davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
BRYAN WILL SPEND WEEK
WSlTln GCENTRAL NEBRASKA


LINCOLN. AOfn I@fgDeolaLj w T.
trYab, IN his swing around the 1ifele
IN an effort ~ make Nebraska or, elect
bis brother. Charlie. governor, AMI o.
fcat democrats ~ Inc primary ballot VIM
VII not iook NJ things hia way. hss an
BouBced The following dates f9f Dexf
Ne6ki
Wfdnsa1aY. ADn G=HaVfHHa, . o. M.
LGDB Clff, y noon, 81. PaW, 4 b. ~
graud Island. night
ThufHdag, Apit Aurora, i9saG n. M
YORK. 2 .. MI Ctlea, . ., M, eeNafd,
night
FndaY, Apdl 2 Ulysses, ~ n, ms David
iifF, 2 .. ~. BtfOmsbBfg, $50 D. MI
Oseeoia, night
saturday. April POLK, . d. m,{ Central
Citg. 1W " M Columbus, night
MGBdaF Apdl 70 speak ~ University
sibdent#5 faifmgut ] D. no.. sutton 8Ni
q. MS tlafHadl y b. mss HASTINGS, night
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
WILL MEET At TECUMSEH

JfTi dhBU. Ssb.t Apni y, iepfei4iJ
Tin fHfHiysfifsi annual CONVENTION u
ne HfbfaBka Christian Missionary no
eleiy ~ he Christian church f0f tbe
fifst district viii De hfid M reeumssb
On Tuee4aY, Wedusa1s1 an1 TtufsaaY,
ADfl u, II aBg ~ The district includes
p6WBss, ftlehsfds0H, sem8ha ana Johhs
eoh eguHtlas. The visiting dslsRatss VII
~ entertained nv ne TecDmssh church.
H. n. Dedman IN Auburn IN president ~
he asa9oi801B, aHd y. q Tf0aeii u
galls rltY IL seefetafY The Dfindpal
61dressss vii bs ~ Chancellor ofaeb,
Ref AMI Prof EDWARD clutter ~ eotDsf
uDiyesitg and Miss eofe Henry N IN.
polB
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Union paelfie settles Win uedsieL,

TEctMBEli NebY Ami In =.
fie0Hek NJ TeeuGHeh5 who vas one u
mo victims ~ The Union Pacific motor
wreck Hear Randolph, Hasa last October,
ms this Wcok feaohed settlement fof
damages Nr liedHek VIA Injured N
sueh 9 WY th0t tbe company waa Will
ING 70 eoneede him geaTa inability 70
work faiafY NJ IledHek refused -
giye the details N ths settlement Dgt
stated II Waa satHfaet0fg
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

SEWARD, Neb,, April T. 0DeeiaiJ=
Ex.sbefn John Gillian has bean APP
pointed elty marshal ~ NSyor George
Merriam
mt Dunlap. treasurer NJ aAbieties ~
ibs city schools, has been 0ieetsd pfius
ojDsi Miss HsvB0lds0n hed been pfins
clDai for G1s lat segen yeafs,
Nfs 1'heo. EyerSI0f Ultra, While moY.
ipR piano YssterdaY received serious
inlnflaa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Invalid Sets Fire TO
Bed and May Die

RrHfRGTtEtp, AeD Apni ] fhpe'
cisl Telegram Willie smoking q p.re iH
led ibis afternoon, MfH, Abraham Hp9on
an Invalid, ~ hm 10 me bet fipthing
mn before halp cane Has ~ Daaiv btifn u
mat NE GaHbol feegHef Her husband
bad leff her. but few tglgDies and vim
ne fsfatnad tie house Was ~ nfs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Auditors Warrant
Factory Keeps Busy

|TTVTW y TTTTT '-'TFH'F77IT-7'T
LiBed.@, Apgt 4 iBpegial 'fbfft
Wfte z.7gi variants issuad ny iiis stair
aBaifoFa gfras during the month ~
NafeA, agRffRatlDg = total N psS,9f.sf.
iB ReifBsfv there Nffs ff5z warrants
lssiiAq byfalBg f7f WI u ah0 ~ JanaafY
nm nafauia totailng tAz4H6. making
\ t0tai f1f TIE 0fst quarter NJ this tahf
m nm warrants drawn am NAi8.4sltb
ss Hls Total amount ibR0lFHd
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Druggist Praises Popular
Kidney Medicine

