbo1l
NEBRASKA
PROSPERITY LEAGUE
A Statewide, Nonparfisan
Organization Of TAT
v;xs PAYERS b.
WcE.PREsipENrs
WESLEY p. ADKINS
SOUTH osAHA
JOHN ALBERTsoh
nxaeaAHr. Pxhosa
On. c. c. ALLISON
sgoRoE ANrIl
isvEsru1srs. BLAIR
J. 1. BAKER
hAkupAGtURNH
J. W. BENDER
TARhEa. NvNpnsEv
ALFRED BRATT
tNvEsrhsNrs. oGhoA
cHAs. Il. BROWN
REAL IsrArE INvGsrnEhrs
W. }. BURGESS
INVESTMENTS
MARRY v. BURNLEY
". n. BuSHMAN
sroaAsE
ALBERT CAIN
nAsvpAcruaza
LOUIS 8. DIETS
srocKhAN. KEARNEv
EN-. FAIRFIELD
REAL ESTATE ikvEsrNENTs
JOHN N. PREMIER
REAL EsrATE iNvEsrAENrs
DR.. r. GILMORE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
T.v. GOLDEN
CAPITALIST. o'KEiLL
FERDINAND HAAnMANN
NAsUFAcruRER
J. J. HANioHEN
CONTRACTOR
FIRED o. HuNktH
ATTORNEY. wHsr roisr
FRANK o. JOHNSON
OMAHA PRINTING co.
c. J. kARsAcH
INVESTMENTS
HON. }. 7. KEELEv
VALENTINE
-. KELLY
HERcnANr. NiosRAsA
FRANK 3. kENhAao
CAPITALIST
JACOB KLEIN
MERCHANT. BGArRIeG
BUD LATrA
RANCH OWNER, rEkAHAn
{. N. r. LEBLANC
CAPITALIST
o. W. MCCAIN
COAL OPERATION
JOHN A. MoHReAcHER
IhvEsTnInrs. WShoRG
soPHus =. NEsLE
FRANK A. MINIS
plTiRHn VARhIa. VALks CITY
J. J. NOvAk
BANKER. wILsuR
J. J. o'coNNoR
ATTORNEY
oEoRoE PAM
MERCHANT. NEsRAskA c,rv
NON. WATSON L. PuRpY
LAND OWNER. MADISON
THEODORE REiMERs
sJocKnAN. FuLlIRron
CARL RoHpE
RrrIsEp VARngs. COLOSSUS
JOHN O. RosickY
PusLisaER
J. C. ROTH
INVESTOR. psEsonr
JOHN SCHNEIDER
STATION
W. u. scHnoLLER
JossrR
THEODORE u. seRk
srockhAn. MELLON
.. t. shukERr
sAsusAeruaga
HARRY Z. slhAN
PAUL ?. SKINNER
pAnuvAerusta
a. =. SMITH
JossGR
N. A. sPiEsbERoER
WHOLESALER
NON. P. P. STAFFORD
NORFOLK
WILLIAM sToRk
INVESTMENTS. ARLtsoroN
RoeERT c. sIREHLow
CONTRACTOR
GEORGE .. TYLER
invUsrsgnrs. HAsriNos
a. J. viERLiNo
PRES. PATTON v,IRIihs
ihoN wosks
THEODORE wipAMAN
STOCK BuYER. AURORA
c. b. WILEY
ATTORNEY. RAhpoLPH
8. N. WoLBAcH
kEacHAhT GRAND ISLAND
n. N. WoLcorT
MERCHANT. cEhrRAL CRY
HON. OTTO zuEIoW
Mayor. scHuyLGs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

New York, N. Y.-Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a century old and asked me to give him a preliminary examina tion for life insur- the blood pressure of boy of 20 and as full of vigor. vim and vitality as a young man; in fact, a young man he really was, notwithstanding his age. The secret he said, was taking iron nuxated iron had filled him with re- health; at AS careworn and nearly all in. Now at 50 miracle of vitality and his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth As have said a hundred times over, iron is the greatest of all strength builders If people would only throw connections and take simple nuxated iron, am convinced that the lives of thousands of persons might be saved, who now die every year from pneumo- mia, grippe, consumption, kidney, liver and heart trouble, etc. The real and true cause which started their diseases was nothing more nor less than weakened condition brought on by lack of iron in the blcod. Iron is abso1utely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissues. With
 out it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely paeses
 good. You don't get the strength out Of 1t and as a consequence you become weak, pale and sickly looking just like a plant trying to grow in a soil ded- cient in iron. Ii you are not strong or we'll you owe tt to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can becoming tired Next take two i've grain tablets Of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two
 weeks. Then test your strength alsadr
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

