davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Pstrolman Exouerated

\ Patrolman Edward W Like. Who
mot Josepr Steva. a member az "a
Gang OF tramps, when they caused
0ouhle Thursday morning. has been
sexonerated by supt. OF Police Ernst
1farquardt.
According 20 Litke and other on
cers. Steya and several members
Of the gang were sleeping in sheds
and box cars near Delray and were
oausing trouble TO nearby residents
Who complained The officers tried
to drive them away. and were, fore.
a 10 draw their rcvolyers when the
ramps began 20 throw bricks az the
ofncers. A stray ballet hit Steya I'm
the Les.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
SANITARY SQUAD
DOING GOOD WORK

newly Organized sanitary
s-lf 70 fEs police dep rrmer-
- r Operate TrE
l.sHa department IN cleaning uv
fNa r.-g ls ar work on the sas' side
90 Woodward ave woraI1g nor'a
from tFe -Iver Already NOR. 'Aa:
$50 houses have been visited and
garbage cans fo'aABg 5000 gallons
capaclty have been placed To
Qgld NJ com posed q nine patrol
men under Sergt Fred Wabrock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
RHETT PRAISES
WAYNE ROADS
Head of National Chamber of
Commerce Enthusiastic After
Tour of Cement Highways

Year cement roads are The best
have seen. declared r. Goodwyn
Rbett OF Charleston. a. presidcn.
~ the National Chamber az Com
MERGE. after tour ot Wayne county
with r. y Hines OF the county
road commission Il shah return TO
South taFeliaa e3td arse the people
t0 construct similar ones turnout
aar state The automobile has reyo
tuition 1eG rraye. and 10 is matter
|as economies now 20 Construc'
good roads The farmer Who own,
au automobile can take his family
oc rips c, almost any length u the
-oad, aye aue. and save two-thtrJ,
o., he expense Congress has ap.
rrorr.s'.d 81 ooo 600 for good road
to yo used IN the next i've year,
ths money 90 De divided according
,o Dee size OF The state. population
end length " rural routes
Your BOARD OF Commerce seems
90 ue especially active and progress
s,ve ard ,be building which IL occu-
f-s.----4.-- 49, aa.st ~ is Kind that
hate seen
Speaking o. the work OF the M.
tional Chamber % Commerce. Mr.
Rhe,, said
We believe TIA, the department, =
commerce Should tn far She business
rau what the department 20 egri-
culture does fHs tt. farmer. show
liu tow On Better b rnselt. and We
have asked t1f appr9priai ieus WIN
wH.sa s'n3 men t' south America
60 STEADY bus. ness rHr3tt .rns IN that
country and roy I'm t.3 states trade
---s-- l-- -lncu-tcd there The
artr.af.a ..u asked Cor was 3 i. 600
AMI We received $50 GOO hat that has
h#tHrl Gtere are men there now
'raS.f- neral survey
H. na a $50 asked that the con-
e-tlt .ers re he improved. that ~"
..rr-lf. receive rtrre pay and re In
s'rg -li p = more along Lines which
are h-lrfa. fr business. To certain
extent w. have been Succession 10
Farsera.I~ believe In ar sorts ~
prepared 0rss business. military an"
o'rc-v S8 r.rh country as
rr.-. w|,H ~a RHe3Hs'" protection. -
%. sI- a t..r.taf ~ tha AruI 90
countries ~ f.ror~ S. should also
.t prepare. tr HH~. ross r1ar %~s
7t'rr fre Nhr and some SORT ~ a
-.-V' 's-.nr Hr ffse -1.-H'3 ''
ar Va~k % protect rIr business IN
st.n r.a.- .~riarad -uFt
r-, d. be- ~. raFs not
ra~ ~~srrs ras taken no
stan I'M 're question.
SIS t~ N-t believe that much
7---a.rt Fy isors policy sss
IrE .-a E..5 vi r, 'n" i-tt.u Ams~.-
'-.- ."rF .r- u- tErI. tha
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Will Not Atter'pt To
Reform Greek
Cabinet
RECOMMENDS
NENIZELOS
War Party Leader May
Soon Be In Power
In Athens
Bl UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. Sept ff Premier
Zaym.s has finally declined 20 ar
tempt 20 reform the Greek cabinet
and has suggested Go King Constan
tine fhaf rNPrsm inter tcrIZyJ17. tr1rJs
or %, TIE pro war party b" invited
10 head the new ministry said an
Athens dispatch 90 The Evening
star today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Shots self. WI LIVE.

