davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-08-12

Draying and all kinds of hauling lone at
reasonable rates. Wood, Coal and Hay for
sale in large or small quantities at reduced
prices. delivered in any part of Eureka.
r. A. LAIRD.
Leave Orders at Otto Mau's-Main street,
and Local Railway Depot, Eureka.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
Hungarians in the
Majority in Army

Correspondence Of tho Associated pross.)
BUDAPEST, Hungary. April s.-In the
greater part of the Austro-l Hungarian
army. the men and officers cannot speak
each others language ana DO not under
stand ono another About 70 per cent Of
the mon of the army are Hungarian.
while The proportion Of Officera is Just
The reverse, sixtgeflve per cent are Aus
lrian, gn per cent Hungarian and 10 per
cent czech and other nntionalitioa. The
hungarian Officers are In no case allowed
10 serve the hungarian regiments the
Hungarian regiments are without excep-
ton differed bY AHatriana Who seldom
speak MnRyar Tho word N command is
glYen in Germau and therefore non.
commissioned Hungarian Officers are so-
lected vino have at least amattering Of
both languages
Il seoms remarkable That the Auriro-
HUNGARIAN army should bo 10 per cent
hungarian fur tbe population ~ llun-
gary a oulf 09UWa while the p0pula-
ti8n az Austria ls nearly M0aea. This
De- explained mainly hv ihe fact that
greater paft of lhn population n Austria
s induHiflm Hud tha meh hhfe been al.
iuwed it, wmAn at thEir occupations M
ufdef 30 supply tha H0rewltlea IN tho
army and country ahlI. the Efeaiaf part
af lhe population 40 Hungary is Agri
cultural
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
Go for GopherS,
Says W. R. Mellor
In Annual Note
n-rom ! alaff correapondenL.l J


LINCOLN. April r. Specially ". r.
Mellor, secretary Of the state oBafd Of
Agriculture, has devised a method for
killing gopheB with automobiles. ne
does not advise laying them In the road
and letting Tho machine run over them
that would be too much work, but he
would run the automobile up TO the go
piers home. turn the aEhaust loose and
nl up the hole with gasoline smoke
Then plug up the hole and trust to luck
This may be a scheme 20 help out the
caroline trust. but Secretary MeIlor guar
antces that n q gopher can have few
quarts pumped into him he ~ bound 10
give up the ghost. Mr.. Mellor also has
another remedy, MS follows. which he has
set forth IN the annual bHietin Of his dc.
partment. He says:
Now la the tmlc 70 wage warfare on
the gopher We gave a couple OF remc-
dies a short time ago ahd here IL another
which has been tried with great success
in Iowa win an cndRate wagon rod or
some other sharp pointed instrument, find
the runway near q fresh mound and open
up put In piece 1f cotton, corncob or
something which viii easily absorb. pour
on couple of tablespoons fun Of carbon
bsulphide and cover Tho carbon ePap-
CRATES quickly and seeks tho lower levels.
Abe'1iu from smoking while working at
th Job for Il ~ dangerous 10 have fire
Of any sort near this stuff"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
NORTH NEBRASKA BANKERS
HEAR OF RESERVE BANKS

NORFOLK, Nohu AnrH 22 Especial
Telegram Tho nineteenth annual eun-
yentiou uf the North Nebraska BANKERS
association wa concluded here hutur-
day night by banquet ln the Elks hall.
Attendance rscofda wrro broken. go
buuhom ffam all parts uf North Na-
hRHHa being present The affieHr8
elected are ts P. lRaWalk NuHuiN
presidents Harry D.. MiiieE stanton vice
msHdent > E ilaaam NUriulk. l0-
ar W D. NoW. p.ahFIev ffsaaHrgp
NartaH MAS selected Hs ihe permanent
p0ace taf holding nltHto conventions n
GROUP
Amaus laa pfRNfis vfta CH8lts 50.
Sawyer 81 ue FadEs tsHffe haua
hansss Cu. 81 E irhHm d.fsfiaf 4i
lha ha8E eltE ttt Nf hH
h M AiasaH Ala UnWt WeH 144
F rne tumhs auH
tIeH Is A. taa t mN 49,
taiiaeH aa eE t
N.s taazlHatjet M tH6 hH
TNe taEa 8HHgl8 tl9H s4
0Nm ~ WesHH aat
eF mea be- at'HH it 8as
UaH sHE
1if sKtf BIS % H FlsFai
h an Nd tat iHs
H ami
ti 8 thN
tl F M m
ab H
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
Cold and Snow Are
Predicted for the
Week Of Easter

