davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-22
Gods Liberty.

Still the angels sing the same happy
song
And through heaven exults it's gold.
en- sound.
Mighty the storm from this celestial
throng
Which glorifies God to whom it is
bound.
There is a solem joy that soothes and
reigns
Ger heaven and earth, down here
and up there.
There is perpetual peace free from
pains
Where mind finds it's own in bright
freedoms air.
o Freedom! Gods liberty, not of man,
The wonderful. that which frees the
troubled soul.
Relieves heavenly wings from earthly
ban
And spreads its fair self for a no.
bier role.
jehovah! Thou the nations still adore
Though in unblest depths they have
shamely hid
From thy divine love, seeking the
dark shore
Which engulfed from thee by its
very lid.
But there is a brighter day when men
learn
That truth wins truth and hate doth
not redeem.
When they realize if for truth they
yearn
IT'S sure they will receive beyond a
dream.
Go! oh men, and search all the hid
den depths.
Dig for truth in the bowels of the
earth,
Or search the climes where eternal
snow weeps
Or vainly anywhere in the worlds
broad girth.
Men will not rise as long as there is
hate,
There's Ibut one pass. love is the
only way
To win higher crowns and that pearly
gate,
Which opens on truth and a sweet.
er day.
Thus the lear good master was wont
to teach:
Love others as myself. thy neighbor
love.
Out from this happy state the glories
reach
Eternalizing all. raising above.
-Chas A. Starks.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-22

Rev. ]. s. Swancy, preached two soul
stirring sermons. The Sunday School
is increasing rapidly and the collec-
ton was $1,000. The pastor departed
at 1920 for Salisbury, Mo-, to preach
an annual sermon OF the H.. of US. The
mid-week prayer meetings are taxing
on new life. Mr.. Douglass Drew
met with a sad accident in having his
thumb broken while at work. The
1916 converts banquet was greatly en-
loved by allNNMrs. Crop of Glasgow,
Mo, is the guest of her son, Mr.. j. {.
| Cropp. The Mission Circle met at
the residence of Sister Bertha Green.
Those on the sick list are Sisters
Adeline Brown and Barton. .Serv-
ices at the Second Baptist church were
largely attended. Rev. L. M. Curtis
filed the pulpit; one addition -. The
remains of Mrs. Marian Curry Allen,
| the wife of Mr.. Thos. Allen, who de-
hatred this life at Mason City, Ia,
were brought here for burial. A
mother. husband, two brothers, one
| sister, three uncles mourn her demise,
The remains were ldlu W IOot uhuSA
the auspices of the Daughters of the
Tabernacle, Rev. H. c. Vaughn officiat-
ing. The burial was at the Woodland
cemetery -. Mrs. Maggie Gaines OF
Higbee, Mo, spent Saturday in the
city the guest of Mrs. L. Swanigan..
Mrs. Edith Prather accompanied by
Mrs. Christina Buckner, will spend
Easter in Brunswick. ... Mrs. Ida l..
Garnett was a Moberly visitor Satur-
day .. The Calendar Club met with
Mrs. Hettie Tymony. The II. of j..
held their annual sermon Sunday
afternoon at Grant Chapel A. M. e.
church. -. Onward Star Commandery
No. IL will celebrate their Ester Me-
mortal at the Second Baptist church.
Two communicates will join them.
Macon and Carrolton. They will meet
at their Asylum at 2:15 p. H.. Miss
Mable Kathryn Nelson was the guest
Saturday of Mrs. DR.. Paey, enroute for
her home at Louisiana, No.. Master
Turner Reed is very i'll at this writ
ing.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-22
esnAnks av x

The above caption was suggested
by a friend who is 10Y departed. A
friend and admirer, a musician he
was, full of feeling and heart. He
knew the language of expression,
knew the intense pathos of music, the
harmony of the soul above sound. He
has gone now. Gone! But not to
mix with the dust. Genius, heart, soul
sympathy. know no death. He, there
fore, is learning music without dis.
cord Its science without sense; it's
still, peaceful understanding; its di.
vine sweetness and glory. To. him,
then, | dedicate these humble verses.
His little world called him William
Williams. To me with the privilege
and warmth of friendship, he was
always with affection and fondness-
Bill"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-22
TROY, KANSAS.
BY Mrs. nellie E. Howard.

