davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

Washington, Sept. 1-1ho
strike order was rescandcd At $50
O'Clock tonight.
Mr.. Garretson said that owing to
the difficulty OF reaching many OF
the officials of the brOthcrhOodS
on Sunday. 1t had been decided
to send out the resembling order
tonight.
Washington, Sept. 2.-The
strike cloud which has menaccd
the commerce OF the nation for
three weeks passed swiftly beyond
the horizon OF possibility tonight
following the passage by the Sem
ate OF the Adamson eight-h0ur
law.
The order calling the train OPP
eratives out on Monday, Septem-
Der 4, was reacinded in te3cgrams
flashed to all parts of the coun-
try by the brotherhood chiefs.
The decision to end the contro-
versy without waiting for the sig
nature Of President Wilson to tho
bill was reached At . conference
between A. b. Garretson, w. g.
Stone, W.. S. Carter and w. G.
Lee. The union leaders nro salts
fed with the victory obtained.
The railroad executives are dis
gruntled and charge they have
not had fair play. 81
The House bill, which viii be
known rs tho Adamson eight
hour law, was passed by the Sem
ate a few minutes after o'clock
this evening. 1t was not changed
in any particular. The vote was
43 to %.
Kill Underwood Amendment.
The Underwood amendment EN-
the Interstate Commerce
Commission to fix wages and tn
hours Of labor was killed by vot
If 81 to IA.
This action followed a day of de
,ate. much of which was conducte,
inder circumstances singularly dra
matte. 1t concluded two weeks O
during which the nation ha,
,een confronted with a strike orde
let to become operative on the grea
'ailroads on September 4.
The bill incorporated only two o
he six measures suggested by Presi
lent Wilson to Congress. 1t provides
Am eight-hour day for all en-
oloyes engaged IN operating trains OIL
Stdlc with lAc dIHS QA
Is now given for ten hours work
md pro rata overtime.
"A commission to be appointe,
by President Wilson to investigate an,
report on the effects of the eight
hour day as applied to railroads.
Legislative Program Abandonod.
The remainder of the legislativ
program has been abandoned by thi
session of Congress at least
The enrolled copy Of the Adamsol
bill was signed by Speaker Clark, 0
he House, at ten minutes after
clock Six minutes later Senate
of New Jersey as presiden
pro tempore of the Senate, aflixed hi
signature.
A special messenger hurried to tn
White House, where Executive Clerl
Forster was waiting to receive tn
document. 1t was said there tn
Measure would be signed a. soon q
President Wilson returned from
Shadow Lawn tomorrow morning.
The Department Of Justice decides
here was no legal prohibition Agains
signing bills on Sunday.
A. B. Garretson. spokesman OF tn
abroad brothsrhoods. was In ID,
senate press gallery whom the flna
rote was announced. He said:
This win avert the strtke, but u
rdar 70 the man % quit woek q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
SENATOR JAMES PAYS
WILSON HIGH TRIBUTE
Panic Trust and Money Trust Have
Been Destroyed BY Democratic
Administration.
ANOTHER CALL FOR SERVICE
TO AMERICA AND MANKIND
| Victories of America Have Been
| Those of Matchless Diplomacy on
| Behalf of Everlasting Principles
of Justice.

