davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

"My right to breathe is inherent
with my life. The right Of $500 Of
our employees to voluntarily sign an
individual contract is inherent with
government in any civilized country
in the world. Without this right
there can be no liberty"
Fitzgerald Awaits Mayor.
With the position Of the company
thus firmly announced. the only beam
of hope that strike would be averted
lay in the statement last night of
William B. Fitzgerald, leader of the
carrnen's union that unless he is
overruled there will be no walk-out
on the Interborough or surface lines
until after Mayor Mitchell has had an
opportunity to seek peaceful ad-
justment Of the contract question.
Fitzgerald, who has the power TO
order a strike on these lines, at the
same time announced that the en-
ployes of the New York Railways
Company, whose aid Interborough
employees last week asked, would TO-
day vote on the question of possible
sympathetic strike. The INTERIOR
ough men will meet tonight.
Mayor Mitchell in Plattsburg last
night said he did not expect to return
to New York until Friday. He was
in touch with his secretary, he said,
and the information he received did
not indicate that any change in his
plan TO motor to New York with
Mrs. Mitchell, stopping en- route at
Albany, was necessary.
I. r. T. Ready for Strike.
Shonts in his talk to reporters said
that il the members Of the Amalgs-
mated Union 20 out on strike his COM
pany was in readiness to meet such
an emergency.
with adequate police protection for
the public streets We think we are pre-
pared to maintain fairly regular SER
vice on the subway and surface lines"
be added.
Flsnked on either side by his first
lieutensnts, Frank Hedley, vice-presi-
dent and general manager, and James
l.. Quackenbush, general attorney for
tho lnterborough, Mr.. Shonts spent the
evening at the compsny's new head
quarters in the Hotel Belmont. The
atmosphere of the place was tense. At
taches hurried from room TO room, as
sembling and typewriting information
for the officers.
Mr.. Hedley, who had returned ia
haste from his farm, dored his coat,
waistcoat and collar before taking his
place at the council table. Several tall
guards were stationed At the door 70
see that the conference was rot in.
terrupted.
company Dennes POSITION.
A. 9 p. m. Mr.. Shonts sent word that
he would like to see the reporters.
Boys. here is where we stand" he
said as he passed out copies Of the
following statement:
"As officers of the Amalgamated
Union announce they will lay before the
Mayor and Chairman Straus the
issue they have raised as to the in
dividual agreements made between this
company and its employees. numbering
yesterday 5000 and to-day $500 Of its
employees. it Is important that the
public know the facts
"i. There is and has been no agree.
! ment between the Interborough and the
Mayor and Chairman Strsus covering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
SENATE PASSES
REVENUE BILL
$2O5, 900, 900 New Tax
VOted-InCOme Levy
Is Now Doubled.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The Admins
traton emergency revenue bill, de-
signed to raise S205,000,000 annually
from taxes on inheritances and war
munitions and from increases in the in
come tax, creating tariff commission,
esta ablshing a protective tariff on dye
stuffs, providing for protection of
American firms from dumping" at the
end of the war. and giving the Presi-
dent authority to take drastic retalia-
tory steps against Allied interference
with American trade was passed late to-
night by the Senate. The vote was AZ
TO IS.
Five Republican Senator'S. Cummins,
KENYON, La Toilette, Norris and Clapp,
voted for the bill. There were no
Democratic nays.
Income Tax Doubled.
To increase government revenues, the
bill provides for doubling the normal in
come tax and increasing the surtaxes, an
inheritance tax, a net profit tax on manu-
facture of munitions Of war, license
tax on stock Of corporations capitalized
at more than $4,000, excise taxes OF.
beer, wines and liquors and miscella-
neous stamp taxes. The measure also
creates a tariff commission, provides
for increased tariff duties on dyestutfs,
Lotx a,tfa IN this
country, and makes provision TO safe
guard against dumping OF foreign mace
goods after the European war into
American markets.
After the Senate practically had com
pleted the bill Senator Underwood
moved to strike out the section which
would create tariff commission, and
began a last fight against the provision
which had already been agreed to. The
F, Alabama Senator had no hope Of VIC
tory, but declared he was contending
for principle.
By vote OF 55 to the Senate re-
iocted Senator Underwood's motion,
thus retaining the tariff commission
section Of the bill. Senators who voted
TO eliminate il were Bankhead, Hard
wick, Shields, Underwood and Narda-
man.
The bill creates tariff commission,
recommended by President Wilson, TO
consist Of six members, not more than
three Of whom shall be Of one political
party, the first members TO be appoint
ed for terms Of two, four. six, eight,
ten and twelve years, respectively, to
be designated by the President, their
successors to be appointed for terms
Of twelve years.
To Prevent Dumping"
A section Of the bill is designed as a
safeguard against the dumping" OF
foreign goods into the United States
at cheap prices after the war. IL would
make it unlawful to import goods at a
price substantially less than the actual
market value or Wholesale price in the
principal markets Of the country of
their production. Violations would be
punishable by n fine not exceeding
50 900 or imprisonment not exceeding
one year, or both. To this section is
also added n provision giving the Pres
ident authority to prohibit importations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
wEATH E r

