davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-04
WANTED-Fenlale Help

WANTED-Fenlale Help
WOMEN wANTED-FulI time salary SIaOO
selling guaranteed hosiery To wrarrr
25c an hour spare time. Permanent, rN-
periencc unnecessary. Inter Hosiery
Mills, Norristown, Ia.
FIVE bright capable ladies' to travel. dem
onstrate and sell dealers. SO ana SO per
week. Railroad fare paid. Goodrich
Drug Company. Dept. G53, OmHhR, Neb.
WANTED-Dlniug room girl and
chRmbermald. Apply at once at
Deison House, Pike street. corner
Third street.
wANTED-white girl for general house.
work; must know how TO cook. Inquire
at +49 West Pike street.
wANTED-A cOIorcd woman for general
Homework. Apply to Mrs. c. \. Turner,
Norwood addition.
WANTED, AT OMEGA good plain cook.
or II girl wO Is willing to be taught to
take charge Of cooking In private board
Ing house, steady position and good
WnRes TO right party. Apply 10 Mrs l..
Il. Thompson, Hardy Apartments Me-
chnn!c street.
wANTED-Girl for general homework.
One who can go home at night preferred.
Apply at 50S Hornor avenue.
wANTEp-woman for general house.
work; references required. Apply to Mrs
AEnes 9: STUNT. 20 summon ST
WAN ED.-MaIe Help
--~--~-~~----~-
WANTED-An experienced cook, at
apply. Also experienced dish
washer and table waiter. Rich
mond Cafe.
PROPOSALS-wI he received b. the
Jackson Land and MInin Co. and 9TH
eTs, until June u, 1916 for constructing
approximately 10 lineAl feet Of Il inch
and 100 ineal feet, inch sewer line,
and approximately 1928 Iinenl feet OF .
inch cast iron water main Plane, speCl.
hCnuonS, blank proposals on file Ia tho
ONCE Of ChAH. q. Eindlay, Ga Coz Build
ing, ClarkSburE, W Va.
WNSTED-Rclihble man for steady work
selling roses, shrubs, trees. Weekly pay.
quick. Permanent. Commence new season
now and EUt best trade. First National
Nurseries, Rochester. y. Y.
WASTED-3O experienced carpenters for
general construction work. Write or
apply in person TO Patterson Building
POSITIONS are open for energetic men.
Hs statesmen. for nursery stock. ENper-
fence not necessary. Splendid opporiun-
ity. Must act quickly. brown Brothers
Nurseries, Rochester. y. Y.
wASTED-GoOd man for general store
experienced In meats and must have
references. Address III" care Telegram
office.
WANTED AT 0NCE-Man to
wash dishes. Apply at Wal
do Hotel kitchen.
MEN learn barber trade. special offer,
tuition $4,000 with tools, wages while
learning. $500 positions furnished.
Write for catalogue. Leader Barber
College. Cincinnati. o.
WANTED To RENT
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-06
III
MONUMENT
Ii Was CHc 90 fbo "
ing, N0i thc Dead
By AGNES 6 8R0iAN


Oid ch H uf with the
coming te hIdf ssion 10 the
shore aA r. more lad
lie know dis beach
Then NJ tempting
odor 80 cooaie. Gllcd
the 81 +, began III
was Fresh Air mis-
sion ted hs atten
zion I'LL III 20 bis place.
no doubt. by thaD dcieious ador
Charlie -lauee WAS lorblddi wow,
look hcto DE- amnaud "You
scumprr Don't como traes up ms
-tebs Bul one little maiden fingered
uuafmI RosatH -ho 81 fair
hr wnhns cte moeod 49, at
hlN
i t l'see ~ai'I would
lisr tAr Dnar hnchlod
llte De- ~ nM waai 'lfm
tl.e Hte M eG hu .'tur 'le l'oriu
skl d ilt HNr ue''t i'ad
u aia- I.r $500 iHcu ".csnla1
fh l'iH~'t h#t id heNe
f
l#H d tRaIe It "ae bis
c Aeah iaH Ton in f"fih
faft "altd generously 80.
.hanH aa Wsu nan- @fon
t"'n1f. eil n"i "sA t"r ihe
aaoNins a ''ttmlu AldolN,
".3 "tieh'fi fef toN o. ihe
I'd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-05-06