Shadow Lawn, Asbury Park. N. j..
Sept. I'm his address as head of
the committee notifying President
Wilson Of his denomination by the
Democratic party here today, Senator
Ollie James, of Kentucky. reviewed
the achievements of the chief execu-
tive in glowing terms.
What attracted special attention in
his address was Senator James use
of the term panic trust" He told
the President he had at once de-
stroyed two trusts in his administra
tion-a money trust and panic trust.
Business, said Mr.. James. can no
longer be oppressed or destroyed by
manipulation of the money market.
nor legislation controlled. intimidated,
or suppressed by the panic trust.
MIR. James speech in full follows:
Mr. President: The Democracy of
the republic assembled in national
convention at st. Louis. Mo-. June IA,
1916, was genuinely representative of
the true spirit of America-its ideals
of justice and of patriotism.
These representatives of the pur-
est Democracy in the world. after
three and a half years of trial of
your service to the people of the
country. with a nation to choose from
to All the greatest office in the world,
tnstinctively and enthusiastically
turned to you. BY this they not only
registered their own will and desire,
but also the will and wish of the peo-
pie back home, whose trusted and
honored spokesman they were With
an enthusiasm, unanimtty. and earn
estness never surpassed in the politi-
cal life of America they have sum-
moned you again to lead the hosts
of peace, prosperity and American
righteousness.
CALL HIM FOR SERVICE
TO NATION AND MANKIND
'eThey do not make this call upon
you for the purpose of honoring you,
for you have already had bestowed
upon you by your countrymen the
greatest honor within their gift They
call you for service to America and
mankind: a service you have SO
amply proved to be of the highest
type known to just governments
among men; service that has given
justice to all men upon free and equal
terms; a service that has restored
taxation to it's historical and consti-
tutional function; service that has
freed trade to individual and honest
endeavor; a service that has lifted
from the tables and homes of the
plain people OF America a burden of
taxation which they have unjustly
borne for more than half century
and placed 1t upon the wealth and
fortunes OF the land: service that
has driven monopoly from it's rem
devious of taxation; a service that has
denied TO the trusts of Republican
creation a hiding place in our eco
nomic life: service to the toilers of
America that lifted them from the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
CLAIMS GREAT VICTORY
FOR 8.H0UR PRINCIPLE
President Garretson- OF Order of Rail
way Conductors, Thinks New Law
Is Magnificent Achievement.
NOT CERTAIN RAILROADS
WILL TAKE FIGHT TO COURTS

win Look TO Congress to Carry Out
President Wilson's Expression That
No Similar Emergency Shall Be
Permitted to Again Arise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

Continued on Second Pags.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

Continued on Fifth Page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

coentinued on Second Pags.S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Real Estate

Bought, Sold, Rented
and Exchanged
Through The Virg-inian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
SENATE PASSES EIGHT-HOUR DAY BILL;
STRIKE ORDER RESCINDED EARLY LAST NIGHT
High Lights of Wilson's Address

"No nation longer remain neutral against
disturbance peace of the world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

THE Republican party put out of power because
practical failure moral failure: because it had
terests and not the country at large"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

' London. Sept. 2.-The Germans to-
~ switched their attention from the
3rltish to the FreRch on the somme
tont and by a serhss OF violent on
'aurhts succeeded In rccapturins part
! tho trenches lost to General Foch' 5
loops two days ago south of the viii
ArA Of Estrees. The reverse is ad-
lifted BY the French war Office The
|ritish on their part reconquered a
|hrtion Of the area lost to the Germans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

1.-THE nations of the world unite in joint guarantt
whatever whole worlds life b.
in whole worlds opinion before 1t attempted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

1.-THE Republican party is Just the party that car
conditions of n 1t does not know the WI
wish new conditions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

neither seek the favor fear the dspleasure OF
element which loyalty fo
losa o the United States"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

I'VE have in four years come very near to carryir
form of the Progressive party well as our own:
Drsv
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09
LANSING MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL.
Sor6e mRrfn

Dton life eiterislgelOe 5noberet-
ming ont en- arabiif gggemisiion oil
bliDe lpit meo Snteresie? 5nObe-
r~etterifen. Mrs. G6riitine 3. Ben.
nett, er en- Dotter al Better Soerien,
DARIUS, Soma, o. bun bar Here
SeifenOe % mafge genner I port
Snnitno. Sin er, iom oct irem.
q1or al Snoberetninaei, oniat Ion
9pgemisiionpr PEG WisiionSboipi.
talet / 8abrein Deo Den p~eriiife San
bilat. SenOes Mtono. Or. gennett,
er miat iom 9p9e oeo iame 9(n.
italt.
gi fan ioritoa pao 3apporten, al
ogiaa / Den Wlisiion mGrfer man
pna manage 0toaoer Irpffet al Den
qrnill0e @erocnsfrig
DIR. oq 0frs. 9ennett iorIaoer
MisHonsarbeioet til 9tpriI for al
bolOe 8erie Der / amcrifn.
5. u. 6anfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09
fra 9anlnarf.

