davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05

III.
MnbtrTeits mare Is TiGer unbtgriinbtt,
bon elmer fritgeriIden Stimmung In Der
bentIden RsidsbonptItaot an ipredsn.
Wan 1T ol5u gspriitt, nm irgsnopis
iHdumenoen Jngrinii1 3u enpfinotu, aus
81 nii9tern, I'M auf unbebingte @trsds
tigteit 81 pohtH. llno Dor nllem zines:
man begt Elm ull3G btreieiies 3utrauen gu
Der peronttportlidtn 9eitung, nm irgenos
ipit bos psriOnIihe 9tbiirfnis gu bdbsu,
ftins @tFible su btmonItrieren. Wan Bat
fth bon @rnnb aus in ben Gebnnten tins
geltbt, bob uur Der, Der bic gan5e Gage
iiberI9dut, 3itIbepubt gu banbelu bers
mag. Sd bOrts bieier ll%ebsr5eugung
einen Solbdtsn lusbrud berleiben, Der,
.fura no9bem CT fir cine .Iddrfe Unit
mort" an Mmtritn etngsirtten mar bin5us
Ifiigte: yAbsr duf ieben Jun, t9 bin nit
i'm arite esipeItn unb psib, buB man
<uthts, buhitdbIih nt9ts Don benz berftebt,
mas eei4isbt; mir bic 9erren i'm Stab
begreifen, mas iia tun ldBt. lnbers III
es bier trobl aud niHt." gs III feline Rsbe
6dbon. bdb cine Regierung fid bon Sc
fiblstimmunaen unb bollstimliden 5ors
bsrungen treiben luHtn mub, mo es ii9,
pie bier, Inn cine Ration 6dnoelt, bic
tpdbrenb bes arisses cine folte politii9s
et5isbuns bur4semuat bat.
Bel ben gsbilOsten unb politii9 fiibs
rtnben aldHen itehen bic beiben Gtr0s
mungen etndnber ihroff geecniibsr. DAT
BET snglifhe ausbunserungsirieg Der
@runb gu alien glenb 1T, bab Qmeritda
Nuftreten e%inIeitig mar, oarin iinb iit
oIe sinig; dber bic Meinunssn ecben duss
chamber, tells in be5ug ouf bic 8ebeutuno
Der Gsinbfddft ameritus, tells in be5ua
ouF bic M0gli9teit, 6urb einen nod mebr
peri6drften ilnterpuierfrieg einen ent.
fheibenben ginflub dif ben Gang BEG
arieees dussuii6en. Sdbei lam ii6 ber
n~eutrdle 3uborer nur fdper perbeblen,
hdB bic auriidbdltenben Glemente ben be.
Tnnungsponertn uub tritiT9 I6drferen
Stdnbpuntt einnebmen. limb ma Be.
iommt ben beItimmten Ginbrud, bab BIZ
mdBigsnoe SsHben3 iebt, na6bem Der erftt
GhDe iibernunben fpprben 1T, tdgIid
KJprtfdritte ma9t. 8ernburgs 4rtitel
nit benz flaren Sinpeis baruut baB BIZ
Sdarfmu9sr sigentlid bic liebften 8iin'
fhe Der Gntente begiinitigten, fam ieiner
Ginbrud ni9t berfeblen.
Der Sag na9 benz SiterfeIt fdeini
Der bisberige 9Obes unb Wenbepunlt bel
ariie getpeIen gu ieir. Mdn tonnte elmer
bnrdaus ri6tigen Ginorud bon bel
Gpdnnung iaon pdbrenb zines gormit'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05