ny MlO ANCiiC IL hANs
Mr.. Monroe Butcher of st. Joseph
was visiting his brother, Mr.. Charlie
Butcher of this city, Wednesday go.
Mr.. Turner Roundtree of Atchison was
visiting friends in Troy, Wednesday
and Thursday. Mr.. Baker of Hiawa-
tina and Mr.. Fred Starr of Highland,
Kas., were in Troy Friday night as
sisting Mr.. Swinney with some live
stock. ... Mrs. Dora Lee and Miss
Rosa Snoddy were in Wathena, Kas.,
Saturday morning ... There were SER
vices at the Christian church Sunday
and Rev. VIM. Hancock administered
the rites of baptism unto Mr.. Charlie
Butcher. Those who attended the SER
vices from out of town were: Mr..
Johnson, Mrs. JosephineNSawyers and
Mrs. John Butcher of Wathena, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Malvine Mack of Atchi-
son, Kas., Mr.. Henry Davis of Wa
thena, Kas., visited relatives and
friends in Troy, Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Miller of Doniphan,
Kas., were ~transacting business in
Troy, Monday. The Mite Mission
airy Tea was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Mollie Wilkinson, Tuesday
Afternoon and quite a few were in at
tendance and a dainty repast was
served. -. Mrs. Dicey Wilkinson was
called to White Cloud the last of the
week on account of the continued ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. Stillman.
Mrs. Effe Clark and Mrs. Alice Irwin
attended the funeral of Mrs. Martha
Miller in Highland, Monday -. Miss
nellie E. Schumache has been quite in
disposed for the past week and is not
much better at this writing. Mrs.
Mary Schumache accompanied by her
grandson, Charles Webster, went to
st. Joseph Tuesday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lille Webster. 80. Mrs. Mol
lie Brown attended the Jubilee at the
A. NJ. E. church in st. Joseph, Mo,
Tuesday night and was the guest of
Mrs. NJ. w. Webster. Mrs. AIDA
Wakefield, Mrs. Ochea Butcher and
Miss Rosa Snoddy were shopping in
st. Joseph Wednesday Mr.. James
Lightle was in Troy the latter part of
the week visiting his family.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-22
WARD CHAPEL.
18th and woodland.

Services here were well attended.
Two additions were made. The quar-
terly meeting and Easter rally will be
Sunday. We extend a special invita-.
ton to the ministers and their congre.
cations in the afternoon. Preaching
at 1900 a. m. by Presiding Elder Rev.
A. A. Gilbert; $500 p. m, Rev. McClain
of the c. NJ. e. church. Easter pro.
gram at night by the choir. We are
looking forward to a great day. AS a
delegate to the General Conference !
leave on the 3Oth.-Rev. ]. F. Sage,
pastor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-22
Unto God.


Sing! Ye rocks, ye hills, and ye whis.
pering trees.
Give unto Divine mind the praises
due
Ye solemn bowling winds and thou
soft breeze.
Let each open voice ascend the
high blue
Unto heaven gratefully piercing
through
Sound the sweet gladstone notes OF
vying praise.
We are yours, o Mind, all we owe
to you,
We live in the light OF thy flor'ing
blaze.
'Tis mind that rules here and every,
where,
Through peaceful revolution oft un-
seen,
Unseen, unheeded, but by constant
care
Breaks all human shackles. clears
ev'ry screen.
Yes, makes bright the picture through
which we CLEAN
A truer idea of a holy name,
Then our concept of all is RENDERED
keen
And we know God and mind as one,
the same.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-22
FIRST TROLLEY PARTY.