Ger er nof malige / ben ior. Stir.
f.. iom minbrs 9aitor S. 0at1ie.
ions % Siiorenisiiouar 6. ..
9iors geig0 o. @eoer omfrina i
Menigbeoerne I 1895, ifsnt
mart 20 Mar er yhenrunone / oct
tore 9au@ iioen.
DIN Sr. 6. q. aiar, Der M Ie
Der ion Rrioatmano / ae6enbaun,
ifal iea iortrIle isIgenoe eiter ct
9reo ira BAN % bans oniirL iom
lea Iiae bar moOtoaet.
,. II. Oft + ". lit Sr. aiGr
nnoer noaet 0usarbeioe en- lille
giit al ct ruiteut 5sm paa fin bsi.
re SnanOs Tommeliinger. Snaret
oar fim rinae, men Eagen eiier
bleo Oct pgrre, o. ban mnatte 9na
til en- 2Gae. iom ertlrreoc bet at
bare Suoioraiittina. aigr maat.
te gna til Senas % ban laa ! 10
Gaae 6icmme me0 @armOanosom-
ilaa pan Saauoeu. Men @iiten
lpre0tc fla op 40 armen. Q 81.
Oft. bleo ban ii0laat paa Soipi
inlet hpor MO itrafs beapn0te
meo al operere paa ben, Oct Ian /
noale Taae ITO ill, at Ban ifliloe
mite baaOe Snano og arm; ia
enoog 2ipet bar trnet. Wen @iio
biafpl Sr. Gipr bebolot bnaoe 81
net og i'm grm o. Saaio. arnielt
oa Snnnoen er BOG meget meotn'
aet Oels pe6 at ser er I%fnaret on.
frina mango al Seuerne % oels
al Often. Oct ipies 6og. Tom 3s-
leIien er uen0t tilbaae / IonlmeI.
iihaeren o. 2illeiingeren; De anore
ire 6inare fan ban enonn life
bcoGge. san er after noe al So
ipitalct, men mna gaa Der til BE.
Gambling irenoeles tire @nn9e u.
> 5na pi6t pi ifsnncr, er oct Mr.
@laIs' Oro ina loii9t. Oct er isrge.
fiat at ie, at ban, iom 10 maa Dore
9nptiit. tiIliaemeo giIofareIierne
oaiaa iorfoiter Den f%ntolife Mrfes
Daab, iont 10 BOG er en- Doob meo
gano | Den trecniae @itos Naon.
Neo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09

~ HUN On u bniCC iuOHbhS foSo
ton, and on her return brought
with her another Vellore graduate
who promises to fit in well in
the work. Her knowledge Of
English and her ability to write
a very good hand will be additi-
onal helps. She is acquiring
Arabic rapidly.
Since our return from Ind a
conditions have been more nearly
normal than any time since the
beginning of the war. We have
been free to carry on our regul-
ar Medical word, and it has
grown staedily from the time
Of reopening the Hospital. |
have had a good number of in
patients, and the clinics inereas-
ed week by week undtil on Nov.
first the number reached ninty,
which is high for this time Of
year. The women are very friend
ly and receptive in their attitudes,
and there is an increasing large
number whom | can count on as
real frinds, who more and more
understand our spirit and aims,
and who listen to the word glad
~. The position of the women
physician in the Busrah field is
established, having been maintain
ed here for so many years, and
her circle of influence will be
but slightly affected by the ap-
pearance of other Hospitals and
Dispensaries. Many women 60
to the nearby places for the
medicines, but when really i'll or
when worried about their babies
they will come to her. And hers
is the real privilege of knowing
their hearts, of reaching down
to their deepest needs.
| cannot forget how great a
help Miss Holzhauser's presence
with us has been to me in dew
clipping and making more indep-
endant the service for women.
regret deeply that the state of
her healt, which suffered during
the unusual strain of last year,
will not permit her staying out
here beyond her three years
term. But we are happy to rec
ord that her extended stay in
India has served largely to rest
ore her to health and strength.
The women often ask about the
"Mudira", especially those who
have been in-patients or who have
had friends in the war. Now they
are beginning to bemoan the
possibility Of being left without
a "Hakima" again next year of
which they have somehow heard.
] wish that such a possibility need
never be considered, but with
our present force Of women doc
tors it is inevitable. I close with
a strong plea for one more doc
or, and one nurse to take tn
,lace of Miss Holzhauser wher
he goes home next spring; thu
noctor if necessary to come out
er a term of years as has beer
one in the Arcot Mission.
Christine j. Bennett
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09