itebsn, bdB es bic tiefs @u6s Der araFt
unb Der SieIbtpuBten arbsit 1T.
Mer in Berlin ni9ts dnosrss uls BITE
StraBen unb gttHaurants iit6t, beiomnt
iaum eiuen idrten ginbrud bon ben
STANDARDIZATION, nit beneu bieies ttiegs
Fibrenbe @plt fpirtlid gu tdmpftn bat.
NdiiirIi9 1T es bas bette, fpenn man feline
grpttdrte ni9t perssiien bat = obpobI
man in Dirtli6teit portrsffIid Obne lie
dustommi, ba reri9iebeHs 8rOtiDrtsn fret
inb - unb man nuB f4 init ben flsif4e
Freien Gptiietdrtsn Der 9ienstase unb
Greitdae be9niigen; dbsr bds finb &leini9s
teiten pbne 8sbeutung, unD BET G4psoe
felt nit 2sidtisteit fsft, bdB bic Res
itdurdnts In Berlin binietr Iinb dls bic
in GtodbOlm, sendu 70 pis bsrienise, Der
bon gdris tommt, ii9 leidt baUOn iibers
seugen fam, baB 6iler ben gersIti4 nit
9otfn, Rieb urb tpie lie ale beiBen, aus
se5ei@net bertrdgen fam. IS gtbt Gpeifes
%ftellsn, I'D fid Der arme fit 65 Pfennie
griinbIi9 iatt eIen fam, unb nod babe
i4 ME Elm R~eItdurunt seft4en, bsfsn 9Ors
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05
sattie garR.

Girma hatten ben 0drnungsidrei gebOri
unb puren bin3ueefommen. SEPT itunoen
fe ale in reipettpp1er gntfernung uni
I9auten auf bic Bonnie niebsr. Srsenb
elmer f9Ius Dor, bil poli5et gu rufen.
Scd bas tpplte Der fr5ef BEG 9dlies nitt
suIaNen, bamit Der &nfdlag uuf feline
1trma nidt befannt perbe. Darduf bes
fabI iemdnb, einen elmer nit MdRer gu
brineen, tporanf Der MutieIte p%ortrdt, I'M
BEN gefdbrlidsa papptuiten nit ben uns
beimli9en @liibbirnen unb her 8otterit
bprIihtis ms @ufsr su legen. bile ans
tptIenbsn tparfsn ii4 Sdnn mutig duf bds
9ddpapier Der G9d1teI, tim ndh Dem
Namtn bes MbIsnbers 81 fuatu. Sic
fanbsn BEN Ndmen une bornrter ben ger-
msrt:
.9ieIe @las6om6en fino hurmIos. Die
biIbeu ben plot In mstnem 6tIrbrdrta
,StaIieniI9s Rade'.
Mds Der SSendriosR ebatteur iber bies
fen 8orfu[ hinterber gu fassn bate, 1T
bonn Senior geitrideu tocrben. Sn ieiner
srFten Dut ftedte CT Bonnie. Sdsemthl
unb ManuItript pisber in bas padpapier
anb poIte ss fofOrt suriidfdiden. Spa.
ter iiberleate sr iih bic 9uhe, nabm oas
SSsnariu Dor anb las ss burd. Gs mar
niht gu p%srtuenbenl
Nber Der @OrFal. Der Fd in Der G8s'
ndriosQbteiIuna obIpielts, Der ion pabrs
f9etulia ben Mittelpuntt zines burnoris
Hidden Gtlms merbsn, ben Der Dffice Bop,
pSsr fOnit ismuub Islbt i4rtissn irlrs!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05