WAaHfNGToN. April %. Faster week
viii bs cold and unsettled over tho north
ern part Of tbs country with probably
local SHOWS In the northwest, bnt n tic
south and on ths Pacific coast normal
temperatures and fair weather will pre-
vail. Tho weather bureau n its forecast
for tho week beginning tomorrow, said
"Tho pressure distribution over the
American continent and adJaeont oceans
N anch ns 10 Indicate cool weather dur.
ing the week IN all northern states, the
plains states. the Rocky mountain
plateau regions and Tho Ohio valley. and
normal temperatures n tho southern and
Pacific stotes
Tho change 10 cooler Will be pfO-
nonnred over the northwestern states ~
the middle Of tho week, and Il Is prob
able that disturbance WIN develop oyer
the far west Tuesday or "wednesday, Nd
yance to ihe middle west Thuraday Or
Friday. ana 10 Tho eastern Htates near
The end Of the Weols. This disturbance
viii be attended by general precipitation.
with some probability OF local SHOWS Ia
the norihweBt.
Except for the period ~ unsettled
weather and precipitation attending tltia
disturbance, and The unsettled weather
at The beginning of the week along Tho
northern border. tho weather will be
generally fair during the week"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
Eighteen Thousand
Westinghouse Men
Are Out on Strike

PtTTbBUHGu. Pa, April 20. -Pickets
at al entrances 70 Tho Westinghouse
Electric aud Manufacturing company Al
East Pittsburgh this morning pleaded 10
nucceagfully with Tie workmen on their
way 70 the shops that leaders Of tbe
strike inaugufatcd yesterday 10 enforcs
an oight-hour day demand declared only
500 ~ the 1000 employees had entered.
Great crowds of sifikera filled the
streets lending 20 TIE Katea but there
was no disorder Organization Of The
strikers into locals Of tile newly formed
union WA said 70 be proceeding rapidly
inside the shops guards carefully *.
amined the lunch baskets uf tte worllmen
who succeeded IN passing tho pickcts 10
prevent the Introduction uf explosives
This regulation was first applied 70 tho
shell department, bat waa later extended
10 include Hll tho shops.
t4oadera nf the strike announced they
would organize a parade ~ noon 10 visit
the other towns in the Turtle creek val
ley IN an attempt 20 bring out the work
men In number pf factories which da
not roeoEuIga the eight hour day NJ they
AHN' NNAt tfih9 HAiHt iWtN h0itl4 NMNN tstiAR
men on strike BY Hght ..
Later in the day the company an
nounced TINT the slopa wefo practically
closed and added that lhe grievance com-
mitt,e which heretofore hld conducted
all negotiations for the men, had made un
demand pnd the eompane was ga lgno
rance officially HH 90 what the atfik
ANA for IIfreNtlt an advance of 90 paf
eent was Ef1uted throughout lho Wnfhf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
TO PARLEY FURTHER

BERLIN, April 22. VIA Lon.
don. The American note is now In
the hands Of Emperor william,
Chancellor Won Bethmann-H -Hollwog
and General Won Falkenhayno, chief
OF the general staff at general head
quarters.
Germnny's answer 10 the latest
American note IS likely to be delayed
BY some parleya and requests for
further information on certain
points, according TO thc Lokal An.
zeiger, which says II learns that the
note - decidedly long one and that
" will be examined with German
thoroughncss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
DO BLONDES RULE WORLD7
Scientist Pipes the Color that Pushes
Brunetfes to the Back
benches.