% Opmintringer, Misiioneren GAP
ban, loo ban 9eiIigbeoen goa fra
iig.
Nien Rciten al 6aniIiell mooto8
peo oenne eeiligbeo Ell itor &elii0
nellie. Senor gralOo bIeD imiO.
Iertfo uleget beoreoet o. ieIte i'll
il6e lilpas, Den @rao ~ea0o8ioo.
at Dan beiIutteoe at nolooe @ll6 o.
IT ooerlaoe 6sl0erne til BAN.
0o9le ina @ianleoer ienere bleo
6un oiientlil 6ebt I oen Ianme
I5loS. y % paa iomme 8na % Tinfe
bar bou iuloitdnOi1 helbreoet ior
i'm froniite 5pgOom.
8ettc er MI oDer ii Mar, iiOen
6ette ifete. Senor Rranoo leUer
enonu on er en- al DC met ereoe
2eI0ite i 3. 8onls @euigbeO.
Dette er ct giouesboro ON @lOs
0ros 0taqt og IiIitreffeliabeo %
on ben Qenosgerniu8, at Der er IN.
tel at irpgte I 5lIofomnelien ai al
Getf9roigbeo. og at ri life oeo,
bpoO oi gdor glip al. Oeriom pi
forienmer at asre bette.
Oct foreqoaeroe oil are BET ret
fart, at et tor epangeliif @Gffelie
or ! tit @rp / oct f%atolife 9raiilien.
Of at Sen %bpientliae 5dftor, Der
mlon ies ben til for at ~ioritao ben,
cr CUBS Orb.
Omfriug II Illiinoe belli9e Sfrii
ter lo8ges 6ber gtaaueo / 6olfets
Sender. o. Sc er iolgt life gipne
bort Ell betp0ningsiulo Om.
itanoiabeo = % iol9t til iorbolOs-
Uis 6sie 9riier.
Saaodn en- SG0 ma %ne0Den0ig.
DIS rDite Den ronerif fdtolife airfe
L ocns @rimOpolo, Sen airfe -
DIR. @lais foloer Den antifriItelige
- Tom er bDgaet paa menneitelia
9eora1. Wenueifers Operleoering,
paa en- Snes meaet %ieilbare gooers
.llieilbarbeS" OF life pao arttls.
o. iom / fire laliae aarblmOreOer
bar boIOt Spo-gmerifa / Opertroens
OF SDnOens Rsrfe.
Disie 5olf er imiolertiO i 5Gro
uleo al oaague, % me 5orbaobnin.
ger oa 2rngsIer 6eiiGler Sinoene
i ollie Somiumocts aIaSier.
Oct err 0erior al itsrite 9%etponing,
at en6per geitrGbelie rettes paa al
isre De npuofte SmnUittigbeoer mo
paa ell iiffer 9one % IpBge Rsglen
iii en- ret Dom ON, bpno Der er beieit
"a beOit / Snnfun0ets Sodlo, %
oct igret0 Spiritismeis ifG6ne.
iDagre Snnre better Ell M Dozens
Ssit - oeiine, Oe iiSite 8aser 5nre.
fan fun ilau Roo og blomitre, tuor
gibelen er ufenot.
% Der aabner liz GA Der en- ube.
graniet % 6sieit loffeuOe 0tisiions.
oyer ior ufige Wpno inoen ior pore
coanaeliife airfer. Tor ale ianoan
ne, Tom Ter ia ON eiter ct arbeioe
Scrrens 8inaaarO, Der er ri9t paa
itore Uiuliabeoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09

9entlig. 90 BET er at budbe, at
6erlig6eoen mere og mere bill ben.
De tiI6oge.
Sr. 9ier % Suitru taffer @uo,
at ll0ioloet 6lep, iom bet bleo, %
ienOer Ell penlig Silien til Ben.
uer nleo De beoite gnifer ior oct
INC aar.
:. W. Sunen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09
Report of Womens Medical Work.