Acknowledgements bur@ BE DiIbelms
trabs unb bic c%nersnsenbsn 9isrtel be-
iOmmen. Sn Der BiIbslmfrdbs tridnnte
i'd ihon bon Der 9srne bic ftattli9e Sc
italt nes @tbetmruts Wtldmopibs Uloels
lsnborF: Ct ging ungap0bnli9 raid unb
feline aeuberes trug 5ipeifellos 2tideH
elmer febr groben Gile, trobhem fonutt
man In ben @eiidts5iissn IsIsn, bab ni9ts
llnangensbmes gtfdsbsn NOR. 3psi
Stunben nndbsr meloeten bic 3situngen
ben Snbdlt zines 9slserdmmss, bds bic
9eitung Der @srmanb rtniberftp league
Of ameritd an ben Rettpr Der llniberiitdt
In Berlin eei4idt battle unb pprin bic
ueber5suguns uuseeipro9en mar, bdb bic
WebrSdbl bes ameritonifaen Bottles
Grieben NIT DeutI9Idnb miinIht. 60
mar dlIo bisIe 8otf9dFt, bic Der ults Gts
ltbrte in dIler giIe ins @ei9stun3lers
palais brn6ts. - SIN Gdrtrn bes 6oteis
Iblon Iebe i9 bic dmerifdniIden Sours
n%aliiten bsridmmelt; fe genteBeH Id9elnb
unb 3isdretten raudenb bic Grilblingss
Tonne, unb ME elmer ttntn RoIltsen
fragt, OF sr ben puB ftrtis babe, bort
man am 9on, bab Is barmloier S9er5
1T. DisIes G9duEpiel flSBt SoFfnuns
Elm; ober man frust ii9, Oh bisis rubise
Gr0hlidieit ni9t ean3 bsIonbere Griinbs
bat, bic nur Der Gddmdnn gdn3 ridtig
ein3uThGben bsrmdg: 6ieIe d~meritdnii6en
Gentlemen, bon benen mebrtre 3u ben ers
fahrenIten unb einFlubreiHIten ibres 2dnz
BEG seh6ren, ftnb a~ngtnblidli9 gang
auBerftdnbe, Elm ein3iges acknowledgements
gu tubeln, ie babeu fir cine Bo9e nidts
unberes gu tln, als ouf bic beutI9e
4%ntipprtnott au fparten, uno ibr Torgtns
loIes Slid i'm GonnenI9ein lit bielei9t
etpas nit Der Gerienfrtube Der S9uls
iugenb pertpdnbt. Sd iprede NIT Mr.
BON Wiegdnb. benz &p%rrefponbenten ber
offisi0Ien rglcfu Dorf Worlb", ben piele
fir ben beiten Sournuliften bieIes arieges
bdlten nnb benz bic Meuberung @inIton
G6urHiIs 6inttinsnb Gbrt madt, bdB
fein b%etdnntes Snterpiep nit BEN gdpft
bis6er bic grDBte bipIomotifae Risberldge
Der entente getpefen iei, unb eS aeist Ii9,
bdB bieIer feinssfpegs cine pefimiIftIde
4uffdFung bon Der Gage hat. SIN @es
senteif. Den steiden ginbrud Der @srs
beFerung befommt man. tpenn man benz
Idufdt, mas innerbdb Der tleinen @ruppe
fir ben Rries eeboten ipirb: 81 fir ben
GrtebsH. As fir ben 3ries. auf benz
Riidpsg bura bic @ilbelmftrdBe febt id
bic bobe @effoIt bes Rei9sfun5lers nit
einem sabtreiden @efolss in fem gdldis
: sintreten; sr III in GelOunifDrm unb foa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05
pie uerfotterte StaOt6psiene
III SramRrei6.

@is ftbr bic Togenunnte auItur Der
Grau5OTsn nur duf Decentralization dufses
baut 1T unb einen triiserifd oIdn3euOen
Girnis bitbet. binter benz fid 3uftdnbe
perbersen, bic nit ben ieIbitDeritdnOIids
ften 5orberungen Der mobernen grrungens
f1dften in 8iberipru9 iteben, ldBt fi9
am beitsn Bel ndberer 8stradtung Der 9ps
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-25
Business Men Will Visit Homes.

The State Street Christian church
has adopted the EVERY Member Can
vass" plan of church support, and this
afternoon the business men and wom-
en- of the church will attempt to visit
every home connected with its work.
About a dozen automobiles have been
provided, and the visitors will go, in
Scriptural fashion, in pairs, that they
may talk over the interests of the
church with the people. For the COM
irg year two budgets have been pre-
pared, one for the expenses of the
LEGAL church and the other for the
cause of missions and benevolence.
Each member will be asked to con-
tribute every week to both, and "du-
plex" envelopes are provided for the
givers.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-25
SAN DIEGO FAIR, TO
END new YEARS DAY

San Diego, Nov. 25.-The last act
of show that has made a worlds
record by a two years run is now be-
ing prepared at the Panama Califor-
MIA international Exposition at San
Diego. Because the last day of 1916
falls on Sunday, Exposition officials
have chosen New Years day for ring
ing down the curtain.
The last weeks of the Exposition
are filled with events of great inter-
est and the aim of the directors to
make the final month the best of the
two years appears to be realized. A
record-breaking Cat Show, Mother
Goose day, with great pageant for
the children; mammoth Thanksgiv-
ing service, and special musical pro-
gram, were features of the final days
Of November.
The December calendar will include:
A Children's Fair with thousands Of
exhibits, December 1, and 3; ses-
sions of the West Coast Branch Of
the American Historical Association,
December 2; Jack London Day, De-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-25
L. 4 8. THRATM