should NOT mSe married. on so little
morey our pp.pie ta'd Us - Rmi
we did She tossed her bend dcfad T.
ly aud we upuc mppT hapHy ua-
an a. Incident d wa. an automobile.
aud INSURE tbs Gn Az The hospital
they coald da luae ana. uh. ihc Tif-
ferng rho -iri oyercd her face.
but soon bee yoire rang clear again.
Even iheu could have managed had
he trusfed me llc was brought home
from tle hospital o. spend bis life IN
n Whot,G hair But found a posi-
ton. aud 10 was good After hours
there Was eNfa tvpins. JOY alone
seemed o. suffer needing more care
than could give 50 decided 70 put
love before pride TO send her here
WITH tliosc good people Tor the sum
mer Then sitting there all day alone.
her fatheg reasoned wrongly. 4 dou-
bic burden IS more than even willing
hands can hcar he wrote found
the cruel Self sacrificing note when |
came homc al night aud he was gone
lie W"nh nave good care u' assure"
me But Tie pla'c Where ne was gong
should he helt secret mat ! might 'l"'
come 60 hrcak hi@ determination ~
ways ] womb hate news OF nun anu
he would hear Of iae hut ui'li some
easier way ml@ht hc opened my nus
band would cuafr h''i'sel l'f my
sake Letters ramr many ana "iteh'
ml dated from Ne" orN. HOW ~
had managed 90 -ei There c"'hn w
bnoN
in sient Nmi@flly ald 'haihe feae Z Il
ed over #i ''i.Iiel th" li'iie mother $
iam
Aii doe ii Hsbei iiie hi'd ~
evening tNhe " iHaiiS i'.a'r y i'.6
% fant-'"He 'htille was '3'li.
ile ina@et tii' ..' ..sN t7 y.
& O.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18

vides for the enforcement of the con-
structural relation between public util-
tiles and employees.
Interest in todays discussions was
conferred largely in the report of a
special committee which reviewed in
detail efforts of the chamber to pre-
vent strike last August in the con-
troversy between the railroads and the
brotherhoods and which resulted in
the passage of the Adamson law.
The report emphasizes that the
chamber advocated throughout but
one remedy as basis for settlement,
namely that congress direct the In
terstate Commerce commission to in
vestigate the question OF wages paid
with hours OF service to each class Of
railroad employees and other relevant
matters.
The commission announces that it
will continue its activity in connection
with proposed legislation for compul-
sorry investigation and other phases
OF President Wilson's program for
dealing with the railroad problem as
well as the meetings OF the joint con-
gressional committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
Notes from Beatrice
And Gage County

Beatrice, Neb., Nov l7.-(Special.)
}. A. Snyder, of Pickrell, aged n,
died suddenly yesterday at local
hospital where he had been receiving
treatment. Heart trouble was the
cause of death The deceased is sur
vived by his widow and six children.
He worked at Pickrell for years as
carpenter.
Frank Hughes was re-appointed
deputy clerk of the district court yes
terday by F. E. Lenhart, clerk of the
district court.
Sheriff Acton last evening received
word from Waco, Tex, that the chief
of police who arrested Adoph Fisher,
wanted here on the charge Of en-
bezzling $3.50 belonging to the
Prairie Life Insurance company of
Omaha, released him before the Gage
county sheriff had time to secure
requisition papers and go there after
him. Sheriff Acton now has the nee
essary papers and will try and appre-
bend Fisher.
Announcement was received here
yesterday of the death of Mr.. Lottie
Dodge, formerly of this city, which
occurred at the home of her daughter
at Harrisburg. Pa, aged 20 years.
She leaves son and daughter. The
body will be brought to Beatrice for
interment. III Na ."&1
County Judge Walden yesterday
appointed E. P. Mumford to appraise
the property Of the late D. w. Cook
for the purpose of ascertaining the
amount due the county from the
estate under the inheritance tax law.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18