O"c Rl.maur, 81 ycars old No
3. ROE1e-are ate upted suicide
F-1F- af'eroo00 bv shooting him
self through the right temple win
q revolver On his home Re was
- cd 20 he receiving hospital
where it is believed no VII recover
n mann has given no reason ior
f.- shooting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
100000 AUTO
PLANT FOR WAYNE
Ray Harroun and Others Are
Interested in New
Corporation
Company Buys Prouty & Glass
Factory and Will Build
$500 Car

WAYNE county e.r add a -4v r--
t.r car 'a trr many D..et s..Ea
p. al. ra1rtsrs os i.. rarfu. o. fEa
Iar-uEu Motors corp st."r. a t...Hs
ware corporation. .rp.ts.zsd at ft#.-
tFH01s have rn4Eat fa- a.x tfH4ts
q Glass Carriage i.. plant 90 Wayne.
- HrHf f'T. VIII. arE.u t.tr.'.. ft.
manufacture rt au aUf.r .u. To-. t...
signed ft fttE HtfrHtr. t.r.t~ .n-
isrra'.ar1l race ..aral |s'r'.
.h..l engineer ~ NE MAXWELL Motor
ila-ro4n and .lg assoc.ates have
been preparing f.- fnr paef gsir t1
enter fts u- .l8ut.ft aHf ..."
TarHf. .f..r.rs acid is f0r IHiE.
Power building frar have blHt rho
rr.t model. ~ f-. rsH car which .a
said Co. rtF" Developed n.RH ffa.i'ur.
under severe TESTS
PInnt covers 60 Acres
Tho new IIaF.gr Motors tU plant
viii as situated 81 miles uc.t ~ fs-
'raIt Tho .ta .ea between 'rr tra,re.
~ 'n. Sew YORK Genital and Tera
Marquette railroads ard covers 90
Tire nov automobile. which v#I 30
rnit far Jess thaH $500 w'Ii evidently
he large proportion ~ prtFred
f'esi part. and t" driven f- f"Hr.
esfrd'r motor ~ original r.- E1. nr-
g0rflrR 'H trr r.aksra
Architects Eft r.w rro. ar.rr plans
fo- .a-ra 80 .'tnn - ene .'.r".
tfrr1 varrfruss sad asasrrHt. Unit
and 0ar'rHf'e WIFI Do Ief IrrrrH' fr'"
fnr 'ar .nta'r4r'.nr work iIs
Frpr.sI.yrd ~1trIrrr- and arrange.
-.erf r,ra.t r. rrnFu.f'.r plan near
aGfruaI.. Equipment rrf Ha
frf.aI we've ordered wei .r advance
20 'Hr uf.. .r"r" az early o..
s complete s,a.hf ou' 20 rao1e ~
fHo national H..f. rTrH.." SHOVE I#1....
rr.rr ln t4ar'.'F ore rr"''.si '.r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

The a.rk hunting season opened N"t.
urdup morning mud the helds ana
marches found many ii"ira.i'f- m
their r..t .f DESPITE f. ttr
regulated yr tHp frHrEt' .au. -arN
au.rfsrtn fnHk gHEHr'.H
clear weather ta nurt fH. f.."t--
fowl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
SUNDAY CRUISE
Sept. 18th
To the Peach Belt

iS0-mfle trip among the Lake Ere
fal1uf. str Frank y. Kirby fror'
First-st wharf At a m Eastern
time Use Round Trip
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

PrintinE-the plain neat kind--that
Is rixht-Ttnr~ Job Depf.-Maln ago
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-14
NOT AFRAID
OF HOODOOS
Two Couples Welded at the
the Courthouse Deem
Der 18th.