Charlie Chaplin, in one Of his Es-
sanay successes, work" will be seen
at the L. & S. theatre this evening,
in addition to several good comedies
ard dramas. Cleo Madison will be
seen in a western drama, "The Guilty
Cne," with scenes set among the Sier-
ra Nevada mountains. There are
thrills a-plenty. "The Caravan" a
story of Egypt, is another two-reel
drama and is unique in the extreme.
A good comedy completes the pro-
gram.
Edmund Breese in Metro Wonder
play, the dramatization of the poem
of Robert w. Service, "The Canadian
Kipling," namely, "The Spell of the
Yukon" is the feature at the l.. &
S. Theatre tomorrow evening.
No one has ever been able to tell
CT the Canadian Northwest and the
Yukon as Robert w. Service tells OF
them. But two of his poems have
heen put into the pictures-fhe
Shooting Of Dan Magrew" and the one
to be shown here tomorrow Not once
has any one adversely criticised eith'
er of these pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-25
PALACE THEATER

"The Eyes of the World which
lad its premiere in Ell Centro last
NIGHT at the Palace Theatre, was an
unqualified success. 1t was not only
10 success from an artistic point of
view, but from the magnificent man.
ner in which the actors portrayed the
various characters of the story.
There was not a slip in any foot of
the film. Each character was port
rayed with a certain studied manner
that was beautiful to behold. Two
characters in particular were par ex-
cellence-Conrad La Grange and Mr..
Taine. Both seemed to be expressly
made to play their respective parts,
in build, in features, in mannerisms
and in actions. To look at Conrad
La Grange one could not but help
feeling that every word uttered by
this man was coated with vitriol; that
his outlook on the world was abso-
lutely cynical On the other
hand, to look at Mr.. Taine-the direct
antithesis of the former character
and to examine his person, one became
all to we'll aware of the reasons for
his emaciated frame, his nervous man.
rer and the blazing eyes. The other
characters were exceptional also.
This evening will witness the close
of this picture, for it is now en-
route back to Los Angeles, where it
will have its premiere at Clune's Au-
ditorium on January l. Without
doubt, before it opens in the north.
ern city several changes will be made
though none are really necessary.
Robert Edeson, in Fathers Of Men,
will be run at the Palace toomrrow
|Ic is vivid picture of the North and
met with great success when it first
apepared several months ago.
Charlie Chaplin, in "The Pawn
shop" comes to the Palace for one
evening, Monday. Each time Chaplin
produces a picture, it seems to be bet
ter than the previous one, and if thii
continues something startling may bt
expected within few more months.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-25

{ Considerabless deny lis being expert
creed by the Calexico paving adher-
ents, number Of property owners
holding thatgthe work should not be
started until next year. Petitions will
be presented to the, Calexico board
Tuesday evening" and if over: SO per
cent of the property owners are
against the improvement at this time
it is very probable that the work will
lie deferred until later.
2' g - SjA -s& (
Farm Bureau directors will meet
Tuesday morning at the office of Sec
retary A. M. Nelson on Main street.
The regular meeting of the Eastside
Farm Center will be held Monday
evening at the Eastside schoolhouse
near Holtville. DR.. Cady, County
Farm Adviser Paul l. Dougherty and
others are listed as speakers for the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-25
School Teachers Take Notice.

DR.. Hutchison, Valley Optician, will
! e at Ell Centre on Wednesday, No
' ember 29, from 9 a. m. to p. m,
at the Denver Rooms, next to Library
and it will be to your interest to see
| i'm about your glasses. He relieves
all kinds of headache with glasses.
He also duplicates broken lenses if
you bring the pieces. Consultation
free and results guaranteed. Diff
cult cases solicited. Take down the
t me and place. Call early. 11-25
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-25
PERSONAL MENTION.
VALLEY DYE WORKS

| VALLEY DYE WORKS
Expert Cleaning and Pressing.
Work Called for and Delivered.
534 Main Street. Telephone 1863.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Morsehouse
Of Los Angeles have taken up their
residence in Ell Centre, having arrived
fere several days ago.
Mr.. Morehouse is an expert on tube
ard casing vulcanizing and has taken
charge of the new vulcanizing plant
recently installed by Roy Norman.
Dance at Woodland Saturday night.
Mask ball Thanksgiving night. 11-25
The Board of Trustees of the Ell
Centro City Library did not hold their
regular bi-monthly meeting Friday
evening owing to the lack of quo
rum,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-25