rRopABiY SHOWERS TO-DAY AND
MORROW; COOLER; FRESH
EAsrERIN WINDS.
puIi Report on Fsse IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Push Gaining at Will.


~, ta' northern front the Tbiepyal
-. ..,h' ~ whieh has witbstood the heav-
o.. NE British assaults, will be
e., sn<hsDle a. soon - No1quet
s,,., eaptursd. even though IL n
Es,s,flse ~ heavy German guns ~
fsl..1slhamel. Progresz ip the
"a ,setor should then be rapid,
S'''hssd sD page ., column o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

sanatorium, and Or. Charles Banks, of
Orange, n. j., Mrs. Adams's family
physician, were in the car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

Continued on page 3. column 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

Continued on page 4. column
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
FURS--The Cliff McOn1parQble

WHAT GIFT CAN compare in beauty. comfort and utihty with a mart. modish set of Furs? Furs are 'ong-liyed gifts -- particularly if they near the Fair Store label as their mark ol gcuuIneness. They can be re- lodeled season alter season and will osc little of their original beauty and .sofulnCss.
 BUT. BEWARE of inferior Furs -- , heap kind. the indincrently selected hat will GO TO PIECES" in one sea on. Choose your Furs from house pf known reliability, aud the recipient ill appreciate your thOughttulness nd judgment
 COME AND CHOOSE from our Christmas stocks. Every 'ur Set. Scarf or Mun has been care ully selected tor its intrinsic worth nd beauty. Prices begin at $35 and lugC upwards tu S9j
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
Quadruple PLated& SterA1Q
 SilUer

Quadruple Plated and Sterling
 Silver Toilet Sets from S$.50 Manicure Sets from S3.5O to. .st2.5o infants Sets from S2.50 to. .... S6.5o Military Brush Sets, s up to. .s7.5o Hand Mirrors from S2.5O to. .S7.5o Gold Edge and Beautiful Colored
 Christmas Cards in a broad as-
 sortment
 Fancy Boxed Stationery from 15c
 box to ........... $500 Folding Leather Traveling Cases
 from $2.50 to ..........S1 $500 Leather Collar Boxes. Sl.50 to. s6.50 Whist and Poker Sets. leather
 cases, S2 to ................-- $500 Leather Music Rolls, $1.25 to. .$4.50 Portfolios of Leather. S1.75 to. .s3.50 Sewing Cases, 75c to. 200 Sewing Boxes from $l.00 to-. $500 China Flower Holders. 75c to S2.25 Brass Smoking Sets from s2.50 to S9.50 Brass Tobacco Jars, S2.50 to-. S7.50 Brass Ash Trays. 35c to ....... $2.5o
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
Gifts For the Home