Yesterday was the 18th of the
month but it did not deter two cou-
Piles of young people from the north
ern part of the county from entering
the matrimonial state. II was not a
double wedding, but both weddings
occurred about the same time, in the
county court room at the courthouse.
Mr.. A. V. Grace, aged %, and
Miss Matte S. Keith, aged 10, were
married by Judge Walter Knight.
The bride is a daughter of Charlie
Keith and the groom a son of Geo.
w. Grace.
A little later Rev. Mr.. Gordon said
the ceremony that united Mr.. Charlie
Ebling, aged %, and Miss Birdie
Grace, aged IS. He is son of VIM.
Ebling and the bride is a daughter Of
Sam Grace.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-14
Cost Of a Villa.

When the Smiths suburban villa
was completed and they counted costs,
1t appeared that the painters bill was
$50 in excess Of the paperhangers
charges, the plumber charged $50 more
than the painter; the mason received
$3.50 more than the plumber and the
carpenter. who charged s24 more than
the mason, rendered a bill three times
as large as that of the paperhanger.
The lot cost half as much as the
house, so who can tell how much the
Smiths new home cost?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-14
Youthful Elopers.

Mr.. Turner Simmons and Miss Lena
May johnson, both of the Lafayette
neighborhood, we've married in Stew
art county, Tenn, sitting in their
buggy, by Rev. Mr.. CASTLE. They
were accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
Jenkins and Miss Lucy MCGEE. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. Wesley
johnson and the groom is a. son OF
Mr.. w. H. Simmons. Their parents
thought they were too young.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-14
DEMAND
DISAVOWAL
Wilson Gets Further Inform
alton on Ships
Sunk.

Washington, Dec. 13.-President
Wilson will shortly demand the disa-
vowal Of the submarine attacks on the
Marina and Arabia, and that the SUBJ
marine commanders be punished.
This decision came when it was learn
ed that further evidence of the boats
status convinced the president that the
boats were not in the transport SER
vice of the British government.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-14
FAIRVIEW NEWS.


Mrs. NJ. B. Keeling, who has been
confined to her bed for several weeks
with rheumatism, is improving slow
ly.
Mrs. j. M. Weaver is able to be up
after few days illness.
Messrs. Morris Weaver and Layton
Wade spent a couple oflsdays at
Viewers Store this week.
Mrs Briggs of the Poultry Yard"
will be given by home talent at the
graded school building Dec. l6. This
play is being coached by the princi-
| pal, Mrs. Johnston, and prospects are
that it will be great success. The
small admission of Is cents will be
charged. Those taking part are as
follows:
Mrs. Briggs Miss Margaret Layne
Mrs. O'Conner Miss Elizabeth Hurt
Virginia Lee. Miss Katie May Layne
Daisy Thornton. 49,. Miss Ruth Fritz
Mandy Bates. ... Miss Julia Tandy
Mellissey 49,. -. Birdie Ray Layne
Alviry Briggs. ..... Mary Petrie
Ralph Briggs ...,.. Morton Petrie
Jimmie Briggs. ...... Claud Petrie
MT. Lee. ............... raul Fetrle
Silas Green. ....,....Ch Charles Layne
There will also be a reading by
Miss Pauline Petrie and an instrument
tai solo by Miss Daniel between the
acts. The program will last about
two hours. Everybody should come
out and encourage our home talent
by their presence.
Quite number are killing hogs in
this section this week.
Rev. C. E. Hutchinson, wife and
daughter, Ruth, spent the week end
with relatives at Howell.
PANSY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-14
FOURTH-CLASS
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission convenes on January Is,
1917, at II o'clock a. M, an examina-
ton will be held az Hopkinsville, as
result of which it is expected to make
certifcation to fill contemplated va
cancy in the position of fourth-class
postmaster at Edgoten, Ky. The COM
pensation of the postmaster at this Of
tice was $188.00 for the last fiscal
year.
Age limit, 81 years and over on the
date OF the examination, and appli-
cants must reside within the territory
supplied by the postoffice for which
the examination is announced.
Application forms and full informa-
ton concerning the requirements of
the examination can be secured from
the postmaster at Edgoten, or from
the u. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington, d. c.
Applications should be filed with
! the Commission at Washington at
least seven days before the date OF
the examination.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-14
BOHN-FRANKLIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Franklin announce
the approaching marriage of their
sister, Miss Mary Franklin, to Mr..
Sam Bohn, on Sunday evening, Dec.
3lst, 1915, at seven-thirty. The mar
riage will be at the Franklin home on
East Ninth street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-14
Get one of Hardwick's Big Cut
Glass Vases WI nii
Only ID .UU
University Probe.