I have bee8 selling Dr. fiimarH
Swamp Root f6r fifteen Yeafs 8nd during
inst lime hays hard nothing bUt pfaiaes
from my customers for The benefits 70
reigfd from 80 use without eHeepii0H,
n IL the most popular kidney femhdY On
M market spd 0ns ~ fhe best
Very truly Ygifs,
cifAf a FRASER
~. Member Okla. ii0afd phatmaeg,
Dec. sfh, 1916 iifd itgek, Dbln
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Letter 10
mr. Kiimsr h Cos
Hingiiamt0n, ~ n
Prove Whal Swamp.Rool WiII Do Tor You

fend Ten cents 70 Df Eimef 4 En-,
Hjnqbamlon. 81 ~ for o sample nz9
bottle II VII convince anyone Yo1
viii also receive BOOKLET ~ nlgabla ~.
formation. telllhg about the kidneYa oni
bladder Whrp writing, b. sure aHd mem.
lion tho Omaha sunday 3oe reRuni
nfiYeenf and one dollar sla batfIfa 'gr
sale 6t MI dug stores
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
INITIAL CARRIER LIABLE
FOR DEFECTIVE VEHICLE

LlNc0Ls. Aprli frpeeial Whefo
defective cor II furnished bY 80 iuiliai
carrier fdf The transportation ~ auls
mails 70 a point beyond ifs aRn llnn aud
injuries aFa sustained hg Tho animals
Nv rtaHon NJ such raf hplUF on N fa
p6lf llia initial carrier ih liable faf aaaii
damaeea IL ihs absence ~ moot n nee
ileenfe ~ the connecting faulfr az
gqfdina e. the supreme court Ia aaar
kraaaht BY feWy n Fuller w the ilail
county district court against ths Nnfth
wealein railroad, from Wileh iha ear
sas Transferred 70 tbs tNlau parlna
at Ffemant
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
CULVER or BLOOMFIELD
MADE TEACHERS PRESIDENT

NORFOLK, Neb, Anil especial Tel
skrsm -, y, CULVER NJ Bloomfield
VIA elected president n me North -.
bfaska TaaiohefF association, which 40
ionrnsd here to-day q. q. Laekeg ~
Wayne WaA mada viee president Film
beth Beeehiar NJ Wayne, seefeiafRi aHd
n, A, ff0Bssl N Madison, treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

UnrfH Men Apnl Special fhs
hHoHni srIiaR rteofs ~ iiaaua eaileaf he
Fau t6daF and win last about il efFH
Alasl ~ che slldeHta lefi No. fbelf hamsa
ana several ~ thf faculty lem toss co.
iHe aat.an period last Tuesdal lha
NfNH Hita tIuh sisHaa 20 q lonf ihesst
iht talffH pan M lha state aHt eNl
nat falufn HHul Apai ia rfHf taafge
d Ailff lee fhafsa 9f iha siub HHi D
sea accompanied b. Mn WntlHs fln
Itisi aHl Mlss Hit adff
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

Ynnk AfNt Avn Special tHa
l'ff Federation " fefa county Aat
rarfNitt nlNaniailan lH heuEtlll
NththaH ~ aai iisHialaaH AMI itst
tNaa Ihsa Raf4 mHdaf sfiaINaaa p
Imt maaa Wwfl'H# Hit M Eaii ih
itf a.sa NHHm tH tha rffF 10 W
fle|ins lhe WtF dfEaBIaatiW aufH 10
ielH Of ih.HlH HaF efa.u.Ef. $40
WIi Ill sitnW
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

Dr Kihgs New Dlseoyerg VII give
auieh relief IN bronchial irritation aHd
bronchial asthma, aliaFa inflammation,
eaaes sore spots Al druggists hdgsfs
fisemeHf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-20
GERMAN GENERAL ELECTKfV
PAID HUGE SUM TO FAMILIES
OF SOLDIERS IN TEUT0N ARMY