Josepbn Clifford
December 5 Bird Diego writers Day. December 2s and
December 49, Harold Bell The great closing celebration days.
a
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-25

An invitation TO partlclpate IN the
loultry section of the Imperial County
Livestock fair to be held here the lat
ter part of next month has been wired
TO the Van Nuys Poultry Association
O. Los Angeles.
An effort is being made in Brawley
10 revive the Chamber of Commerce,
the functions of that organization now
icing performed by the Business Mems
Club. 1t is planned to enlarge this
club and give a wider scope for ac-
tivities.
Leander Ruiz, 15-year-old Mexican,
fell into a canal at Potholes yester-
day evening and was drowned before
aid reached him. A smaller brother
was present and ran for help, but
when men appeared no sight of the
body was had and at this time the
body has not been found.
The Barbara Worth Hotel will serve
:. special Thanksgiving Dinner Thurs
| Gay evening from until 8 p. m. 11-25
Miss Bessie Caruthers, daughter of
f G. Caruthers, the well known Yu-
ma banker, passed through Ell Gen.
! tro yesterday en- route from Los An
geles to her home in Yuma. 1t is
believed that Miss Caruthers is the
fl st woman driver to complete an
auto journey from the Angel City
through the sandhills to Yuma.
The Barbara Worth Hotel will serve
special Thanksgiving Dinner Thurs
day evening from until p. m. 11-25
From figures compiled by the Au-
tomobile Club of Southern California
t is shown that Imperial county vot-
ed IL to / in favor of the $4,000, ,OOC
highway bond issue, leading all other
counties in the state. Imperial coun-
tvs vote was 4,549 for and 378 against
the measure.
w. T. Bill has written Mayor Eyer
G: that costract for paving along
the formers property has been award.
ed to Contractor Hoffman and that
work will be started following the
completion of the highway work up
C., which Mr.. Hoffman is now en-
Gagged.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-25

The Elks lodge No. 1926 of FL Gen.
30 will hold its annual memorial serv-
ice on December 8, the ceremonies
being held in the Tulane theatre.
kenton A. Miller of Los Angeles will
he the principal speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-25

An invitation to participate in the
loultry section of the Imperial County
Livestock fair to be held here the lat
ter part of next month has been wired
10 the Van Nuys Poultry Association
O. Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-25

Dance at Woodland Saturday night.
Mask ball Thanksgiving night. lips
The next meeting of the Imperial
Valley Credit Mems Association will
lie held in Calexico on December at
: p. m. The organization held a
last night at the Barbara
Worth hotel, discussing details of the
work to be accomplished. ~
In the debate last night between
the Ell Centre and the Calexico High
School teams the latter was voted vic
trrious. Mary Conley and Abmroy De
Leon represented Ell Centre and R.
y. Marjorie and l. w. Pickens Ca
loxico.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-18
SOUL TRAINING BY MUSIC
Famous Remark of Kipling Applies
To More Than ssRegiments''