President Henry S. Barker, of the
University of Kentucky, has deter
mined to recommend to the trustees
of the institution that unsavory rum
ors having to do with the school be
|probed.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-21
Hay for Sale

Timothy and Glover aud Glover and Tim
othy mixed. loose. by the ton.
See me about Two Farms AZ Bargain
JOSEPH r. JEFFERSON,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-21
Florence A. Marshall
-. Ia rhlrnnractlc

Doctor OF IHIT0EI1V"
Graduate Of The National scneo.; s,.;,,,i ~
Chir0practic Of Chicago. VIII sissa kkRT-
DAYS. from 10 4. m, 10 p. IN. Pariois >, y
Delaware House. Consultation ana spso'''
analysis Free.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
Ha, Nebraska Too Much Money,

Secretary Royse OF the State Banking board
sounds warning TO the board and the bankers
~ the state In connection with n condition that
has been the subject Of deep thought among
bankers for quite while. The secretary points
out that. under the working Of tho deposit
guaranty law. II 10 possible for Nebraska 10
ret too much money on hand and that The
danger lire Ia near. Conservative bankers are
of the opinion that Too much money Is not n
danger IN itself, but too much bank capItaiza-
ton IL. The present plethora Of money In the
banks n due In measure 10 the fact that the
guaranty law makes Nebraska an attractive
place for deposits. This fact Secretary Royss
rotes, and as further safeguard he asks that
law be passed that will limit the number OF
bsnks II Nebraska is 10 entirely escape the
fate that overlook Oklahoma where the guar
anty law brought with u disaster because of
the uncontrolled operations OF banks.
u Secretary Royae ia justified in his con.
dusona and recommendation. then the proph-
ccy made when thu guaranty law was under
debate IA being fulfilled Il was then asserted
that the worst effect Of the law would be IFS
announcement OF wild cat or reckless bank.
ing. As Il stands. II enforces on responsible
bankers the condition OF becoming surety for
the irresponsible. and In this regard Il must
he amended The best guaranty for a bank Is
the character and integrity OF its management.
end this can not be provided by legislative en-.
pctment
The prosperity OF Nebraska ls established.
end the enterprise Of IL people ia admitted
Much o. development remains TO be done be.
fore the state fully realizes on liz resources and
ith opportunities, This attracts hither the al.
ycntnfonai aud gives emphasis to the warning
81 the secretary The banking business u the
state must be kept ON safe basis
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08

GRAND ISLAND, Neh,, April i.=fa The
Editor NJ The Hoel rhs letter on the
desocratiou % the fag slausd q 4. II
ia 40 manifrslB written In pure ianotanee
that venture 20 ausser the question u
prornunda The writer eahs MuEt We
examine every piece ~ cloth or papsf Ga
ses u lhere IL fag printed On q hefefe
W. throw a away on burn 4 npf an
swer. yes. certainly d Is hears The flak,
o. n tho naR Aro Nv go sse hathlns hut
bnntlns m the Stars and slfinssf Are
W. leaghipg eur hoss ard slf'a IN ths
sehooia te sius dN sonds anthems pah
saf aore much nlafs the writer
sgwaka sNHhilhxN Of thN ia shtsts az
tht AWafyaN NtNNlstl1n sRt ~ q shat
ia ice pfppef eaafse shFh ems has 40 old
printed WaK la - Faiteh - 20 EFl
atwtp ihe nAR toes uet sues The fia8
tAan ehaHt Mr. hWfmrt IT, tst4fn 4 thhM
ta bic aempaRtui elements iaFol - Heilhsf
aaasefati0m degradation RaF tasa tl
sNaaA - hnFneA Alsh tha same aAfa pi5h
stlk teveVut saNe burn Hihiss sHt
pfaYrf hnaAa ara bfmhaiH Hn8 elhsf
thiAas hvA - mA aNsh atl0s ltaF sis
pasl tnfanasa WAL Aass thls sntaf
suppose e iabs constantly D. fs1isfsl lssts
snt "a nHf msn. ~ saf atth iFef - go
standards alssllsn ii iha aFilaF fseis
Wusb ssusa ~ pAiflailsla - aa Aaisgi -
tttsn Ne sraaks Sc iha safsHsleHaf
rshf NaN ana fha alnman ssntsA
hisaa et ths Nss aWN 81 raki Hsaanins
st Ne sAi mtaelHs ASST hf
Meh vi WE hsf 10 Tile Sc Amenst
hAN tt Ht tAa AmA Ht Fet HtaaHias
aHaWa faf ah aRpsal ta 0 aaeH ga ~
Nv faA#sA Mm nH thH ftfta 88HSf isFaa ~
"a Snail ~ NtsA NJ asea Is laa tsst
q sHt main eAa a etIHa - - q tAasat
aH - AZ kNHiWs Ia ifuRA q = 5tshf Haff
81 tHtNpd Hh tse 81, smsHt e8h 9aa ef8ae
RI th NIeFt 8t wft4tsA afaIad ! savsn
~ Hanl Hft N Ha Em
EAA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
Setting The Clock Ahead