to their own country there would be an appreciable saving to the state. The state, since the death Of Superin- tendent Morton Sanford, has prac- tfcally abandoned the state aims house at Tariffville It is the hope of those who are engaged in pauPer work of the state that Connecticut will establish an institution for the care of state paupers similar to lnat which Massachusetts has at Tewkes-
 bury The officials feel that the present arrangement of having the
 paupers scattered all over the state
 is inconvient and expensive.
 The agricultural interests of the
 state received 2.5 per cent. of the total for the year. There are only a little more than 26.OOO farmers ln the state, and. taking into account population of about 13o.oo0. or a i little less than Il per cent of the 1 total number of persons living In the state. The percentage of 2.5 is con- | fined exclusively to what the state
 appropriated for the development
 anything from the amount which
 was spent for highways, though it l is admitted that the farmers have derived a substantial benefit form road improvement in the fact that
 markets have been made more ac- cessible It is believed that the state will take more interest in agri- l culture in the future than 1t has done in the past and that 1t will 1 show a keener sense of the value of the farm as source of state wealth
 The hope Is entertained that the wish of President Luther of Trim I ity college, expressed when he was l in the senate, that agriculture might I be made a study in the schools of
 the state. will be realized.
 The expense for the Connecticut National Guard was 2.S per cent. of I the total. The money spent in the maintenance of the Judiciary con- stftuted 8.3 per cent. of the entire 4 outlay for the state government TOT the year Within the past b years and there is no likslihood Of their pe-
 these expenses have been growing ing less.
 The work of the rivers, harbors , and bridges commission cost the state for the year 29 per cent oi the total and practically all the money expended by 1t was in con nection with the construction of the pier at New London for which the
 state appropriated $1.ooo,o0o
 The educational work of the state
 created an expense which was lS.s per cent. Of the total. This is large enough to show that the state is fully alive to the necessity of having ths boys and girls of Connecticut edu-
 cafed. Of course the figures do no i, show all that Is spent by the people in the cause of education. Indeed, I is but fraction of 1t. The figures only show what was expenoeu @ @unue1 the administration of the state boart . Of education It does not take int
 consideration the millions spent b, local authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

and see for yourself how mush you have gained. l have seen dozens of nervous. rundown people who were ailing all the while double their get rid of ala symptoms of dyspepSfs. liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And EhiS after they had In some cases been dIoctor1ngi for months without obtaining any ber-t reduced iron. Iron acetate or dncfufe Of iron simply to save a few cents. You must take iron ins a form that can bel easily absorbed and aSs3m Hated Ike nuxated iron If you want # to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse fighter has won the day simply beeauss. he knew the secret of great sfrenerth; and endurance and d1ied h1s blood with iron before he went into the afaray, while many another has zone down to tnglorious defeat simply for the lack Of irorl---A. sauer, n. D.
 NOTE -auzssed Iron. recommended sbevs tv Dr. sGuG ia not patent fsedlcine nor sscrss remedy. but one which ls ven tnoHn Co drusgisis eminent phgslcans erelJHhsre un1iis ths oad- er 1norEan1e frcus prcduul. it a eary ar frlIated does n1t r3nre 1ne teeth mats ffn0n hlack nor .psst the storacns on the cuntrtVs t b q mod as wal as for nHrr0ua rundown condiison6 Inc manufacturers have such Rreat oonadsncs In rlux- ated Irul that thE olcf fo forfet HOMO fo nny chalitshle iuEtiiulion f fhs5 cannot kks- nng md their sixenglh 200 per cent or OCT l four Wsllr hIne Dr1sided thc5 have na11us oIeantc toJIble. 1ney also ener to rsflmd your money H e dccS 10. q lsaa double ygtr stzsnzlh and gnduEtncs tr chs@ oasood O. 1ss c og0od. cd an slti
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

and express to him the regret of the
 judges at his resignation. Frederick C.. Taylor of Stamford was appointed to fill the vacancy
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
HOW CONNECTICUT
 SPENDS ITS MONEY.
Highway Work Took % Per. Cent. of
 Total Amount Last Year.


 The study of the business of the state government, particularly as 1t relates to financial affairs. is inter- esting. and it is made more so when the expenses of departments are con- sidered in relation to the total ex- penses of the states. It affords an relative cost of the departments
 The expenses of the state of Con- necticIt last year amounted to, in round numbers, $7.904,085.
 The expenses of the highway de- partment amounted to trif1e over ures for this year win tell diner ent story. For the year 1916 they will show a reduction of a million dollars cue to the policy of the general assembly at the last session, which insisted that it was time to money for the making of state high ways and to limit the expenses, for a time; at least, to improving the roads which had yielded to the wear an dtear of travel.
 The maintenance of the penal in- stitutions created an expense equal to 5.3 per cent. of the total. It is expected that with the ereS.ion of a reformatory for women, which may be provided for at the session of 45tds tnem mpeAAl eAPSHs4S VIII pc 1n- increased though the percentage to the total for the state may not show an increase, owing to a substantial ments. The money which the state spends on. it's charitable activities was equal last year to f3.2 per cent. of total Taking everything into con- sideration this was not perhaps. a large amount The state for the past eight or ten years has taken more interest in the andigent poor who have not acquired a residence In a town and who are, therefore state rather than local charges Al l the present time the state is paying for the board of several hundred paHpers in aImshpuses throughoui IConnecklcut. The conditions which exist owing to the war in Europe make lt impossible to deport large ' number Of those who ara subjects fol dsyogtlon. T they could be seni
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

