davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06
Pay of Railway Trainmen

Our condemnation of the passage by the adj
ministration OF the Adamson so-cafed "eight-hour
bilp (Which, as everybody now understands, is
really rs per cent wage-increase bill) has been
based wholly upon the manner in which It was
done and not at all upon the merits of the in
crease Now some one asks what we think OF the
merit OF increasing the wages of railroad conduc-
tors and engineers, hremen and brakemen, by 20
per cent Although we fear that discussion OF
the merit of the increase is likely to befog the real
ISSUE which is the method, nevertheless we are
willing to throw forward some considerations
which would guide us il we had arbitrary power
in the matter.
If we were general manager of the United
States and could do what we wanted by fiat, the
one calling which we should try to make more
remunerative than it is now is farming. We
should try to counteract the drift OF men from
the land to the city. We should try to do it by
making life on the land more remunerative and
attractive, and life in the city relatively less re-
munerative and attractive. Arbitrarily increasing
tuate the present unfortunate drift
Moreover, we do not think that arbitrary in
creases OF fixed wages is the west way to secure
that participation in the increased earnings OF any
organization which employees ought to have. We
think the ideal method is a rather small fixed
wage with generous participation in the profits
We think this cooperative sharing in profits will
be the ultimate form in which industrial democ-
racy will solve itself rather than in eontendng
groups fighting for larger and larger fixed wage.
Finally, if we were making over the rates Of
remuneration for the several elements of labor
and service in the community, there are several
to whom we should give attention before rails
ing the present pay Of conductors and engineers.
From a compilation furnished by Howard Elliott
to the New York Times we take the following sta
tscs of the present day of the four classes whose
rate has been increased:
The average yearly wage payments to all east
ern train employees (ncluding those who worked
only part of the year), as shown by the 1915 pay
rolls were:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

BY simple sweep Of hts official pen First
Chief Carranza limits the presidential term to
four years and provides for reelection. What
ever mistakes or massacres may be nailed on
Carranza's door no fair-mindcd person will ac-
cuse him Of negIecting the future Of No. |.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

American owners Of mining property in Mex
leo object to the taxing methods Of the govern
Inent Tax gatherers pay frequent visits for the
wherewith, and each visit brings boost of the
demands. In the circumstance the owners may
be pardoned for registering protest with all the
force OF home-grow experience
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06
MIRTHFUL REMARKS.

Whats the matter with the efficiency
expert?" aI5,
Sad blow, He wanted a accent stamp,
but the man only had two twos. OF course
he had to waste energy licking twice the
space. Baltimore American.
Strange. Mary doesn't have any offers!
shed make some man a good wife"
Yes; but the trouble is everyone knows
she'd make him a good husband, too.
Life.
Il gave that waitress a sizable tip in
hopes she would give me something extra
something the other boarders didn't get"
And did she?"
Yes. she rushed off and got me an extra.
glass of water."-Louisville Courier Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

Scottsbluff, Neb., Oct. 8, 1916.--To
the Editor of The Bee: The invest
ment of the federal government to the
extent Of $4,000, 900 in irrigation pro-
jects tributary to Omaha and Lincoln
territory, issA very good reason for the
location of farm land bank in Ne
braska. The Pathfinder project, Sho-
shone project, Belle Fourche project
and Yellowstone project will all be
benefited by the Nebraska location and
the vast sum expended on these works
will be in better shape for coming
back into the federal treasury.
did not notice that this argument
was presented at the hearing, but per-
haps it was. Really, 1t is one of the
best reasons for putting one Of the
banks in Nebraska.
q, L, SHUMWAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

A pull of $4,000 on the State bank guaranty
fund to make good the Decatur bank losses, sug-
gests the need Of increased vigilance in banking
inspection. Honest bankers who supply the fund
should organize and insist on more efficient meas
sres of self-defense
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

II the old populist party is defunct, as every
one knows it is in Nebraska, as everywhere, the
democrats masquerading on the ticket as popu-
list candidates should have the courage to dis
card the false label and run on their own merits
or dement's
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

Still we do not want Secretary McAdoo to
labor under the deusion that he has satisfied
Omaha's claim for federal land bank by sending
his father.in-iaw out here to make speech, much
as we appreciate the presidents visit.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