CANDELABRAS of Brass from 75c
 lo '.-.....-.......- 3.5O CANDELABRAS of Mahogany or
 Parisian Ivory at 75c to. $1 50 Mahogany Serving and Tea Trays,
 Sl.65 to ............ S7.5o Smoking Stands of Oak or Mahog-
 any, S3.50 to .......S .S8.50 Folding Sewing Baskets from $195
 Io So.UU Oak Taborette from $500 to. .S7.5o White Enameled Bath Stools at 8 White Enameled Bath Cabinets
 dt .-''........ ,-....-.--....9 9l<-oO Fancy Towel Racks at. $500 Mahogany Tea Tables at. .. Sf8.5o Oak Serving Tables at. 5000 Oak Smoking Cabinets at S6.50
 anu .-.-.- ...----.......- >ooU ElectrolierS, Mahogany Stands
 with Silk Shades at S4.45 to $t2.5o Electroliers. Brass Stands with
 Art Glass Shades $6.50 to ... .$t850
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
Gifts Of PdriSiQn lU0ry

Comb and Brush Sets, s3.5O to s6.5o Toilet Sets from $4.0O to. s7.5c Parisian Ivory Clocks, $350 to s7.5o Pin and Hairpin Trays, 35c to s2.5o Puff Boxes, 75c up to. S2.Oo Women's Combs from 35c up to 75c Hair Brushes, $125 to. .s4.5o Picture Frames, 35c .S1.75 Hair Brushes, $1.50 to. S4.5O Clothes Brushes, $1.00 up to. $500 Shoe Horns, 35c to. Soc Cologne Bottles, soc to. s2oo Trinket and Jewel Boxes, s2 to S3.5o Soap Boxes, 35c up to. 75c Buffers. soc upwards s1.5o Handkerchief Boxes. s3.5O and $4.o0 Cream Boxes, 35c to. .75c Card Cases from soc SIPS Manicure Sets, from $3.50 to. 50 Weller Pottery Vases, Stands.
 Table and Mantel Ornaments
 from 75c upwards to..$ $4.5O
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17

 value a opportunity make urrring Choice
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
.Sik Negigees As HOHddy Gifts

- BEAUTIFUL Silk Robes and Kimo- nos of excellent quality Crepe De Chine and Jap Silk. with ribbons and faces and rosebud trimmings. Some semi-titting. others that fall grace fully from the shoulder. Some are hand embroidered; such delicate color ings and different ideas expressed. you must see them 10 appreciate their loveliness - PRICED AT S5.95, S6.50. S7.50 and upwards to $l5O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17

= IF YOU ARE LOOKING something unusual something of the should 
   in
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
Knitted SCdrfS
 HALF-PRICE

- WOMEN'S KNITTED Scarfs of de- lightfully soft wool or Fiber Silk, they are generously long and some have fringed ends. just the proper accessory 10 make day in the open pleasure. in plain colOrs and various combina- tions - Regular prices from $2.50 up to S4.50 - Sale Prices from Sl.25 10 @ o-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
Special LOT FURS Al Reduced
 Prices

A special Sale of Furs in styles adapted for Women and Misses, at q reduction of ONE-FOURTH less than reg ular prices. Of course, this does not include all our Furs. neither does il include all the Furs within this price range
 but il is q specially select cd lot that ye have repriced fOr quick selling. If yon con template the purchase Of Furs. and have limited the cost. you should see these Monday - Regular $l0 tn $25. SALE PRICE S750 to $lS.75.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
Untrinmed Shapes Values up to $500.