CogswelI.
 erts
 New London county-winneld c. Graham.
 coroners Appointed. Coroners to hold office three years from their appointment and until oth- CTS are duly appointed in their stead, were appointed as follows. upon the recommendation of the states attor- neys of their respective counties:
 New Haven County-Eli Mix.
 New London County Franklin Fl. Brown.
 County Health Officers.
 County health officers to hold office four years from July 1, 1916, and until their successors are appointed and qualified, included:
 Holland County-AIich D. O'Con- nell.
 Bar Examining Committee. Five members of the state bar ex- amining committee, to hold office three years from July 1, 1916, were appointed as follows: Frank D. Haines, George D. Watrous, William B. Boardman, Edwin B. Gager, James B. Cooper. Also to i'll the vacancy resulting from the death of William Waldo Hyde, Francis W. Cole o1 Hartford. Howard B. Scott having | rendered his resignation which was accepted the clerk was instructed to write Judge Scott and express the appreciation of the judges for his ser vices as member of the committee
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
The Afternoon session.

At 2 o'clock the afternoon session was called to order by the president and the opening hymn was Fling Out the Banner Mrs. Herbert J. WyclS- off offered the prayer. The first ad-
 dress was delivered by Mrs. L. K. Seuny of Sivas, Turkey. Mrs. Seuny was formerly Miss Lillian F. Cole. She told of the Red Cross nursing in the winter of 1914 at Erzeuim after Seuny arrived there by help ofsa high German official with an escort The hospitals, school buildings and other available buildings were full to over flowing with sick and wounded
 There were but a few to take care of these. Dr. Seuny died ana nearly all the force became III. The journey back to Sivas was full of hardship.
 At the offering there was a demon stration, The Kings Highway, in charge of Miss D. F. PuIlen. Those taking part were: Spirir of the High way, Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen; Every Missionary Woman, Miss Sarah Ll3r- ing Every Unmissionary Woman. Mrs. A N IT. Vaughn; Japanese Mother. Mrs Frederic " Cary; In- dian Women, Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs and Miss Nellie T1orang: Chinese Teacher, Miss Marion L. Bishop: Mis- sionary Co Africa. Miss Nancy Lucas American Mother, Miss Alice ". Cogsweli; Moslem Woman, Miss Mary 4 c. Avery.
 The hymn, Saviour, Who Thy Life Did'st Give, was then sung: This was ' followed by an address by Mrs Charles Fl. Daniels president Of the \ VomansS Board Of Missions. Her eals was based on the golden anniversaTS which the board celebrated n 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
Nor,xiah Girls, cIuh.

NJU1IIIIIf85LUl11Ll. UIINININ Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

The Norwich Girls club held their regular business meeting in the Tlrayer building at o'clock Tuesday evening with q good number of members att tending Miss Ruth Breckenridge, president of the club, presided, and the report of the previous meeting was ac- cepted as read,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
Like 2 Boy af 50 BubbLng Over
 Wifh Vitality Taking Iron Did If

Doctor says Nuxated Iron is greatest of all strength builders Often increases the strength and endurance of delicate
 nervous folks 200 per cent in two weeks time
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
JUNE BIG MONTH
JUNE BIG MONTH
 FOR INCOME TAX. Assessments Must Be Paid By June 3c-AdditionaI Per Cent. For De- Iinqueney.
FOR INCOME TAX.

June will be rush month with the income tax department of the inter nal revenue office, and preparations have already been made to meet the extra requirements during tn month. At the request of Collector James J. Walsh. the secretary of the treasury has ordered that the offices occupied by the custom house n the federal building be turned over to the use of Deputy Collector Thomas F. McGTath, and the force of clerks working in the custom house have been temporarily assigned to the internal revenue de- pertinent, in order that their ser vices may be utilized in income tax work
 Notices of assessment were mailed on June and the tax is payable on or before the tfirtieth day of this month, an additional per ] cent. is added for delinquency. Dep- nty McGrath, in speaking of the collection of the tax, said that the handling of collections would be greatly facilitated if the public were given a few tdont'sp On the matter. Chief among these, he said, was Don't telephone" The income tax law states very enphatically that no information of a confidential na-