BERLIN. Dec. 20.-The General
Electric company announces that dur
ing the fiscal year 1876, just COM
pleted, it paid 7,54S,S59 marks for the
support of families of its employees who
have been drawn into the army.
The annual report further shows that
the works are fully engaged, and are
devoted in large measure to the service
of the empire. After deducting taxes,
extra expenses, interest on obligations
and sinking fund items, there remains
for this year net profit of 27,193,4O
marks, as against 21,29S,1l5 marks in
1914-15.
A general stockholders meeting has
been called, at which it is planned to
declare dividend OF 10 per cent. on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-20

fnging of church bells as a signal that
The danger was over.
While SO far 1t has proven impossi-
Bile to prevent sporadic attacks on Lon
don, Paris, Venice and other cities, ar
rangememts have been made that may
at least prevent the scape OF raiders
who attack Rome. The city is favored
by two TOW mountain ranges between
it and the Adraitic sea, distance Of
125 mites. But should the aeroplanes
escape the coast guns and the anti
aerial guns planted on these mountaia
tops, the advancing aeronauts will
still find in their path numerous squad
rons of Italian machines. The city it.
self IS armed with numerous high
power searchlights and anti-aerial
guns. The afmous Seven Hills of Rome
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-20
WINDSOR HOTEL NOTES

j. w. Goss, we'll known here as the
congenial salesman for Roberts &
Cakes. of Chicago, is visiting friends
and customers here today.
K. B. Hodges, Of Albany, will be in
the city several days, having been call
ed here on business.
R. A. Grier, of Atlanta, is among
those coming to Americas today, visit
ing the merchants here.
j. W. Kelley and A. D. Blackshear,
of Dublin, are registered at the Wind
sor hotel.
]. B. Duskin. travelling salesman for
the Cudahy Packing Co., was in the
city, on his weekly visit here.
H. A. Jones, inspector for the South
ern Weighing and Inspection bureau.
ia among those coming down from At
lanta.
Mrs. M. A. Mol and Miss Margaret
Mol, of New Orleans, La, are guests
of the Windsor Hotel.
j. N. Rahall, travelling salesman for
the Sterling Gum Co., is calling on the
local dealers here today.
H. T. Moon, of Albany, was a bust
ness visitor to the city Tuesday. MIR.
Moon is a well known hardware sales
man in this territory.
Murray Calhoun, of Columbus, was
in Americas yesterday In the interest
of the Seaboard railroad.
L. B. Sullivan, travelling salesman
for the Kitchen Kumfort ranges, was
business visitor to Americas Tuesday.
R. B. Dunbar, of Augusta. is in the
city, having been called here ON bust
ness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-20
ITALIANS FEAR AERIAL ATTACK
ON ROME MAY COME ANY TIME

/. ROME, Dec. 20. - Notwithstanding
the presence OF the Pope, respect for
or fear of whom is supposed so far to
have saved Rome from aerial attacks,
it is now taken for granted that the
Eternal City with her countless manu-
ments and works of art may soon be
attacked by Austrian aviators.
The italian military authorities have
been actively engaged for several
months preparing to protect the city
from raid, with an elaborate signal
system arranged by William Marconr
ts. warn the defenders Of the city of the
approach Of enemy aerOplanes. The
Roman newspapers recently published
notices that the alarm would consist
of i've cannon shots, with the usual
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-20

just been written into maritime rec
ords by the United States Bureau OF
Lighthouses and its courses charted
by the the photographic Office of the
Navy in the interest of science.
Nantucket Shoals whistling buoy,
stationed off the Massachusetts
coast to mark the location of the
Nantucket Shoals Light Slip, began
its wanderings on January 20, 1913
and with its siren constantly sounding
q doleful warning to mariners, con-
tinued its voyage for year and seven
months.
1t was recovered August 16, 1916, in
good condition approximately 275
miles northwest of Bermuda by the
French cruiser Marseillaise, towed in
to Bermuda and since has been turned
over to the United States Government
by the Bermudian authorities. The
officers of the Marseillaise have been
appropriately thanked by the United
States and the buoy, which had been
unsuccessfully sought by steamers of
the Lighthouse service and other gov
eminent vessels after having been re-
ported at various points in the North
is again ready for service, af-
ter overhauling at New York.
photographers estimate the buoy has
Travelled at least $500 miles, calculat-
ing the distance in air lines from point
to point where 1t was reported. Her
actual mileage undoubtedly was much
more than that.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-20
A SIX YEARS RECORD
A Test That Must Impress Times Re
c0rder Readers.