Busrah, Arabian Nov. |, 1915.
As | sat down to write this
report for the year just finished,
| cannot but recall conditions
present a year ago, and thank
God fervently for his love and
mercy to us all. The year which
had begun so very, very promis-
ingly was closed in discourage
ment and gloom we were cut
off from all except very casual
connection with the outside
world, our work was all but
closed, we knew not what fate
was awaiting us and our Christ
ian helpers. But we stood fast
in faith and hope, prepared our
selves TO meet whatever emer-
gency might arise as best we
could, and in the meantime kept
busy at whatever our hands
found to do.
Looking back over the past
twelve month | count it a won
derful span of time; one rich
in experience. in joy of service,
and certainly varied and out Of
the ordinary enough to please
anyone given to complaining Of
the dull round Of missionary life.
This has been a year ont Of
the ordinary in every way = we
have had fighting, flood and
pesilence. and a hot weather re-
cord unsurpassed for years. But
now when all that is passed, we
have a peaceful, prosperous and
apparently contented Busrah,
with enlarged and charging OPP
portunities for work.
When our Hospital began TO
care for the wounded Turks I'M
der the Red Crescent flag, it
was a work Of expediency as
well as mercy. 1t gave our
Christian helpers a good work
to do. which at the same time
helped TO insure their safety
during a trying season Of riot
and fanatical religious demon
STATIONS. Later whent the govern
ment shifted, it was but natural
that we should continue to do
our share in the care of the
wounded it relieved the conges-
tion at the British Base Hospi-
tails, and it was SO much easier
for us, who have the language.
TO care for the wounded Turks
and Arabs. II prevented our
doing our usual work for the
people, but it brought us very
near to them, identified ms in
their minds with their welfare
and interests, and they helped
ms very materially with mattress
SEES, quilts, and clothing, and
even food at the times when
our capacity was especially tax
ed.
But | am supposed to be re-
porting the work for women,
and I am glad to say that I
feel distinctly encouraged and
not at all discouraged, the ac-
tual figures r very low com
pared with other years, especial
ly the one just preceding. AS
against eleven Thousand odd last
year. | have treated but three
thousand five hundred cases
this year, and there have been
but thirty in-patients as against
one hundred and thirty last
year. Out calls numbered ninty-
eight, twelve less than the re-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09

lio9ell S1fl0e lPlf Oenf O~DeEralIeHs
0el
Ser er De ltore @itos Rroieters
9sger, De WenO, iom aOuareoe
Gcr0en, iorllOia8Oe ariiti 6eoiel
SnnoreOer al Mar, ier ban TOM,
% al ban iflil0e ieOes al en- Som.
i'm og blioe en- 5reIier ior ale,
Iom mootog BAN.
@n bgiit interesiont % b%iltorllt
9oa er 0enne al Daniel - bar De
aloria bsrt ON bnm2 Get itore
@ufobilleoe, 0en b~ranoenoe Oon,
2eOeflllen og ben itrbneiDdngre
fyeit er ale Siitorier, JON tifloes
I oeune BOG.
Ri fommer Den au0en Del al
6enne BOG, aft oct. Der aoar ioruo,
er IfreDen fsr ariit 5soiel. De
oil Der finoe Den melt inlOfomne
9eretnine on Dor 5reliers Gin,
Iom iinoes, Den ~inoe6oGOer o9Ioa
of set. Iom ni0es on Somfru Na.
ria o. Sobannes 9sber. Ser er
IortplIingen ON bans 5eoiel. %
hsr Iiot, Der er Siitorien ON So.
hannes's 5eoiel.
Raturligois ipnaer De SOmiru
0}1rias 2opian9 / airten goot.
II tol ocn Al Oeune 9oa. Sea uiI
lgie ben Tor Dem.
De oil iinoe ale Dor 5reliers
3aler. 2ianelier % lln0ergerninger
iortalt Der, % Den iioite beOrsoe.
liae Siitorie ON bans $50 i6r at
freIie os ira pore Spuoer, OF Ii.
aeiaa en- paaliOclig BeileOnino til,
bpa6 ct Rerncife ifal asre for at
aroe oct epige Gin.
Zen npite 300 iortGIler on oen
romerife airfe % morc friItne
airfers 0prinOeIie. DerFom DC
snifer at Irie. hpao DC troeOe OF
aioroe / eumIe 8a9e, ioa IGs Der.
Sea iormooer. at De err a0tolif,
Cir. = iaa 5iGiGIoe er Der ct
greo al Den itore apoitel 9milits
til Reniqbeoen Rom / aG1lc 0d.
&C. inoebol6en0e rem apoitoliif
Care, bpoo Fl Wenncife ifoI tro
OF gre, og bpao oct ifnl niboloe
fla ira. enbper Tom tror pan ben
t%ntolIfe a~poitoIiifc ronerife airte
er fimpeIt BEN nsOiaget til at lGie
oenne Boa - ben par I Sproe.
lesbeo IfreDen for Dem.
Ser fslger belle Reiten al apollo
fife Sfrifter, dbiolntte. fomplette,
iuhbefottcnoc TO grcbe al felipe
Sniut Better.
Den ii6iie tore Boa taller booeo.
IoaeIia ON fommenoe Iing % Ser
Seus @noe. og Den inoebotoer Ell
@eliianelie fra @u6. ioH inipirereoe
bcune 9og. FOR aIIe. iom eier oa
lrIer ben.
com iaat. 1oaen er f0mplet
Uel lnobmoct. aoofenat al ello %
foiier fuu to yS6ilIings" 0minore
emo 10 aroner.)
% % isrit oa IGggcr gtisiionp'
rem go9cn / line Sil6ercrs Sam.
Der. Den / MetlcntiOen bar De
bait ct Ioa loffenOe 5nOtrDt al
bens 5ilo6oIO. at naor De Ter lit.
len Zen beIlige Sfriit@, iaa illtt.
ter sc, at De bar taaet ieiL og
3eiten gaar let.
Raa oenne gis lpfteOes bet Dor
4fisiionpr at irlae en- 9ibel iii
bans itaIienifc @enner, % De be-
gDn6tc ielp al leie / ben.
geite oar oct isrite al maii8e
geieg, % taIrige BAR Dc SGntta'
ler. Der 6leo 6oIOt ON Spsrasmanl,
Der iieoIe blco ihllet; men Iiot Ell
ter lot fom SanObeOen irem
iom ocn aitiO gsr. buor gtenneiter
er prlige.
On Ting par nbeba1cII9 - Be
rcliet par ina0iet % uiunot. 8in'
ouerne blep iieloent aabneoe, ioroi
senor 4ranoa ior ieniten eIIer
tuoe Var iiOeu bar bleOen ct Offer
Tor ~froniif Bronchitis % furoe
life, iom ban idgoe, taale oen iri.
re quft.
Otter en- 9iOs 5orIsb be9Dnote
5amiIien at bciegc MisiionsbaIIen,
ffsit ben gamle Nnno fun hiroe
ooerorre ReOerne Ssnons Nor.
aen. Oa BAN pon @rino at i'm SDg'
~ QfsAo~oa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-09