A trolley party to L~eavenworth will
be given by Kansas City's popular
dancing teachers. Prof, and Mrs. Ros'
coe White.
Dancing at the Coliseum rink. Visit
ors will be there from Atchison, To
peka and st. Joseph. and all will be
entertained by the Link club of Fort
Leavenworth and the Tango club.
Cars leave Tenth and Main at $3.50
and 1880 p. m. Save your transfers
For further information call Prof. oil
Mrs. Roscoe White. Bell phone Easi
1880.
Remember the date-Monday, May
/. Round trip-60 cents.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-22
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

Prof. G. A. Page made a very in
teresting and instructive talk to the
B. Y. P. U. last Sunday. Next Sun.
day Prof. j. Silas Harris will address
the Union Special Easter program
Last Monday night Miss Lewis, an
cellent recital in the auditorium.
The pastor, Dir. Bacote, delivered two
excellent sermons last Sunday Next
Sunday the Sunday school will rem
der a special Easter program. The
pastor will deliver a special sermon
with reference to the Risen Lord. The
public is invited.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-22
EaENEzER u

Easter Sunday at II a. m. Ebenezer
chapel choir will render the following
program:
Piano Prelude-B. ]. Knox directing,
THE Lord Is in His Holy Temple
(Schwarz)-Chorus, choir.
Quartet-Messrs. Williams, White
Finley, Durham, ''Inflammatus ex Ac
census (Rossini.)
Quintet-"When Shadows Darkly
Gather" (Wooler)-Mrs. Mable Dim
cry leading, Messrs. Edwards, Knox
Knox, Radford.
At the iPano-Mrs. Belle Douglass
Violinist-Maceo T. Williams.
"Hallelujah Christ Is Risen" (Spin
ney)-Chorus choir.
"Oh How Lovely" (Ogden)-Chorus
choir.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-22
E PLAINS, MO.

Rev. ]. NJ. Givenhand preached a
wonderful sermon Sunday night.
Mrs. McAlexander returned home last
week after a brief visit with daugh'
tiers of Jonesboro, Ark. The Smart
Set club met with Mrs. Sulie Wilburn
Monday night and had a nice meet
ing -. Mrs. A. Dukes and Mr.. George
Shaw are on the sick list. The Lin
coin school will have a festival Fri
day night at the C. NJ. e. church,.
The Smart Set club will have an egG
rolling Monday night at Mount Olivt
church. Rev. J. M. Givenhand will
leave Friday for Nevada. We all wist
him good luck. Charles Campbell
was hurt last week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-22
VINE STREET CHURCH.

A grand church anniversary and
pastors birthdey reception was ten
dered at the Vine Street Baptist
church last Monday evening. Mrs.
Helen Smith, Mrs. Ellen Hill and Mrs.
Emma Lemons, with their noble COM
mittee, spared no pains MOI labor to
make tia success. Their efforts were
more than accomplished. Mrs. J.. B.
Wright and her committee on arrange
ments had the church beautifully dec.
grated with bunting and evergreens,
palms. etc. Among the guests of hon
or were Mrs. T. H. Ewing and daugh.
ter Ethel, Rev. and Mrs. C. c. Gala
way of the Pilgrim Baptist church,
DR.. E. S. Dickerson, pastor of Kan
sas Avenue Baptist church; Miss Lu-
cile Gillian. DR.. M. H. Lambright, ct
al. Invocation by Rev. II. c. John
son. Deacon H. j. Spigener, master
of ceremonies. Coronation" by the
choir and audience, Mrs. NJ. E. Cor
don read a selection from Dunbar.
DR.. T. H. Ewing was presented a hand
some suit of clothes as a birthday
present, this being his nineteenth an
niversary as pastor of the Vine Street
Baptist church. DR.. Dickerson made
the presentation speech, responded to
by DR.. Ewing, who delivered quite a
touching address thanking the church
and friends for their Jealous support
and assistance rendered during his Is
years as pastor. Fully 400 were pres
ent to witness this grand affair. While
the doctor is but Go years old, we hope
he will live long to preach the gospel
to a sinful world like this and that
his 10 years as pastor be doubled.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-22
HELENA, MONT.
BY MRS. MATTE McGINNIs.