Six years is a long time.
A rigid test of merit.
Mr.. Myers testified over six years
ago.
He says tile results were permanent,
Can Americas ask for better evil
dence?
w. T. Myers, 31S Spring ST, Ameri-
Gus, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills re-
lieved me of pain in the small of my
back and regulated the action of my
kidneys which had annoyed me for
some time. / know they are a relia-
bic medicine, and don't hesitate to en-
worse them" Statement given March
%, 1909.
DOan's Made Cure.
On May 2, 1914, Mr.. Myers said: 81
can't say anything more for Doans
Kidney Pills than that they cured me,
which proves their value. / always
speak highly of this medicine"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
PLY ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Myers has twice publicly recommend
ed. Foster-Milburn Co, Props, Buffa-
10, N. Y. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-20

including the CapftoTfne above the Fee
rum, have each been so armed.
The J&niculnm Hill. which dominates
st. Peters church and the vatican, the
ropes residence, has several guns
planted on it's brow. The vatican 10
protected by another set Of guns near
the Castel SAINT Angelo, the solid and
lofty marble tomb built for the em~
perors, when Rome was the worlds
battle center, and later converted into
a fortress.
While there is no uneasiness felt by
the people of Rome for their own safes
~. it is certain, however. that bomb
dropped anywhere insile its limits
could hardly miss destroying some
work of art in the worlds richest mon@
umental city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-20
CHANGES IN ITALIAN
EDUCATION SYSTEM

ROME, Italy, Dec. 20.-Some changes
in the Italian educational system after
the war are proposed by the Minister
OF Public Instruction, Leonardo Bian-
chi, himself former professor who
itysays that the public school and uni
versity must be adapted to the lift of
the nation. LET us hope" he says,
that the war will bring us a clearer
national conscience and a more proper
conception of the application of science
to education.
In the past the university has been
too exclusively for purely professional
careers, without taking account of the
vast growing activities of humanity.
The future of the world lies along ma
terial lines, and these universities must
do their share in industrializing sci
ence.
"0ne immediate necessity is that of
suppressing examinations, which have
always had tendency to destroy, to
dull, the ends of higher study, to make
them too formal. Universities must al
so become builders, must
teach that intelligence without ideas of
duty, of personal perseverance and
energy, is useuss. In the New World,
during the present evolution of science
and industry, it is clearer that the
quality of character has assumed a
preponderating importance.
Likewise, in public schools one of
our tasks will be to teach that in the
struggle for life only the honest victory
is worth while"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-20

ALCAAR.
Observation-Disclosures, THE Dawn
Maker, Five acts; "a Calico Vampire, .
two reel Keystone.
Thursday-Paramount, "The Quest
of Life"
FRAY MOrning-Open at 10 O'Clock.
Youths Endearing Charms" Five
acts.
Friday Afternoon till 10 o'clock.
THE Love Girl" Five acts; Peg o.
The Ring" Chapter 8.
Saturday MOrning-Youth's Endear-
ing Charms. Five acts.
Saturday AfternOOn-Triangle, "Di-
ana of the Follies. Five acts; His
Busted Trust" two reel keystone
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-20

THE ROWING VOYAGES OF
A WRESTLING BUOY
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 2O.-The
rowing voyage of a whistling buoy, has
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-20
BALLADE OF ECONOMICS.