Christine J. Bennet
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
Past Festivities.

Mrs. ]. A. Rogers was hostess at the
meeting of the Paramount Whist club
Friday evening. Those winning prizes
were Mrs. Alex Jetes. Mrs. w. Smith,
Mrs. George Reye, Mr.. d. e. Lovejoy
Mr.. Alex Jetes and Mr.. p. Mehrens. Mr..
and Mrs. F. Lowering are the new MEM
bers. Mrs. II. Keating is the next
hostess.
4.lr. and Mrs r. II. Kistler entertained
Sunday in honor of Mr. Kistler's birth
day anniversary Covers were laid for:
Messrs. and Mesdsmes-
Otto Zoeller, Carl Gerry.
John Schmidt, Elmer Gillian.
Misses Misses
Ella Zoeller, Margaret Gillian,
Dorothy Kistler, Elsie zoeller.
Messrs.- Messrs.-
Metz, Paul Zoeller,
Otto Schmidt. Emil Schmidt
A group of relatives gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Cooper
Sunday and gave them pleasant sur
prise party in honor of their seven
teenth wedding Anniversary. Those pres
ent were:
Messrs. and Mesdames-
David Cooper, NJ Horwich or
Harris Horwich, South Side,
M l.. HorwiCh, Abe Levy,
William Frieden, Abe Galinsky OF
Aaron Rubensteln, Council BUTTS,
Abe Holland, Henry Nathanson,
Sam Rubin,
Mesdames- Mesdames-
Fanny Demoratsky, Sol Wolsky.
Misses Misses
Fanny Galinsky Of Gertrude Cooper,
Council Bluffs. Ethel Rubin,
Lillian Levy of Miriam Rubin,
South Side, Harriet Soslya
Sadie Levy, Wolsky.
| Harriet Cooper,
Mesgrs.- MeSsrs,-
| w. Demoratsky, w. Levy OF South
| Herman Freiden, Side,
| e w. Cooper.
| Master Milton Wolsky.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
COLLINS AND JOHNSON
CONFESS AND GO TO PEN

Walter Collins and Paul Johnson, oon-
fessed highwaymen. entered pleas Of
guilty In criminal court and were SEN
fenced to serve from three TO fifteen
years in the penitentiary.
Collins and Johnson held up a crowded
saloon al 1902 South Twentieth street
several months ago. but in escaping Col
ins was seriously wounded by Frank
Pietro. bartender. who opened fire.
The men escaped, bit were caught aft
eTward by the police Collins is "a years
old and Johnson is IS Both claim 70 be
homeless and unmarried. They refused
to admit that they had perpstrated sim
lar crimes here. and other victims failed
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