The small women of the A. NJ. E.
church will give a drill Wednesday
evening at Cruse's hall. Rev. Byles
of indianapolis, Ind, stopped over and
gave a delightful and inspiring lee.
ture at the Baptist church. His sub
ject was THE Eagle Stirred in a
Nest. DR.. Hathaway, the special.
list on diseases of the feet, will preach
at the Second Baptist church Sunday
Mrs. Ella Simmons, who under
went a serious operation, is doing
nicely ...A A. j. Butler is not much i'm
proved at this writing. Mr.. George
Campbell is still quite sick. -. Major
Green was taken suddenly i'll Sunday
after pitching ball for the Helena Col
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-22

tainment for the benefit of charity.
Miss Hackley will sing The County
Fair at Allen Chapel will begin the
first week in May. Season tickets can
be had for 25 cents. Single tickets
are Is cents each. Come, let's make
this Fair a great success Sunday
evening at Allen there will be Vesper
services. Special music by Allen
Chapel choir assisted by the students
of Western University -. Next Sun
day morning there will be special
Easter services. The church will be
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
At $3.50 the annual sermon for Knights
Templar will be preached by the pas
tor,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-22
NV Soul Is Awake.

Like the sweet-sweet rose thy yer.
million lips
A kiss of magic, the joy of my soul
One thought of thee is all l would
| dream,
| seem so now l could forever rest
When l hear thy voice, o heart melt.
ing voice.
I would live on and on and on for
love
Live, if in dreams. dreams and dreams
of great love.
My soul is awake! Awake! Oh, my
soul.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-22
ALLEN CHAPEL.

Palm Sunday was observed at Allen
Chapel last Sunday and there was a
large attendance. The music was un-
usually sweet. The minister preached
at the morning and evening services
....April 20 the Federated Clubs, I'M
der the management Of Or. T. G. I'm
thank, Miss Anna III. Jones and DR..
VIM. Fl. Thomas will give an enter
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-22
FLoWERs-THE PERFECT EASTER
GIFT

Whether your floral offering be for
the church, the home, the hospital or
to some dear friend, the true Easter
spirit may be beautifully expressed in
a selection from our magnificent dis
play of spring flowers, blooming plants
and fancy fruits.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-22
The Resurrection Is

That you live-love and learn the
most good
AS your Christ learned
Who finally rose above every human
condition.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-22

ents. Mrs. T. Williams has returned
from Anaconda and has taken charge
of the Country club.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-22
Risen LorI

A beautiful Easter brings sacred re.
membranes of the
Risen Lord.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-22
MoBERLY, MISSOURI.

By Mrs. w. H. Davis.
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church ser.
vices were well attended. The pastor
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-22
TESTIMONIAL

This is to certify that the writer
suffered for four years with danduff
and itching of the scalp until prac-
tically bald, trying many remedies
but of no avail. About six months
ago / began to use Madam P. M.
Dabney's XXth Century Hair Crow
er, the results up to date are pleas
ing. Dandruff removed, itching
stopped. good growth of hair start
ed. The remedy is o. X. Yours for
success. Rev. L. W. Harris. Mod. Mt.
Zion Baptist Association. Carrollton.
Mo"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
Great Britain Pays
For Cargoes of Meat
Seized Early in War

LONDON, April H~Final settlement
vas reached IN the Chicago meat pack
ere case today when a check was
handed to Chandler r. Anderson, rep
reacntlng the Armour. swift, Hammond
and Morris companies. and Lloyd G
Griscom representing the schwarz-
child 4 sulzberger company for the
amount agreed upon yesterday. Tic
sum was not disclosed.
Sir Edward Grey the British foreign
secretary, received Measrs. Anderson and
Griscom this afternoon when the Amer
lean attorneys expressed warm approcia'
ton Of the courtesy and spirit of fairness
shown by the British officials throughout
tho long. complicated negotiations They
declared the success in reaching the set
tlement was largely due 10 the patience
and broad -mndodnoss Of the British ne
gotlators
Sir Edward 0rey replied
= hops the people of America will ac-
cept the friendly settlement of the pack
ers case Ms further evidence of the
good win of Great Britain toward th'
United afatcs and of The desire of the
British government 10 maintain ita spirit
or Justice and fairness despite all The
difficulties and new problems arising
from the conditions Of war"
Lawyers hero declare this IL the biggest
ense ever up for settlement between Tho
United States and any other country,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
Carranza Quietly
Takes Possession