Untrimmed Hat Shapes so ruch in ma tcrial and ceiyer in design that very, very little trimming is required-and in no in-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
ChiIdren'S and Girls Coats ONE-THIRD OFF Reqular Prices

SALE OF CHfLDRENS prove a delightful mother who responds include Nelnc CloyO Boadcoth lud Checks Good fabrics that 
 FLARE skirt styles beed and scmbcied high and neks some with Velvet collars cuffs and patcpocket All THIRD On regular
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17

-- BEAUTIFUL Georgette Crepe and Crepe De Chine BlOuses in flesh, white, rose, taupe, navy, burgundy and other desirable shades. While some are finished in bead embroidery. others are eXquisitely hand-embroid cred; others are plain and still more of them combined with Venice Lace; some have the very popular deep col lars, some made with convertible col lars; others have frill collars. The most remarkable gathering of Lovely BlOuses we have ever shown, prices range from S5.0O upwards to S1S.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
Children,S and Girls HatS Reduced tO HALF-PRICE

CHlLDREN'S s1.50 HATS. .....75c
 cHlLOREN'S s20o HATS. .Si.o0 CHlLDREN'S $2.5o HATS. SIPS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
SpeciQL KdLue in Robes S2.95

 favorable than they they anything Made bankcting Oor cord silk trimming practical inexpensive
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
SIX UnderskirtS I-4 Off Req. Prices

splendid SIX underskrt the who advantage o this special offer will make
  adapted for street evening all reduction oNFoURTH 0
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
Dainty Aprons as Gifts 25C. 35C, 5OC LID 10 SI.5O

THERE'S ALWAYS demand probably be them such reasonable For their usefulness they make acceptable and propriate Holiday
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
LOungitlg or Bath Robes Mal
 PledSitlq and Acceptable Gift

ROBES OF Beacon Bankeng m splendid assortment o nov pat rich coong with shawl collars others with collars full length sleeves with cuffs cord waist trimmed with rib
 
 plain color PRICED AT $95 A % S0 These pleasure all through
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls--if you want plenty Of thick.
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it ii you
don't
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff it to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply il at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning, most If not all, Of
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. 1t Is
inexpensive and four ounces is all
you need, no matter how much dan
drufi you have. This simple remedy
never Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
Brief City Neos

Have Root Print It--New Beacon Press.
Lighting Fixtures--Burgess- oranden Co,
Pioneers 10 Picnic-The Douglas
county pioneers will hold their second
midsummer basket picnic at Hans
com park Saturday.
Wants Corner Lights-The South
Side Improvement club has requested
the city commissioners to brighten up
few of the dark corners Of the
South Side.
City Mission-Telephone calls are
received daily at the City Mission
asking for workers. The homeless girl
will find at the big building on Twelfth
and Pacific streets, friends, room and
. good position.
Royal Arcanum Prize Night-Thurs-
day evening has been set aside as
prize night by Union Pacific council
No. 1863, Royal Arcanum. which will
meet at Grouse hall, Sixteenth street
and Capitol avenue.
Calvin Inspects Lines--PrSsident
Calvin Of the Union Pacific Is back
from an inspection tour of the Ne
braska lines. This was the first Tune
that he had been over all the branch
lines since becoming head of the rail-
road system.
Two Autoists Fined-Grant Rey-
berg, 4254 Writ street, arrested on a
charge of speeding, was arraigned be-
fore the police magistrate and fined
IS and costs. NJ. w. German violated
the traffic regulations and was fined
$3.50 and costs.
Fine Firepiac- Goods-sunderland.
nj
Thomas, "the boy who never had
chance" who was given the choice of
serving with the troops at the Mexican
border or spending several months be-
hind the bars. is making good" &C
cording to letters and postcards re-
ceived by Paul F. Steinwinder Of the
county attorneys staff and District
Judge Sears. Benny is with Company
d, the Fourth Nebraska, and writes
regularly to those responsible for his
parole.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
Nebraska Hotel
Men Will Gather in
Omaha Thursday