Tho blondes rule tho world the bru-
nettea trail along behind. Practically all
the European kings ara llshtshendod-
that ia their hair Ia light or has o ten
deney toward ngbtncsa. The Same holds
true of presidents ia this country Lin
coin WAS the last dlHtinetigelg brunette
20 occupy the presidential chair From
the day of the great emancipation down
10 tho present time the heads Of the mn
tlon's presidents have been crowned with
tan showing n strong inclination to-
ward the lighter eol0rsred 6r blonde
That. ia substance, WAS the line Of nr.
gument advanced In fhe Young Womeu'H
Christian Association auditorium last
night by pr Katherine NJ ~ Hlacbtord,
character ANALYST and confessed bfonco-
huatsr and Rlohestrotlor pf. HiackfoId
Is from New York, aud aims 10 teach
the world "a ness aelenoe-a science that
Nill enable every man % figure cut for
himself whether be- had best he q hanke
~ a hakar q Blacksmith 90 a musician
an army general pf pa,lflat orator
fhtlHdslnhia Record
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
HUSBAND AND WIFE FINED
FOR TREATING ONE hN0T HER

Correspondence ~ the Associated prosa.)
sQuTHAMPToN, England, March 80
Substantial evidence Of the rigid enforce
ment of the anti treating lRw was given
IN this English shipping town the other
day when man was fined G 3n for
treating hia wife 10 q glass OF wine in ID
public drinking house. his wife was fined
an equal amount and the hannaid WAC
served the dIlnbs was fined Ga Hsl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
Binding Airs His
Views Concerning
Plans for Peace

(coreapondencc n the Associated presa)
ZURICH. SwitzerIand. April e.~tfow
pence VIII be made. IN . great congresa,
or BY separate treaties. IL n question at.
traeting moro and more attention among
international jurists IN both Rroups Of
Delligerentai though perhaps more espo.
elally In Germany There E6Riaudis .Ie.
termination 70 prevent the conclualsd Of
sfparats peace treaties meets with the
Ditterest opposition. a congfess on tho
lines " tho gathering IN yionnB over
century ag0, would. Il IL argued. be
iatdl 70 the Interests Of Germany. FOR
INC central powers separate peace treaties
are held 70 be absolutely neeessary.
One Of tho German authorltles on In.
tcrnaional law, pnyy Councillor Prof
Kari Binding, who has devoted much ~.
tention 10 what he calls the "Tcehnldue
Of Peacs" and who II firm 6Dnoneut
of hll ideas of ponce congresses. says
dermany md her niles would lie hope
lessly outYoted IN such deliberations. ana
what The Roldlcrg have won the diplo-
natists would lose.
According 70 the English propoeals. ali
the belligerents would participate IL ihe
congress- Thus there would b. on ono
side England Frhnee, Belgium. Hnesia,
italy serbie, Montenegro snd Japan. and
ON the other side only Germany AHetrls-
Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey. Eight
votes against four England would have
OIL the majority on her eide. Including tle
JaDanese
Prof Binding thinks II highly probable
that England would seck 10 amuggle
America into tho congrcas ~ a reward
for her benevolent neutrality Ncu.
trally the central powers would not per
NIT this ha Hays, aa Il would ACTUALLY
make "one more opponent for them. IIc
continues.
III the English say no separate pence.
tho Germans must say only separate
peace Their plan must be to make sep
arate peace as quickly ~ possible ana
they are in q position to DO this Let
them say to The small states which are
already conquered. 10 Belgium. Serbia
and Montenegro. Make peace pr we shall
not recognize you as a state any more
This means simply annexation, and that
these states viii have no share In the
peace negotiations.
IF such separate peace 10 made # VIII
be absolutely incontestablo IN interna-
tlonal law. in spite Of the obiectons-of
tho foe. And " such separate peace ~
not reached then tho central powers win
have fewer enemies to negotiate with,
and will decide themselves over the fato
Of thoae lands and neopIean
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
MAYOR c. W. BRYAN
POPULIST NOMINEE
Late Returns Indicate that His
Name May Come UP at
November
ODD DEMOCRATIC SITUATION
0from q staff corroapondentJ