y y = y = \ = = + y = 4
: A BALLADE OF ECONOMICS. I
= ? 4 = = = = :
We're striving hard to live within oul
means;
We've left behind our proper habitat
And, huddled like traditional sardines
We occupy microscopic fat;
But though quote domestic science
pat,
And seek the cheapest market house in
town,
And wear a thrice-remodeled coat
and hat,
/ cannot keep the cost of living down.
My busy hands unceasing cooks and
cleans
Il boast to friends that work re-
duces fat.
We've discontinued all the maya
zines;
My eldest son has given up his
frat"
My husband lunches at the Auto
mat;
My daughter wears subway bargain
gown;
We've sold the dog, and chloroform-
ed the cat
cannot keep the cost of living down!
Alas, my dear ones will not stand for
beans,
For mush-and-milk, and frugal cheer
like that!
They yearn for Gates that grace more
affluent scenes,
And i'll become the proletariat:
The Simple Life is married by many
a spat.
For on my pet economies they frown;
They call me stingy and an auto
crat-
I cannot keep the cost of living down!
L'ENVOI.
Prince, though expenses rise like
Ararat,
I'm qualifying for a martyrs crown,
All, speed the dawn, to show us where
we're at!
cannot keep the cost of living down!
-Corinne Rockwell Swain In August
Lippincott's.
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT POSTPONED.
The entertainment announced to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-20
80 ~ 4%N%AAAA%4A

be given by the First Baptist Sunday
school on Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 9th. has been postponed until
the evening of Thursday evening, De-
cember 2Sth, postponement of one
day. All members of the Sunday
school are cordially invited and asked
to attend the entertainment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-20
AMER!CUs SHOWS
OPERA HOUSE.
ALCAAR.

Dark every night this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-20
NOTICE.

Churchwells Store will be open I'M
til nine o'clock each night during this
week. Do you Christmas shopping ear
ly as possible We will be glad to fix
up your Xmas packages and will send
them at any time you may suggest.
Yours for best service and great values
1S-tf CHURCHWELL BROS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-20
DE MOLAY COMMANDERy TO
HOLD CONCLAVE TONIGHT

There will be a regular conclave of
DeMolay Commandery, No. 5, K. 5.
T., tonight at Z o'clock in Masonic
hall By order
FIG. OLIVER, Eminent Commander.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-20

155 million marks worth OF old stock
and per cent. ON the 20 million marks
of new stock issued during the year.
One million and half viii be voted to-
charitable purposes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-20
AMERCUS LODGE TO
ELEC TNEW OFFICERS

All members Of Americas Lodge, r.
& A. NJ No. 13, are requested to be at
the Masonic Hall Friday evening. De-
cember 22nd, at p. b., for the annual
election of officers.
20-3t CLOYD BUCHANAN, Sec'y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-20
Statement of the Condition OF the
PLAINS BANK,

Located at Plains, Ca, at the Close d
Business, December 18th, 1916.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-29
PUT IDLE TO WORK
 ON |. s. RESOURCES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26--A pro pos2l for 8 commission 10 formul- ate a plan for national insurance fund that WAS introduced recently by representative London, of New York, the only Socialist repressn- tatEve in congress, was taken up today
 The resolution proposes that five persons be appointed hy the presi- dent to work out details of g na- tioral insurance fund to secure to workers adequate subsistence while involung4rily unemployed, whether because of lack of work, sickness or old age. and would report the plan to the President next Septem- ber.
 The resolution proposes provid- ing employment through the deveI- opment and exploitation of national resources
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-29
DO YOU REMEMBER
 JIM WALKER?

The following letter was received today by Mir. Edw. Brown and as Mr. Walker wishes to be remember ed to all, it is set forth in it's entirety:
 Sitka, Alaska, Feb. 24, 1916. Dear Edw. Brown:-
 It is sometime now that I heard from you. have been real sick, infact, I am in the sick ward yet, although feeling myself again and much better.
 The cheerless Xmas passed very quiet.
 The berries will soon be ripe and alright for fresh fruits then for eight or ten weeks. Fresh fruit here is luxury. They don't fur nish any nor postage stamps, but when am well I can usually pick up jobs at blaeksmithing that helps me out like everything.
 How is Jim Schlothan? Re- member me to Jim and all the rest Are you doing anything at the Ket- chikan cannery these days?
 Dobbins was here for time. Is he in Ketchikan7 Send me all the news
 Yours Sincerely,
 James Walker.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-29
GERMANS HAVE,
 BEEN ACTIVE
DESTROYED FIFTY VESSELS DURING THE LAST
 FEW WEEKS