The twenty-second reign Of the royal house
OF Ak-Sar-Ben opened auspiciously Never be-
fore has SO mighty host Of admiring subjects
welcomed the gracious monarch Of the corn belt.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

The announcement Of suffrage campaign in
Nebraska in 1918 sharply reminds the male per-
sdasion that the girls will not be happy until they
get the ballot. Two years Of preparedness in
surcs lively come back.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

Much discordant music obtains along 'the
beautiful blue Danube The measure lacks the
familiar swing, but the Waiting affords greater
amount OF exercise.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

At last account Villa was limping painfully
and hobblng with a crutch. The failure of ire
who's warriors to run down cripple reveals milf
tary manana as cordial exponent of safety
first,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

Now, II our democratic friends will be as
gracious to Mr.. Hughes, when he comes, as the
republicans have been to Mr. Wilson, they can
make things square.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

Good bye, Mr.. President Sorry you could not
stay longer Au revoir until the next visit.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

False teeth are among the latest articles on
the British contraband list AS the allies imagine
the hunger blockade is grub tight they refrain
from exciting gustatory hopes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

If any democrat has any lingering doubts as
to whether Boss Arthur Mullen is lit" or
not, his skepticism should now be dispellcd.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06
One Year Ago Today in the War.

One Year Ago Today in the War.
Austro- German invasion OF Serbia
begun.
French and British troops landed
at Saloniki.
Germans used gas in determined,
but vain effort to regain ground lost
in Champagne.
Premier Venizelos of Greece forced
out by King Constantine as result OF
formers war policy.
In Omaha Thirty Years Ago.
Secretary Nattinger Of the Omaha
Board of Trade was engaged IN IN
PRODUCING to a number Of our leading
citizens Mr.. s. H. Teller, secretary OF
the Board Of Trade In Yankton,
Dakota. Mr.. Teller Is anxious to know
what Omaha proposes to do with re-
ference to the Omaha and Northwest
ern road.
Two expert Omaha cooks and two
walters, all colored, have gone out to
the Montana ranch Of g. w. Hol-
drege.
Reynolds r. Over and Miss Lillian
Shelley were married at the residence
of the brihe's parents BY the Rev. j.
8. Detweiler.
A social was held by the Happy
Hillside Home Helpers, q juvenile So
ciety connected with the Congrega-
tional church Of Omaha View. me
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

following were on the program:
Mamie Mccoy. Lizzie Andrews, Edith
Walton, Berchie Leggitt, Myrtle
Smith, Pearl Reece, Eta Smith and
Title Benton.
Mr. Peter Besen was the victim"
Of a pleasant surprise party at his
residence, 2611 Douglas Among those
present were: Messrs. and Mesdames
Crager, Hayward, Donnelly, Benson,
Gould, Miles; Messrs. Will Crager,
John Gladstone. James Devine, and
Misses Bessie Hammond, Christensen
and Badger.
Rev. T. C. Hall, having returned
from his eastern trip, is now engaged
in closing up his business affairs here
and will leave for Chicago. He will
still retain his interest in The Chris
tian Hour" of which Rev. ]. N. Boyd
is to remain managing editor
Chief Galligan has added John
Murphy to No. hose cart, increasing
the number of men to five.
Ed Wittig and several other promi-
nent Germans of this city have gone
to Council Bluffs to attend the sill
yer wedding Of William Dachtler and
wife, relatives of Mr.. Wittig. -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06
[TODAY]
Thought Nugget for the Day.

Labor to keep alive in your breast
that little spark Of celestial fre-con-
science.-George Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

Subscriber leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad'
drsss will be changed ~ often - required.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

1t was big day for Omaha, all right.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

The average yearly wage payments to all east
ern train employees (including those who worked
only part OF the year), as shown by the 1915 pay
rolls were:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-06

WHUIc average wages UI
three-quarters Of the employees were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
CLOTHES STOLEN, NURSE
DRESSED AS SOLDIER"
Survivor of Mined Ship Was
Only Woman In Corps of $4,000.