Z dsrom . STAFF corrospondenD
LfGcULS. April 22. Especially Accord
ing totofifeial returns reaching the office
on tho socretary of state. Charles w.
Bryan may be- the nominee Of tho poDu-
list party Tor governor
But one county has Dundy
but tho report elbows ono vote for mr..
Bryan for The nomination on the popuIlst
ticket and now democrats are wondering
II The anylng lie who laughs last laughs
best. may mol apply IN tho case In quoo-
don.
II is n situation which NJ far ag the
democrats are concerned mems that for
them The primary is not yet over and
that should reports from other counties
continue 10 show Mr. Bryan receiving
votes for governor On the populist ticket
theS may be an interesting situation on
tho g6Tcfnorship.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
Tortieth wedding Anniversary.

FALLS CITY, Nob, April % fspeciaI) )
~- Mr., and Mrs, Christian Wamalcy ceIa-
hratod their furteth wedding anniversary
on April % at their country home. one
mile west Of Falls city. last night. At
which time many OF their country
friends and also friends from Falls city
gathered To assist ia this celebration. 0n
fril p 1876 Altss Elizabeth Crotford was
united In marriage 70 Chris Wamsleg in
harada township by RsN Mr Chiids. and
last nieht Rere remarked by Rcv. win.
fam hoyefs. Mrs D. g. Maueer plavsd
.'ho wedding march Mr. and Nffs
Mamslcy haRe fite chHirau. ail HvmH
in oF near Fails city MrM win Flowers
win WamsieF Dan aud lBfy mnasrs
and Miw earur WamsleF. aho ia nt
homie Hih hey ratnt AmnY elft IN
rut glass, eaina uusn 8Hd Flowers Wafr
pffseRied the rlaal aHno
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
NORTH PLATTE OFFICIALS
WILL VISIT SIX CITIES

haltrl Platte Nua, Apfl gs~tHpf.
eiai ln 0rdfr THAT f'fsi hand buaalotse
Hf different hm1s g. o. Ina maf be nt.
AneA fammil1H al thg maBuf gnen
eliHah ava f.i.tew mti ieatg Murtn
t1aaa TWuaaE fn Fmt HiF NftaeNa
1i tn wWn tbe different hIui ~.
raEies .p nff hHfih iHllf th5 mWfi
i ia tNnb }M H m pafns aad H o.
aesHi ihat IA Maaeas f tHe tmt a.
Ha83aH tsaf ttd m the ftEH Wt M
aAa.nsi Is@fHF MA 6gHt lalan4
e3 70 'allst TNtNlaE iialmN aml
tiH tN Mtin5 iaf er1 t9ls tm Eu
H fh4Hfia fta tHH uaHtF
feisi sistt NH eH taHa aph vI
aANftar WN Eta if fhe FsnF m
tesait tfA A tHa NH mu
af NfiN Hhtt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

LARAMIE Wyo., April 90 ~ A
special from Walcott, Wyoo this aft
crnoon says. sheriff Rivera Of
Carbon county has arrived here with
the man Who held up Union Pa
cific passenger train last night near
Hanna"
The message stated tho man was
alive when the message was sent,
which is taken here TO indicate that
he had been wounded IN clash with
his pursuers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
Two Thousand Men
In Westinghouse
Plant Quit Work

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 2l-Two thou
sand men employed IN the East Pitts.
burgh plant Of the Westinghouse Elee-
iric and Manufacturing company walked
out out this afternoon 10 enforce their de-
mand for an oight-hour day and an In
crease In wages before night fall Eight
cen thousand persons are emplo"cd IN the
various sections Of the works many Of
them In the manufacture Of shells.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
PUNITIVE FORCE
READY TO Retire
OR RESUME HUNT
General Pershing Rearranges Troops
In Such Way That He can
Execute Order at
Once.
UPPER MEXICO IS NOW QUIET
Caryanza Fills Parral District with
Soldiers and Throws Guards
About Mining Camps.
CAN RETIRE WITHIN TEN DAYS