The ferY methodieai dermans. according TO
reliable report, are planning 60 sec the clocks
% the empire ahead one hour on May in
order 10 sain another hour u daylight. aud
leua avoid The uae 81 Artificial light This move
is eommenaable for several good reasons but
q not a. Al = notel method ~ decelyins oas's
wlt namhef n American giuea have weed
we schedule aud 4 Was al ona llme proposed
~ omaha nnf hours tur business occupation
fFe arbitrarily iisfd and followed a. submits
alpn g hahn Nelher suafleo hu sunset uli
hr advanced 81 retarded noe etl 49, hougs 81
aalllshl - pfalabssa bN ADJUSTING Inc hands
" The clock Naoa and wldnisbt sin b. the
same space spaH ptl man accustomed b. ariss
% esflaiu haAh mas fool himself pio thjhk
'ns that hanf fomes earlier has q aoes The
lnfhelass q ire pfafiiee BE- aale htefssi.
'ps anA elll lssa % me oaslutloa thal u.sn
il seseIahi hieilY ~ hahla
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
05e8eesds
.leMS8of'

y
OMAHA. April ITO the Editor Of The
Bee There Ia q movement on foot by
certain element. principally In the eastern
part Of the United States, the object Of
which IA 10 secure the nomination OF a
business man for president on The rspuh'
ioan ticket. We probably are all agreed
that the presidency should be filled by
a man Of business ability, who, Of course.
would not necessarily be a man engaged
In business There areas good many
qualifications required Of president
other than business ability He should
be a man Of marked executive ability;
he should be judicious by temperament
and should he well yeraod IN matters o.
legislation.
or all persons mentioned for tbo nom
nation on the republican ticket, Charles
y. Hughes more nearly combines all Or
the essential qualifications for that high
office than any other man. Democrats
m we'll as republicans recognize this fact.
The democrats nre afraid that he viii
be- tho nominee Of the republican con.
yentlOn
Justice Hughes name viii not appear
upon the ballot IN Nebraska. There has
been considerable agitation seeltiBg 70
prevail upon republicans 20 write IN his
name This may be done By n sufficient
number of voters. 40 that Justice Hughes
would Do preferred above the candidates
whose names will appear upon the bal.
lat MAJ "a Ia
taking, and even n Justice Hughes does
not rank highest NJ the Nebraska pris
nnries, n IA no fefutntion to the high
esteem In which he IA hsld, nor Of the
growing demand for his nomination NJ
the republican convention,
Republicans IN this district, through
tbs canddness Of william =, durlsy one
Of the candidates for delegate TO The
National Republican con sntlon. also
have an opportunity 10 indicate their
preference for Justice Hughes BY merely
voting for Mr.. G1fley Ho has uneauiyo'
cally taken the people into his confidence,
and has stated that he IL for Hughes and
Borah Mr.. Guriey IN entitled 10 great
deal of credit for announcing his posi-
ton. n would have been much sasler for
a man ~ his vide acquaintance and
great popularity to have merely rom.
peto1 with the other candidates without
committing himself. n Mr. Gurley "
elected ~ delegate from this dlstrifi
Il will be clean.cut indication OF the
fact that republican voters desire the
nomination Of Charles n. Hughes,
W. g. FRASER.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08