Miss Marie Lamos. n Red Cross nurse
Of Chicago, arriving yesterday on the
Greek steamship Vasilefs Constantinos,
from Piraeus. told of her adventures
since she was rescued from the Italian
liner Brindisi. which was sunk by a
mine in the Adriatic Sea on January 6.
For more than month she had to
tramp through Montenegro and Serbia
in the uniform of n soldier.
"When the Brindisi began 70 go
down" said Miss Lamos. 81 was low
cred in lifeboat with thirty soldiers.
The crew was panic stricken and over
turned the boat before it reached the
water. hung to a plank and was
picked up after two hours and put
ashore on the Albanian coast.
changed my wet clothes for a uniform
a soldier lent me until my things could
dry. When | went 20 get them found
everything had been stolen, so had TO
keep the uniform.
"While we were on the beach an Aus
trian aeroplane dropped bombs on US.
killing about half n dozen men. Then
set out with several soldiers and
Joined the remnant OF the Montenegrin
army at Scutari. ] accompanied them
for nearly month-the only woman
among the $4,000 Montenegrins and Ser
bans ! did what Red Cross work I
could without supplies. BY the end Of
the march had become so used to the
uniform that | hated to 20 back to
dresses again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08

Ralph Horton ...... 10 Grace Huston .-... 10
Howard Quinlsn ... 10 Ruth Huston ...... 10
Hugh Navarro .... 10 Fred Ray ........-. DO
J.. u. Reed ...... 10 Nell las .......... 10
Herman wAsmsn 10 Mr. " c. fs5 ... .i'
CAROLYN c Duke 10 Mrs W C. Fsy. I'
William Irwin .. 30 charles J. Desine I'D
Laura BAilllo 10 Donald II. Dssne i'
Emil II WetSr 10 Agnes NJ DeNue I'D
" NJ Bithsats .is Charles pcvuc .i"
f. IL Hodse. jf. - william g. BrONu. .IH
Blik.6eth Simmer - iva NJ. Brown go
GcoTsisns Hebsrser 10 frsnklyn 7 brown .lV
virginia McCuen 10 Mortimer W Brown 10
France. Chase ..... 10 Ella Brown 10
. ' Carloush - 10 " & Thorne %
u Clements. lr 90 Norma 1lorne .... 10
winifrsd b ildd's. 10 sarsh Bfo0n 10
X willard. IT,. ~ Cordoba Bed.s .... 80
Henry Bsrmsn .... 10 Emma feiie '-
Cornslis Marley .. 10 OTTO Hermann Too
A Msrkey ....... 40 Frank Hermann 10
Katharine Keeler 10 Gsuett Ner'co7 ..- 10
Irene Keller . 10 Jack : ouifk ... .lo
Froderisk sloat % Anna Hermann 20
FloFene. ssoa, - Baby Albert Nice 80
Thomas M,gnrs 20 hoIie Brow -...- .-'
James Manure 1r 40 Har.iene Moods .if
John Dodd 20 Melvin sssrns .... 10
Carrie Ewinf 30 Pope siesrs 10
Jsnes Kslns ..... 81, John Siesrus To-
NJ Louise Cooinst0G 20 Jane Sieafns 10
IN G R.. 10 Charlotte stearls 30
Wilma W. Uuys,er 10 Ruth Williams 10
Wilma w LHys;ers Elizabeth &. Will
kitten Pearod u iams ..... ..... 10
Ana y Barber 10 II. Ttomlson 10
Edward Barber. 40 Mar y Thompson TO
Paul W Rohrbere IL Hannah Johnson DO
Il ST Rohrbers . 10 p ........... 20
Howard T Strong 20 ~ l. W ......... 10
Irene ]. Strong .... % T. r. ........- ~
G. NJ Diuhhdge. ... ~ }. G. ..-.......... 70
Mary Bscheldor 10 Z. ! ....... 10
Klisabeth Tsfer.... 10 G + NJ .......- ~
James Hartman .... 10 MARY Han .'V
Ernest Hartman 10 Jerome Molssrd 10
Anna Mae Morse - Little sianles Grtes 10
H. Grant Morse ... 10 Bertha Meigard it
u Marion Morse - 10 Psfcy Palmer 10
Paul Martin ...... 10 Ahce OWN --.-...- 80
Dorothy Martin ... 10 John Mcconnell %
gersro Martin ... IA Mrs Mcconnell 10
JACK Beatty ....... 10 Jchn MacGnnuaY. ~
Earle W. Beatty 10 Mrs MscGiiiivrsy.. no
Isabelle Heap ... 10 Mr MacGilliusy 10
Frederick Chaplin . 10 Mildred hsdGilliusy 80
sadie Pennsd ... 10 T. II b. jr....... 100
Carrie l., Morris. for Emile +. Reeve.
three DESCENDANTS In memory Of
Of Robert Morris 80 her fsiher. who
Richard Knibbs . 10 took the trr
Hazel Knibhs ... 70 Tribune pub
Madgs T. Lynch. 10 nshed" ......... 100
Victor Harrison - 10 Pearson Hunt '..... 100
Elnors Harrison &C., 10 G. 7. schesosch. 1r. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
Brilliant Fight Made at
Albany for Whitney
BreretOn Bill.
ANTS ANSWERED
IN HOT DEBATE
Senator Brown Admits That One
Woman Can Wind Him
Round Her Finger.
From st.r Correspondent, Of n. rnOun.I