LONDON, Feb. 29.-A review of the German activity in submarine warfare has been made by several newspapers It showed that the Germans have been unusually ac- tive of late, having destroyed or otherwise captured fifty vessels in the last few weeks.
 This extraordinary showing is at- tributed to the fact that Germany has been manufacturing submarines extensively of late. One paper says that the increase in the mum Der of lost ships Is not only due to the work of submarines but mostly due to the fact that Ger many has been using divers to lay mines
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-29
4 VER|TABlE
 SLAUGHTER FORTY-FIvE THOUSAND GER MANS KILLED, TEN LEFT
 OF ONE REGIMENT
SENT TO LUxEMBURG
FORTY-ONE TRAIN LOADS OF WOUNDED TAKEN OFF
 BATTLEFIELD

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 29.-The most fearful massacre Of the war has been in progress since yester- day in the German attempt to force Verdun. Eight hundred thousand Germans are said to be massed on the front line and the wounded are being taken away by the carloads. Thus far forty-one train loads of wounded have been sent to. Lux emburg. This had the result of tying up all traffic.
 A report says that at least for ty-five thousand Germans have been killed since yesterday on the battle field in an attack of Verdun. Out of one regiment, ten men were left to tell the tale
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-29
CAPT. DIBRELL RETURNS
 FROM BUSINESS TRIP

Capt, W. c. Dibrell, of the Light house Service, returned on the Ad- nliral Watson yesterday evening from a five weeks business trip to Seattle in connection with the over hauling of the Lighthouse tender Kukui, which has been completed, and she is scheduled to sail for Ketchikan sometime during the week.
 W. H. Stanford, who was first officer of the Kukui last season has been transferred to the Light house tender Madrona and first of ficer Dalbeck, of the Madrona, has been transferred to the same posi- tion on the Kukui.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-29
EMPLOYES MUST REFRAIN
 FROM USING INTOXICANTS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 29.-Ma- yor Thomas B. Smith issued an order against the use of intoxicants by employees of the city. The or der has been extended by every head of each department. Af- ter a meeting with his department tai directors, at which the question was discussed, the mayor issued a statement in which he said:
 "Rum and efficient public ser- vice is impossible. My orders to the heads of all departments are to suspend from duty without pay any employe found to be under the influence of liquor while at work, or showing any evidence what ever of having used liquor while on duty. The suspension is equl- valent to dismissal where facts war rant such action. No excuse will save an offending employe. no mat ter how good his previous record may be-"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-29
CHICAGO HAVING
 |TS TROUBLE.
TWO WERE SHOT AND THREE SUITS FOR ISLANDER
 INSTITUTED
RESULTS OF CONTEST
FOR NOMINATION OF CANDI-- DATES FOR COUNCIL
 MANIC HONORS

CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-The alder manic primary election that is be- ing held here today is full of ex- citement. Mayor Thompson IS fighting hard for e-nomination but is opposed by nine republican aspi- rants, who are making the most of the accusation against the ad- ministration in the salary scandal reported a few days ago.
 As the result of part of the con- test, two were shot and three suits for slander are threatened. It is the most bitterly fought primary election in the history of the city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-29
ANOTHER AMERICAN
 PAYS PENATLTY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Gro- yer Yarn, an American mining man whose home was at Durango, Mex ico, was murdered yesterday ac- according to report received to- day at the state department. The report says that the presumption is that Villas followers perpetrat- ed the act.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-29
MARBLE QUARRY TO OPEN UP

Twenty-Five men were passengers on the Admiral Watson last even ing on their way to Tokeen where they will be employed in the marble quarry This property has made excellent showing the last few years, and 1t Is reported that the owners have secured large contracts for Alaska marble, therefore, will give employment to many men
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-29
MARIE DORO

In her greatest stage triumph, THE MORAL OF MARCUS" will be seen at the DREAM tonight She is one of the films greatest beauties, in a class with Mary Pick ford and Marguerite Clark The play tonight is in five reels, pre- sented by Chas. Frohman, and pro- buced by the famous players com- pany, and we doubt if it has af equal. Adv.