OXFORD Neb, April ITO the Editor
Of The Bee I am In full sympathy With
your Write Il IN Hughes campaign, !
think, however you are IN error IN esa-
mating the careless and accidental votes
of 1912 My opinion IL that the Ross vote
Ia no guide whatever. NJ quite a few Of
his votes came from those disgusted with
the party quarrel, and the balance from
freaks like the candidate. I can't but
believe that " IL a greater task than you
seem 10 think for 10 instruct our dele
gates for Hughes, hut n IL NOT impos-
slbls.
The Bees campaign II certainly bearing
fruit and I think ~ success hinges
largely on the response and work Of
those editors In the state favorable 10
the nomination Of Hughes. II each OF
those editors will place the name Of
Charles v. Hughes In bold type over a
brief re8son for his nomination and the
imposslbility Of his refusing II nomi-
mated, coupled with caution In writing
and marking the name, powerful In
terost Will be put In working shape. Let
them request Interested voters 10 put out
notices and net busy working for votes
In each precinct and results should be
obtained ~ the polls. Wath best wishes
for your success and pledging my mite.
am, respectfully A. e, RANKIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
Object Lesson for Both Sides.

From Mexico comes tale 10 the effect that
the poems have been impressed by the marks
rianshlD Of the American soldiers IN greater
degree than through any other means Ac-
customed 10 the vague and indefinite expendi-
ture Of ammunition after their own fashion,
the slmple-mnded follower Of Pancho's for.
tunes finds Il difficult 10 understand the ac-
cpracy with which the Yankee trooper speeds
BIS bullet 70 It's billet This, however, Is but
enc Of the object lessons that IN being afforded
by the expedition. The Mexicans are being
taught the superiority Of the well organized.
thoroughly trained and disciplined sodery over
the Irregular aggregations or groups that have
passed for armies down there during the last
five years. and the lesson Is certain 10 have
Enlutary results. Also. they are learning that
the Gringo IL not an Inferior creature, nor an
enemy 10 be dreaded, but is a most remarkably
human sort Of person. These little lessons Will
BE- Of great value In the future, when the two
countries again resume the intimate relations
that must be- theirs In the very nature Of things.
ON this side Of the border We are finding
cut that the Greaser IA not such wretch as
popular fancy has painted bin, lie N subject
and responsive 10 the laws u existence, the
same as the rest Of ug. Ills ideals are not oz-
actly our ideals. perhaps, but this n on ae-
count Of his limitations IN other directions But
be has long borne oppression, and II stll far
from emancipated entirely His life has been
hard, and bis future Is not especially luminous,
yet he follows his cycle with the dumb deyo-
ton Of one who knows nothing better. When
our people come 10 know him we'll, and under
stand how he Ia eircumacribed IN his aspirations
and activities they will certainly look more
kindly upon and deal more patiently with him
THE hot trall' may lead 10 something far
better than tne more determination OF Villas
band n iis object lessons Tor both sides be
not entirely nisappliod
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
Jn.t a Pertinent Rnminder

A communication from gentleman who
has come 10 Nebraska from another state 10
ask us for primary vote Of enforcement for
the nomination for vice president on the re-
Publican ticket. after giving the story Of his
life and stating his position on several pend
Ing issues, concludes, III become president,
/ will not be afraid 10 act" That reminds Us
Of something No had almost forgotten. towit:
That in recording a preference for vice presi-
dent. we may be In remote degree helping 10
make president. The suggestion OF the Vice
presidential aslf-starter referred 10 would In
dictate that be has not overlooked this con
tlngeDcy. but Is banking on the fact that the
vice presidency is equivalent 70 an insurance
policy on The life Of the occupant Of the White
House. We have often chdcd nominating CON
ycntions for using the vice presidency as trad.
Ing stock and refusing 10 take N seriously, but
the conclusion II unacceptable that the people
IL their direct primaries take Il still less seri-
oIsly