A crowd of good fellows and up.
to-the-minute business men are going
to get together in Omaha Thursday
and Friday. Those are the dates as
signed for the meeting of the Ne
braska Hotel association, and more
than 200 men are expected to attend
the convention and help to solve the
problem OF becoming better hosts to
a weather. and more populous Ne
braska.
Omaha's hotel men, those genial
landlords whom we have always with
us, are going to chaperone the party.
Their idea OF experimenting con-
vention is set forth in proclamation
reading:
"The town is yours on September
81 and q. You will not be permitted
to pay for thing if the Omaha hotel
men see you first"
The program of entertainment in
cludes round table" talks, auto rides,
theater parties, banquets, dinners and
smokers. Pleasures, however, must
mingle with simon-pure business dur
ing the two days. Present problems,
like hotel rates, hotel help and the
relation Of food prices to the business,
will be treated in papers to be read
by members.
R. d. McFaddan, Wellington Inn,
is president of the state association
and /. A. Medlar of Omaha is its Sec
retary-treasurer. P. E. Philbin is
chairman of the arbitration commit
tee
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
Hope to Improve +
Young Boys Morals
By an Operation

The surgeons scalpel will be
brought into play at the request OF
juvenile authorities to improve the
morals and brighten the future of a
boy, when Glen Gibson, a sturdy
youth Of II, will go on the operating
table for the removal of adenoids
and tonsils. Gibson was sentenced
to serve ninety days in the county
jail when he appeared in police court
on a vagrancy charge growing out
OF his association with undesirable
companions. After being confined in
the county bastile his case was inves-
tigated by Probation Officer Miller
and Juvenile Judge Leslie.
Conferences with a doctor re-
suited in the decision to give the
youth fresh start by removal of
distractions that have deferred his
intellectual progress since he was a
tot. Gibson, large for his age, has
agreed to the operation rather than
serving the time in jail. After his
recovery he will be placed in the GUS
tody and care of a friendly farmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
Orators Cant Have
Monopoly Of Street

Elmer Z. Thomas, representing the
anti-saloon people, and e. c. Porter,
socialist candidate for congress, asked
the city council to set aside Douglas
street between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets from to 10 p. M. as a
quiet zone wherein a public forum
may be held without disturbance
from automobiles and other mundane
mechanism.
The city dads will not set aside
this street as zone, but Superin-
tcndcnt Kugel of the police depart
ment will endeavor to divert traffic
as safety first" proposition, unless
he should be cnjoined by some Of
the business interests of that block.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
Selma Magic Settles Claim
For the Death of Husband

Selma Maggie, the girl-widow of
Thomas c. Nagle, who was killed by
a Burlington passenger train, has
been given 5000 by the railway COM
pany and her claim for damages set
tied out Of court The settlement
as authorized by County Judge Craw-
ford provides for the payment OF fun
eral expenses by the company, 5000
to be paid the widow by the Burling-
ton and the payment of $1,000 by a
railway relief association OF which the
husband was member, The couple
were married April |, the bride being
II and the groom 29 A posthumous
child is mentioned in the settlement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20

Indigesti0n--Bad Breath--SOur Stomach.
II you suffer any of these take a dose
Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills tonight. Only
25c All druggists. --Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
Major Warner, Formerly
Of This Cjtv, is Dead

Major George Warner, aged 20, a
past commander OF Mt. Calvary Com
mandery No. OF the Knights Temp
lar and a prominent citizen Of Omaha
twelve years ago, is dead at New
York. Word of his death reached
here Monday night.
Major Warner left Omaha to be
assistant adjutant at Battle Mountain
sanitarium, a soldiers home, at Hot
Springs, S. D. His health failed him
two months ago and he went direct
ly to New York for special treatment.
His convalescence was retarded one
week ago when he fell on a side
walk and broke his hip bone.
The funeral will be held Thursday,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20