Albany. March All afternoon the
suffragist leaders cooled their heels but
not their ardor in the lobby outside the
rooms where the Senate judiciary Com
mittee, led by Senator Elon K. Brown,
simply couldn't find time 10 pass
upon the Whitney Brereton bill.
They're good sports" admitted Sena-
tor Brown when he heard of their pro-
posed action.
Though the postponement Of the bill
had every earmark OF an obvious
"frame-up" it is thought by the suf-
frage leaders that the committee is al
most certain 70 pass favorably upon It.
and that il merely is its desire TO have
the sufragists coax its members 1T
tie longer. Each of the $50 women who
came TO Albany to-day talked in person
TO the Senators and Assemblymen from
her own district, and there is no CUES
ton of what they will do If they get
the opportunity to act upon the bail,
81 think that without any doubt
whatever the bill will pass the Assem-
bly," said Speaker Sweet this evening.
As examples of patience, persistence
and energy Mrs. Norman De R. White
house. Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw and
Mrs. Raymond Brown, as wei as each
of the other l47 suffragists who accom-
panied them. had even the anti-Sena-
tors dazed with admiration. They ar
gued with Senators and AssemDlymen,
they made direct and brilliant speeches
at the hearing, they lunched with a
glass of milk in one hand and warm
greeting for stray Senators in the
other. They waited In the lobby. Then
they went scouting FOR Senator'S enough
TO pass upon the bill.
They got Mr.. Whitney to come up TO
the committee rooms to speak in favor
OF immediate action, and Mrs. Whlte-
house and Mrs Laidlaw made last ap-
peal to the committee.
The hearing itself proved quite I'M
like the gay little surprise party that
the ants had planned. II had been
their idea to have Senators for guests,
blindman's buff for the chief diversion
and no sufragists upon the invitation
list.
But the best laid plans of ants for
men gang aft a-suf. When the hear
ing opened shortly before noon in the
Senate chamber the suffrage side OF
the room was full to the last seat, bal
anced against the two lonely ants OPP
posite one from New Jersey. This
was Mrs. John Jerome Rooney, who,
with her red, red rose and her elo--
quence, proved the new masked marvel
of the anti-speakers. The other was
Miss Alice Chittenden.
A few Of the lights in the Senate
chamber blinked out, and one could
almost hear the slow music when Sen
ator J. Henry Walters rose. to an
nounce that the opposition would be
opened By Henry W. Hayden OF the
Union League of New York.
Mr.. Hayden is bachelor. He argued
the right of superior might, the duties
that women owe their families, and the
sword arm only for the ballot pen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
New Branch Fund Started.