The soul of regiment" the ienin-
ent Rudyard Kipling has been quoted
as saying, lis in it's songs" We know
of a number of other subjects besides
regiments whose souls would be i'm
proved, by g, little association with
music. Soul developing in the COM
merciaI days is no easy task. Outside
of the limits of theology, we believe
we can safely say that the art of mu-
sic as nearly reaches the soul as any
other power. The soul of the Crusad-
err was sung in song. The battles of
the world have begun on the; strains
of music Wherever emotional events
are staged. music is present The
soul of a country can be read in it's
music. And, bringing the point home,
the soul of many a family circle can
be found in the music Of that home.
The uplifting power of music in
m odern homes, made possible through
the Grafanola, is a subject of linitless
investigation. The love of music-of
all Kinds of musician be satisfied
in the latest list of Columbia Records
There are the inspiring ensem bles
from Wagner's 'gTannhauser" and
March, and the Bridal Chorus
there is wealth of instrumental in
spiration in the first two offerings of
the. Trio de Luetece, composed of
Tschaikowskys Song With out
Words and Widor's ttSerenade,'' two
home songs by the Taylor Trio, "Old
Folks at Home and my Old Ken
lucky Home four magnificent. coup
1ings of overtures including the 'FVVi1-
liam Tell Overture complete, Flo
tow's "Strade1la Overture" in two
parts, Won Suppe's ttPique Dame,'' one
of the best recordings. of orchestral
effects in many a day. In lighter
vein will be found a collection of Irish
jigs and reels by John J. Kimnel, a
famous accordion so1oist, t'MeIena''
and Consistency" two Hawaiian una
Iele selections and another coupling of
marin1ba music by the famous Hur-
tado Brothers, Of Exposition fame,
Native of Vienna Waltz by Strauss
and Pinera's t'Herrerin Two Step
native Guatema1ian music. In the vo-
cal field Oscar Seagle. admitted pre-
1nier baritone of the country, inter
prets with deep tenderness Lead
Kindly Light and Nearer My God
To Thee" Morgan Kingston, the
Welsh tenor, sings two beautiful Eng
Iish ballads, +"Once Again by Sulli-
van and Adams Roses" The inSpir-
alton of patriotism will be found in
the popular song. Wen Build a Lit
tie Home in the U. s. A" by Gilbert.
Among the popular hits is the famous
telephone song, my Lady Of the Tele-
phone" sung by Sam Ash, when It's
Orange Blossom Time in Loveland,'
sung bv Manuel Roman, counter ten
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-18
CRITERION QUARTET
TO CLOSE CHAUTAUQUA

One of the finest concerts heard in
this city for a long time will be given
this evening by the Criterion Quartet
Of New York as the closing entertain
ment of the Bridgeport Chautauqua'
at Ne Casino in State street. This
quartet is composed of four of the
finest New York singers, all holding
responsible church positions, and with
fame extending over the entire coun-
try. Their ensemble work has been
highly praised wherever they have ap-
peared. The tenors are John Young
and Horatio Rench, both we'll known
in oratorio work; George Reardon,
the baritone, is also we'll known and
has been highly commended, while
Donald Chalmers. the basso, has been
often referred to as the greatest
basso in the country. A splendid pro-
gram has been arranged for this en-
tertainment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-18

The explosion on the United States
submarine E-2 at her berth in the
Brooklyn navy yard, Jan. Is, killed
four men and severely injured 10.
Three of the killed and six of the
seriously injured were civilian work.
men employed by the United States
government as plumbers and as yard
workmen.
two plumbers left dependent
widows who, under the terms of the
present antiquated compensation law
of the United States, will be granted
as indemnity their husbands wages
for one year only. AS these men were
earning respectively 81 and 50 a day,
it is probable that one widow will
receive from the Federal government
no more than $1,000. and the other
as little as $500, for the loss Of a hus-
band. Both face the prospect of early
dependence upon the charity of the
comm nifty.
State Laws More Liberal.
In none of the ss American states
and territories possessing compensa-
ton laws would Indemnity have been
working for a private employer in the
state of New York, the widows would
have been entitled respectively to $500
and $3.50 year during their life of
wiSowhood. In Massachusetts, they
would have been eligible to receive
$4,000 each. In Ohio $3.50 and
$2,A96 respectively, and in California
$500 and $1,000.
The Federal government, moreover,
pays no burial expenses. New York
and California pay 500, Ohio $3.50,
and Massachusetts, if there are no de-
peEdents, $500.
For the injured, also, there is no
allowance for medical treatment, and
tho burned victims of the Federal
governments accident are being cared
for in Cumberland Street hospital at
the expense of the citizens of New
York city. Massachusetts allows med
ical and surgical care for two weeks,
California up to 80 days, and Ohio
up to 5000.
It has been agreed for years among
informed people, including admins
trative officials at Washington, that
the Federal compensation law of 1908
is the most inadequate in the world
and a disgrace to the nation. Meager