yard wide in this fine modern chiv
airy.
The Proof.
The proof" you demand. "rh'
proof!
Well. If you need any proof. We
have it right here in the postal guide
Forty-nine towns and cities in Ne
brasEa bear the names of the dear
Observation-Disclosures EN-.
When Ncbraska's chivalrous sons
named their towns, they seem tC
have sought to honor their wives
daughters, swcethearts.
IAN accident" you skepticize, q
mere accident"
All right, then. How many Ne
braska towns are named after men, dc
you Think
A beggarly eight-Abie, Arthur
Donald, Henry, Herman, Irwin, MaS
and Orlando.
But look at the girls! Dante mac
his Beatrice. So has Nebraska, dowr
in Gage county. Longfellow sang Of
Hiawatha. Nebraska has a Hiawa,
tina, in Dundy county. England hat
her Elizabeth and Alexandria So ha.
Nebraska in Cherry and Traycr coun.
ties.
In Sand Hills, Too.
Cherry county has also an Ethe
and a Fern. Custer county delight:
in the presence OF Mcrna, Lillian ant
Doris. And Holt county, the mos
chivalrous OF all, has its Amelia
Martha, Josie and lnez.
Beautiful Venus is in Knox county
and modest Violet in Pawnee. Blush.
ing Aurora abides in Hamilton coun
ty and fair Blanche in Chase. While
here in Douglas county we have our
Florence.
No wonder the one-time great
American desert now blossoms like
the rose" Half a hundred thriving
towns and cities immortalized swectly
by the names of fair womenl
Rose and Rosalie.
Velma, Stella and Virginia are in
Garden, Richardson and Gage coun.
ties. Bertha. Marian and Pauline are
in Keith, Redwillow and Adams coun.
ties. Rose and Rosalie are found in
Rock and Thurston counties.
And here is the roster of the other
girl-named towns, with the counties
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20

in which they are situated Aida, Hall;
Alma, Harlan; Almcria, Loup; Edith,
Blaine; Elsie, Perkins; Elva, Grant;
Elyria, Valley; Erina, Garfield;
Esther. Dawes: Fora, Arthur
Frances, Wheeler; Oracle, Loup; Hell
vcy. Jefferson; Malinda, Sioux;
Juniata, Adams; Lulu, Sheridan
Iona, Butler; Lena, Arthur; Mary,
Brown; Nora, Nucolls; Orella, Sioux
Vesta, Johnson; Wauncta, Chase.
Isn't that a dainty dish to set be-
fore the king?
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
Will Drive Her Car Into
City Hall on "Wednesday

Miss Claire Rochester will drive
her Roadaplane up the city hall steps
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon to
deliver letter from Mayor Mitchell of
New York to Mayor Dahlman Of
Omaha. Miss Rochester and her as
sistants are collecting funds to llu-
inmate the Statue of Liberty in New
York harbor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
DAYS OF CHIYALRY
RIGHT IN NEBRASKA
Women Are Honored in Nearly
Every County in the Great
Cornhusker State.
NAMES PUT IN BIG BOOK
BY A. r. GROH.

The days Of chivalry, we are told
are dead.
They arc. We know it and we are
glad OF it. Sir Roderick Nom dun
Chen Castle Chateau no longer rides
up and do~" the country in his nobby
spring suit Of sheet iron, seeking Out
the person who dares to deny that his
lady Amo. osa de Beaulieu is the most
beautiful woman in all the world, and
altogether beautiful.
Sir Roderick Nom dun Chen Gas.
tle-Chateau sometimes married his
lady and she lived unhappily ever
sfterward until such time as Sir Rod
erick very chivalrously had her
strangled or sufiocated or beheaded
That kind OF chivalry is dead and
we are glad that the late Don Quix-
ote dc Ia Mancha was unable to re-
vive it.
It's Different Now.
There is another kind OF chivalry
that is alive today. Men don't ride
about in armor breathing "s'death and
s'blood." They practice their chiv-
airy differently. They buy their
wives and daughters automobiles and
talking machines and silks and satins
and chocolates. They build them
fine homes and take them to Califor-
MIA and Europe, and everything
That's better than sitting in a
tower while some boob in armor
went about making a fool Of himself
your name, isn't it, madam?
Nebraska bears the unmistakable
mark of being A No. |, XXXXX and