MEXICO CITY. April a. General Car.
rama, who arrived on the outskirts Of
Mexico city yesterday. entered the city
shortly after 3 o'clock this morning. an-
eompaniod by a few members of hla
staff, His entry was unheraded and
without ostentation. Pew of the IN.
hahltunts except those Wha recognised
him as lac passed through tho streets
knew be had arrived
Triumphal arches were built months
ago along the Paseo de Ia neforma.
Aysnida IuareS and Avenlda Francesca
Dc hadero and fronting tha railway
stations, palaces ana Channlleree park.
IN expectation of great public eviebfa
tinH whrn tbo nral chief entered the
metropolis General rarTanaa did Uot
paHs under ope ~ Che arches He went
% private houto and, after FastlnR ana
thRnsing ha attire. proceeded 10 the
Aaiianai palace uihsr prominent fls.
gfta W thr fetIHue entered as quietly as
tld t}eufrsi CRraufa tisnefat uhreson.
fmeign Nin.sirf Asqlaf aud sanar
Aeras. minister of lhe Hteflan iHaH up
4aaftFu n plltate homrs
HsnfHi CatEanta isft sIhkiaa Iiu
elatlasn wnNtha aEa fbla Is ba urH
t.tN sNee that ltmn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
Baldrige Is Strong for Hughes
as Guaranty of Party Harmony

iu statement tsrla.a.Ha hls faHdif
daap fef ariesatsat,hsEf in ths fepah
sn nsttanai eohtrnl.oa t'aAaFt III
si#aiFlaf sats
tst Ia stt taNaNhtM fhe uFpaftMlif
h ffa iH autie th saWrnha1 tis .iant
lusHia % tha wFtiIte afiN fhH
eapsfjH6tf msH pat ustH aah8s ia4
fH6f# 3 lNai0u ere4ah sHeae iae
.l rate 81 tfhnh j0.snIan - saa
sa sn sNi the ffpattsff AIT Ha
q Fas afH en fHrt aHa ahi
a ta ais plafi HHtsA rtgf teH
t ftfs amf HH .s tsH t
ua 8e aA aihtfa m MN lte
"a h NsfNF afr hahlna
% tta W Hsar siit aN rl
sst ffa8f#sst8tE cHBmWaftM "a d
ih ah HHN ehem fyFHh aha H
aIiF sat ahF wham lhsF sla FFsasat
a @ fahi Al th Nsttwesf ien
ef tth ftA F09a taa
aalH rsHisfH rrs sFts M
taaf 81 HsmHslf its sst sa
ale Sc tfliHg H Fa f lh6h
te Hasfaeatis Nt Hut lesHF
sH Hf HmaHs
at stH at tha H
M m it hHUstH tA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
NINETEEN THOUSAND
TROOPS ON BORDER
United States Regulars are Watch
ing All Points from Browns
vile to San Diego,
MORE MEN SENT INTO MEXICO

Ell PAsO. Tex. April 14.--More
than 10000 United states regulars
are guarding tho Mexican border
from Brownsville, Tex 20 San
Diego, Cal, today, while hurried
troop movements southward from
Columbus, N. NJ, show that the line
OF communications, reaching over
400 miles into Mexico to the advance
guard Of General Pershlng's expedls
ti0nary force, Ia being rapidly
strengthened 10 meet any emer-
gcncy. American scouts are watch.
Ing the Pnlpito pass, which leads
from Sonora into the Casas Grandes
district Of chihuahua state for the
appearance Of General Arnulfo
Gomez, commanding a body Of 2,b00
Carranzlsta infantry and cavalry
General Gomez Ia awaiting orders
from the Mexican minister Of war, Gen
huAhun for the announced purpose Of
taking up the pursuit of villa. In the
event of trouble with the de fartn gov
ernment General Gomez would be- IN poz
sition 10 strife The line Of American
communications OF Casas Grandea
Official adyices giving details Of the
fight at parral. whore a detachment Of
10 American cavnlrymcn we're attacked
by citizens. are stiil nnxiously awaited
Mexican Consul Andres Garcia had no
further information than was contained
IN the mossaRe from General ObreRon
There are unconflrmed reports that tho
battle in Pafra was ne desperate than
Indicated I'm the Mexican official adylcea
and that II lnsted for three hours, One
report has II that moro than 100 Mexl-
can civilians and Carranza soldiers we're
killed aud wounded, and that ono Amer
lean soldier was killed and several
wounded The Americans we're said to
have used a machine gun IN the battle
The advance guard. which met the un-
expected attack In Parral probably has
passed tho Chihuahua Durango line and
now Is in a district where villa has a
strong following. and where there is
little love for the "Grngo,"
From different sections ~ lower Chi
huahua come vague reports of disordefa
arising from economic conditions. and
the De faeta government ~ having dlffi-
cults IN maintaining order
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
Lorimer Intimates
that Clearing House
Worked Against Him