Nine. Arral has already assembled
programme made up of the best must
cal and dramatic talent in French
circles in the city. II will be an
ncunced later She is also preparing a
srecial feature, mingling French and
American patriotic sentiment In which
she hopes TO persuade Marjorie Ster-
Iett 10 take part.
From {. Il. Holiinger, managing edi-
tor of "The New Era" Ian caster, Penn,
came word yesterday that George
Teusch, ten years old. had won the
honor of being the first Lancastrisn
t. contribute toward Marjorie's bat
i.eship. He gave a party to his play
New Era" has arranged 70 serve as
custodian of contributions for Its sec
ton.
In the list Of contributors published
on March l s15.47 was credited 70
collection made by Dorothea Graham
Smith. OF Elizabeth. n. J. The follow
ing are the subscribers whose offerings
made up the amount; Major William
b. Martin, Arthur C. Hall, Margaret
Martin, Mary Martin, r. x. J. Keimig,
II. z. Cauller, l. II. Schwed, Cora W.
Hansen, G. L. Norris, Christine Jepson,
Florence MscNsir, Helen NJ. Wright. Z.
u. Gilhooly, Thomas }. Boyle, Jacob
Meloth, ]. A. Brophy, Cummings Phar-
macy, r. ". Henry, NJ. T. Griffin, J.
II. Stamler, V. F. Husbands, C. X. K.
Hslsey, D. 7. Magic, W. II. Ryan, A: J.
David, W. II. Bettner, W. E. Cam, Ida
Bryan, Helen Brokaw, Mary Smith,
Donald NJ. Bye, Joseph Bauer, c. B.
Drake, A. 8. Drake, Clara Louise Dunn,
Frances Bleicker. s. J. Oldroyd, Grace
-
J. Stewart. Carrie Pennoyer,' w. r.
Clum. Z. Leahy. S Z. Garrison, c. J.
Mahon. s. sklow, Miss Z. Morgan,
Nathan Stiffness, Kenneth Doe, Edward
Ssuer. John Weber. Kenneth Seals,
Edward S. Mackey. Alice NJ. Yess,
Friends In the Elizabeth Young Mems
Christian Association. Mary T. Bergen,
u. II. W Scott, j. A. MacArt, Jessie
Ramsay and a number Of others who
contributed, but whose names were not
secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08

tered a protest with Speak,, .
against the action Of the j,L
Committee in reporting N. 4
bill, and since that time he shhN
constant in his efforts to keenI; ~
mittee from passing upon il u" sas
Discouraged? Mob cried a.
as they dashed for the train ~s ,sf,
carrying the bags which .~ees,
their gowns for the ball. >'ataiss:
How do think things looL,.
wintry,' was all Miss Cii,a,sspass
Some time after the suffr..;...
dashed away toward their ron" "
the joys OF the suffrage h.n Z;
knots OF Senator'S were ca.hs" IN.
and there in the lobby, discns';e fe,
little speeches of remonstranes 81 :,
had been made TO the commi,,ss ne
Mrs. Whitehouse and Mrs ~ b
Their faces were flushed arr
mopped their brows somewhat ~
ously. st.-
Straight from tho shoulder
said. "Whew. That was tals;,,, Re
Among the suffragists who IT,.
sponded to the S 0 s sent ON, w
Whitehouse and Mrs. Laidl.T IN
did valiant duty in the ~, ~
were Mrs. Daniel Appleton psim,.aes
the Bronx division; Mr.. Z
Rodger, OF Queens; Mrs. Ale. p'
Hutchins, Mrs. Frank Crawford are
urer Of the Borough Of Brooke, 1a
George hoffman. leader Of ,hs T., Al
sembly District In Brooklyn; MI. ~
Potter. Mrs. Richard Chapman "
Arthur W. Dennen, Miss Msry P,,a
and Mrs. Dean. all Of Brooklyr' W
Edith Bayreuther, secretary a \
Bronx division; Miss Ida II G.. y
leader Of the 32d Assembly pi,,s
Mrs. Paul c. Becker, Of the 2l,h n
trict; Mrs. Edw. +. Taylor, lsss., !,
the sth Assembly Distric, Of Ov...
and Mrs. Woodruff Leeming. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
Sure Plan Is All Right.