FL PAso. Tex, April 22 BrAa.
dler General J, Pcrshng has made
such disposition of hla forces that tho
American punitive expedition ii
equally reudy today to proceed with
all dispatch IN pursuit Of Franelsco
villa Or withdraw FROM Mexico when
the future eourac " operations n do.
icrminod by The administration al
Washington. The American troops
can be retired from Meklco IN ton
days, according to army Officers a.
Fort Blise.
Carranza officials al Juaroz re-.
ported The situation generally amof
throughout upper Me&leo and said
every preparation has boon made 70
suppress any disorders that might
arise The parrol district Ia being
filled With carranza troops and
guards have been thrown about
mining properties
Andres Garcia. Me2Ican CONSUL. aaserie1
that tho American army would be abis
% withdraw from Mexico without ans
trouble from elvlllans along the lin Or
march There have been repeated reports
thnt once tho American Holdlcfs started
to rotlro the word would 30 out mat tha
Amoriceps were IN retreat and flghtlne
and snlplng would follow.
scott ana Funston eonfsr.
sAN ANTONIO, Tex. April gg gecre.
tary Baker should be IL receipt of h r.
port before night from Mapor General
Hugh L. Scott. chief of staff. that may
assist the administration IN deciding
whsiher 10 withdraw tho American troops
or send them farther Into Mexico Cen
efalS Scott and Funston today viii re-
view IN retail tho history of tho punitive
expeditions operations since entering
Mexico almost SIX YoolsH ago.
General Funston has received reports
showing movements of cnffnnza troops
~ the district penetrated by General Ter
Hhlng and orders have been sent 10 Gen
eral Pcrshlng that authorize him b pre-
pare for any aggression on tho part Of
heKieang. carranza officials have given
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
nnndif cnnlnrcd.

RAWLINs, Wyo., April 22.-The bandit
who last night held up and robbed nearly
tbroescore passengers on Union Pacific
Limited No. 2l, west of Hanna, Wyop
was captured late today twcnty miles
north Of WalcoH by ope Of the posse
Of half hundred men who took up the
chase Immediately after tic robbery
a strategic move BY one Of the posse
proved the undong of the bandit who
by the authorities, Is responsible for -four
train holdups in this section within the
last few weeks
After the trail Of tho bandit was taken
W carly today from Edgon, thc posse
led by sheraf Llycra split. The sheriff
with city Marshal Hayes, aud q small
party started for Walcoit There they
secured an automobile and InstnctiYeIy
BIT for the old Ferris ranch, twenty miles
north,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
STUDENTS INVITED
TO PREPARE ESSAYS
Through The Bee, the American
Humane Society Launches
Contest for Prizes.
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADERS

Through The Dsily Bee the American
Humane society. or wL~.i II. y. Mann ~
ehainnan of the loo aneh. wants 20
interest 8ll seysntl eighth grade
children of tho seht prize essay
Animals Week" 70 % aud
Humane Sunday = Roth events
VIII bo observed throughout the country.
This contest iH limited n Tho boys and
girls Of lle schools " Greater Omaha
and of the grudea mentioned 10 tho
winners ~ eneh grade prizes of 70 Uill
be given, and 81 prizes viii bo awarded
70 winners of second place IN each grade.
making total of 90
limited 10 words.
Those easnya must be limited 10 -
words and the subject matter must relate
10 klndnesa 10 anlmols NeAt sunday
further details viii be given as to when
and whore the essays ahall be submitted
and who viii review them This an-
nonnecment Is made 10 sive the children
an opportunity 10 study the subject and
start their essays. Personal experiences
may be included IN the eaaaya, but the
general thought should ba along lines Ut
klBdneas 10 animals. with ransons why
everybody should bo kind 10 animals.
During the week Of May lJ.21 an chill
dron Of the schools viii be Interested IN
this movement Superintendent Graft
viii send circulars on tho subject 70 the
teachers.
soeiety Makes announcement.
Tho American Humane society makes
this announcement OF "Be Kind a. Ami
malls Week" "rhc he Kind 10 Animals
Week celebration iu designed 20 bring
more yividlY before tho public tho lm
portaut part that animals play Ia tho
economic and social no Of man aud how
essential n IL that they be accorded Kind
treatment To this end laed societies
for tho prevention of cruelty to Auimais
ARE planning fuf Wnrk-hors patadeH. pot
auimal shows special illustrated lectures.
publicity campaigns ana other means nf
ur1lalnR the public. Tho hoy scouts ana
Camp fife Giria are cooperating Wlth
local committees in many laFalnua"
sunday May al wlll bo observed la the
churches aa Humane SUNDAY"
Thc American tlmmAue saialH i@
State street. AibanY, 81 e. WlN seut
literature tn t4naa WNo ufa HlenRni
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