CHICAGO, Aprn H. william Lorimer,
roaumlng The stand today fl his trial on
o charge u conspiracy IN connection
with the failure ~ the La Sale Street
Trust and Savings bank. denied teati-
mony given previously by James -. For
gan, president Of the First National
bank and head Of the clearing house.
Regarding testimony by Mr., B0rgan that
he had told Mr.. Lorlmcr that the bank
WAS going from bad 10 worec SIR Lori
n1er snid he did not believe Mr.. torgan
had told him about that
Concerning another conversation which
Mr.. ForRan testified 10 having had with
Mr. ioflmer, IN which Mr.. Forgan said
he had advised him G,orimerj 10 liqul-
date the bank. Mr.. Lorimor said he be-
lleYed Mf. Forgan had confused him
with Mr. Munday. vice president Of tho
bank
afr. Lorlmor told OF calling upon a
number Of big bankers for aid IN secur-
Ing clearance and Of being refused,
AN Of this" he said, and the fact
that the newspapers contained the story
almost Immediately following Mr. For
gans telling Mr. MuDday our hank
would not be taken into the Clearing
IIonsa association. led me 10 believe that
the bankers Of Chicago did not want any
one here who was able 10 build up a
large bank. but they are willing 70 take
our customers.
THE printing Of the Newspaper story
about the clearing house action caused
run on the hank, si,ooo000 being with.
drawn, but we were able 10 weather tho
storm"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
STATE TREASURER RECEIVES
SURPRISE FROM WYOMING

LINCOLN. Apfi Il. Especially The
state treasurer has tiE0 that he does not
know what 10 DO viih II Ia IN the form
OF "a state warrant coming from Wy0m.
luc aud was sent 10 tho treasurer of Ne
brasha from the Omaha School Tor the
hpHf
Mr. iiali can find no provision ~ tho
law covering remitibneea ~ this kind
neither does he knnW lusi what Wyoma
ms la trYns tu pay for. but o. NJ the
0pinlun that the state must have had
romp N tbs daaf wafis undcr mutrnes
tan in lha umaha school and lAs may
ha raY fof theif t1iliou and keep. ia
either case be dnas Hoi know what ~ da
wlih enc mooney af fslhet io which iuud
ta rfedl Be-
uf course ht hsa precedent to g4lde
bbu both iu state and gnunu officials
uhu ha.s o. Ite naat paehftfd ali funds
of rfr tata shsta thsn eta hp apeeliIa
laa lsiHHa whsfe th6y should s9 ME
lmu eiu $3.50 n i6 aam' ai lhs fuuia aui
ifmf ta mah M Esttlns u vbrfc Ia o.
HNE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
Grain Ships Held
in Port by Lack
of Men for Crews

PORTLAND. Ore. April it-Three for
eign vessels IN the hnrbor here, grain
laden for Europe. lacked In the aggre-
gate thirty-one sailors Of having enough
10 enable them 10 leave port today They
are the Norwegian bark ollYebank which
needs five men; the British bark Alice A.
Leigh, which needs twelve, and the In.
vergarry. which needs fourteen.
Plenty Of sailors are available for yes
wells bound elsewhere than to European
waters. but they refuse to brave the dan
Eers Of tho European seas, crew agenclel
report, except at heavily advanced wages