Nothing could be finer than little
Marjorie Sterrett's plan for building a
battleship. We French and Belgisns
have learned TO love and trust The
Tribune because OF Mr. Simonds's won
derful ecbtorial tributes 10 our coun-
tries We know that anything The
Tribune is backing as ii is backing
Marjories fund is all right"
Nine. Arral is a prima donna Of four
continents. having sung at the Theatre
National de rOpera in Paris, Des
Theatres Imperiaux, at Petrograd, the
Metropolitan Opera House. the Theatre
Royal de La Monnsie, Brussels, and
L'Esbekie, Cairo. In Sundays pro-
gramme she will appear in the opera
oonique les Noces de jeanette" with
Nine Jean Msubourg, of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House.
The comite de patronage OF the
French Theatre is composed OF Mr.
Bonheur. president and founder Mrs
Francis NJ Bacon, jr.. Mrs. CLARENCE
{. Buel. Miss Susan B. Chase. W.
Bourke Cochran. Mrs. Charles II. Dit
son. Mrs. Noise L. Erstein, Joseph
Freedlander, Miss Gillespie, Eliot Greg
DRY, Mrs. b. S. Guinness, Mrs. 7. Cooper
Hewitt. Mrs Archer Huntington, Mrs.
Roland F. Knoedler, Philip Lydig, Mrs.
s Stanwood Menken. Mrs. II. A. Muir
lay. Nine. Carlo Polifeme, General
Horace Porter, John Quinn, Mrs. Doug
Teller. Jefferson ". Seligman, Miss
beverly Sitgreaves, Mrs. /. n. spiegel-
berg. James B. Townsend. Lloyd War
rem. Mrs. Butler Williamson. Mrs. Nor
nan dc r. Whitehouse and Mrs. Henry
Jai foll Osborn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08

COLLECTED BY LITTLE WOMEN OF MAR
JORrRs BATITTsHIP FUND" 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
DEFENDERS LEAD
SUFFRAGE DANCE
Continued from page ]

Mrs. Whitehouse and Mrs. Laidlaw led
of in one step and the dance was
on again for the ten thousand. For
the leaders there was a scant hour 10
explain the political situation to their
husbands, and then dash off again
for the 1920 train 10 Albany.
Fifty of the Assembly district
leaders who accompanied them down
from Albany will 90 up again
this morning to show the gentlemen OF
the judiciary that even on the morning
after a ball they cannot neglect the
cause. These fifty district leaders are
the real heroines Of the occasion. for
they had perfectly good bal II gowns at
home, which never saw the shining
lights of Madison Square Garden. They
came directly from the train 10 the
dance after their day in Albany.
The Garden was decorated with miles
OF yellow and blue bunting, with Amer
lean flags above the musicians plat
form White pillars divided the dane
ing space from the promenade. This
proved a great convenience to the
dancers, as it saved them from being
run down by preoccupied groups heat
eddy discussing the affair at Albany.
No Smoking Rule Upheld.
Moncure Robinson and hi, little
group Of floor police issued a rule early
In the evening, mo smoking" This
was 20 protect the fimsy paper caps
and rufs Of the programme girls from
the danger OF fire. The heroes who
assisted him In the thankless task Of
keeping 1000 American youths from
cigarettes were Henry W. Bull, Fran
els W. Crowninshield, Bertrsm de n.
Cruger, Charles b. Dillingham;, William
OD. Iselin, Charles ID. Wetmore and
Norman de X. Whitehouse.
Among the patronesses and members
Of the ball committee we're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08

RICH MOURNING JEWKLrY ~ REAL
para cut Jff velvet and Ihcs Collar
foa for ihe neck bog cpiiara Lorgnsffs
fH6lDs I8HfIIIrrff Irfgnfffer Pocket
.oy.s ~. 49, Fa,,si.. "'Et. W.ys
80 g.k AUaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
CANADA MAY TAKE JANAu,
DON'T Ion Bankers Visit To Is,.,
Makes Talk Of Political Ch.n,.
lBy Cable 70 The rnbur.l

Kingston, Jamaica. March 7-n
Gals of the Royal Bank and II, r.,
Of Nova Scotia and Canada are h.
on mission which they say i pls,
ure, but which Is believed IA :.
cede a large extension Of operation, !,
their institutions in the West InSI.
Soon after their coming in,,r,,
began appearing on the questior !,
Jamaica being taken over By Cana
The plan is said 10 be favored.
The Dominion freigh, rate to Y,
York has just been increased q y,
cent. with a further rise probable