YEs 'rllG WANT Ap
columns ut 1'l lict ory
booing blg uwreasos
every day l'eopI DON'T
,pgnd tAoir nnncy for
SENTIMENT hut tor
RESULTS That why
our ela iflcd a,lysrtis.
mg enlumns afo increes,
iuF ton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
BANDIT HOLDING
Up UP. TRAIN is
TAKEN BY POSSE
Man Who Robbed Nearly Sixty Pas
sengers in Wyoming Wilds Cap
tured by Forces Of the
Sheriff.
rs BELIEVED TO BE WOUNDED
Union Pacific Offers Big Reward for
Man Who Robbed Passengers
Near Hanna, Wyo.
MAKES GUARD PASS THE HAT
mnLLErIN.

General Manager Ware Of the
Union Pacific al 5 o'clock declared
that the bandit who held up Union
Pacific passenger train o. n had
made a complete confession, not only
concerning bis latest Job, but all
other Union Pacific train robberies
within a year. lie ialso confessed
the Yellowstone Park reign Of ter
ror. I'VE always catch train rob-
hers laughed Mr. Ware
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
FORD BACK in LEAD,
NO CHANGE ON LINE
Figures from Fifty Counties Simply
Confirm Results Already An
nouneed as to Ticket.
SOME PLACES STILL DOUBTFUL

Henry Ford has slipped oui ahead of
senator Cummins again, but only twenty
seven votes Fifty counties ana eighty
scattered precincts on the main ticket
show no other change N The announced
result he latcst figures are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
nId nehInd sngehrnaIl.

After couple Of hours search the
banut was seen by one OF the posse
hiding behind n large sageDush Instead
away pretending not 70 have noticed the
hiding robber Presently, however. the
man-hunter closed IN from behind and
coyofed his man with gun. Tho bandit
drew his weapons and Was turning around
70 face his captor.
For Gods sake, throw up your hands,
I don't want 10 kili you!' cried the posse
man.
The bandit dropped his guns
special train bearing the party Is
expected from Walcott tonight.
The Union Pacific has offered tG,500 for
the arrest OF the bandit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
AMERICAN NOTE is
In KAISER HANDS
AT HEADQUARTERS
Answer to Note of Wilson in subsea
Crisis Is Likely to Be Delayed
by Negotiations,
WILL SEEK INFORMATION

Document 80 cd to Emperor
an ss.,N y Chancellor at
soF Staff Headquarters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

IWITTY NUUUTIHHs
HEPt BLfCAN,
A. Walt ,,.,,... 2,as5' W.. Is smith, s,Zi9
G. =. 1lenBel.. Ids ~ y Waites.. 1''SS
FOr Auditor.
Thirty e0Uutiea.
HEPfiBL1GAN,
q. w. Marsh. is.i57l W. T.. Miner Ysis,iM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

Through The Dsii5
Humane society or
chairman of the loo
interest 9ll eeventl
children of tho selit
contest IA connection
Animals Week, o.
Humane Sunday = I.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

7 7
CHIEF JUSTICE two nominatedI.
Faweett ......N ,77t Morrisscy 1911
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE fsiS norninatsdl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

oh, wants 10
grade
i prize essay
eBo Kind to
10 20 and
Roth events
H .aa .aa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

8 Lnnd CommIssIoner.

lIwenly y-olght co1ntles. ,ii lI',