900 and consisting of nickel, rubber
and silver bars.
The trip down the harbor was with
out incident and when last seen by a
newspaper launch, the submersible
was ploughing through smooth sea
at the rate of twelve knots an hour.
headed for Montauk Point. The
newspaper launch returned here after
following the submarine several
miles. At that time the sea was
smooth and the moon in its last quar-
ter cast its rays over the water.
Failure OF the tugs to return at an
early hour led to much speculation,
but il was believed they would accom-
pany the submersible well beyond the
three-mile limit.
Start is Unexpected.
Although the Deutschland appar-
emily had been ready for its dash for
home days ago, its departure was
rather unexpected. Its commander,
Paul Koenig, spent the evening il, his
usual manner about the city. He
called at two hotels and shook hands
with friends. When asked about his
sailing, the captain merely smiled and
said he did not know.
After leaving a thcater the captain
strolled down to the state pier, stop
ping to converse with persons on the
way. In the meantime thorough pre-
parations had been made for leaving.
The machinery Of the boat had been
tested days before and the craft was
provisioned. First the lights at the
pier were extinguished and the launch
Efco of the North German Lloyd
liner Wiliehad scurricd down the river
to see that the course was clear. Then
the steel net that had protected the
entrance to the pocket was hauled up.
At o'clock the tugs Cassie and I.
A. Scott. jr., Of the 7. A. Scott Wreck
ing company, steamed up TO the pier
The pontoon, bearing a high fence,
which stood between the Wi1lchad
and the dock, was pulled to one side,
and at 1:30 o'clock the Deutschland
slipped silently down the Thames.
Eddy Causes Collision.
An eddy" caused the accident, ac-
cording to Captain Baker, of the tug
Cassie, the other convoyer of the
submarine. The Cassie was travelling
about half mile astern Of the
Deutschland while the Scott and the
submarine were moving about
abreast. The sea was calm, Captain
Baker said, and conditions were nor
NAL. The Scott carried the usual
lights, but the Deutschland had only
Its headlight and two side lights. The
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
ADAMSON LAUDS
EIGHT-HOUR LAW
Author Of Railway Measure
Denies That Act Regu-
lates Wages.
DENOUNCED BY VAN HIsE

Washington, Nov. H.-At a special
meeting Of the chamber of commerce
Of the United States today, Repre-
sentative Adamson, author OF the
eight-hour railroad law and vice
chairman of the congressional COM
mittee about to investigate the whole
subject of transportation, predicted
that congress would not wait for the
committees report to speedily enact
Legislation to make impossible such
national paralysis as was threatened
few months ago.
Mr.. Adamson told the chamber the
law was within the enacting power Of
congress and denied the contention
that 1t is an act to regulate wages and
not an act fixing hours of employ
ment. Speaking for himself alone he
did not believe in government owner
ship Of railroads, nor in any attempt
to consolidate the regulating power
into federal hands to the exclusion Of
state commissions.
Charles R. Van Hise, president Of
the University Of Wisconsin, attacked
the eight-hour law.
why may the same men not come
back in two years when another con-
gress is to be elected, or in four
when president is to be elected and
say, Gentlemen, il you do not pass a
law providing time and a half for
over time we shall strike said he.
IT is inevitable il there is not rene
dial legislation this situation will arise
again and unless courage is exhibited
in the matter that was not exhibited
in this last case"
A feature of today's sessions was
the presentation by Henry R. Towne,
New York, Of plan for preventing
interruption Of public utilities opera
tons by strikes. The plan is under
stood to be endorsed by the New
| York chamber OF commerce and pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
THANKSGIVING DAY
TO Be NOVEMBER 80
Presidents Proclamation Asks
People to Remember Victims
of the War in Europe.
PAST FEAR PROSPEROUS

Washington, Nov. l7.-President
Wilson today formally by procloma-
ton designated Thursday, November
80, as Thanksgiving day.
Here follows the presidents proc
lamation:
at has long been the custom OF
our people to turn in the fruitful
! autumn Of the year in praise and
thanksgiving to Almighty God for his
many blessings and mercies to us and
I the nation.
"The year that has elapsed since
+. we last observed our day OF thanks
! giving has been rich in blessing to us
I as people, but the whole face OF the
\ world has been darkened by war. In
! the midst OF our peace and happiness
1 our thoughts dwell with painful dis
I quiet upon the struggles OF the ma
! lions at war and Of the peoples upon
whom war has brought disaster with
out choice or possibility OF escape
I on their part. We cannot think Of
I our own happiness without thinking
|; OF their pitiful distress.
Now, therefore, |, Woodrow Will
son, president OF the United States
sof America, do appoint Thursday, the
| thirtieth of November, as day oil
Irrational thanksgiving and prayer and
iurge and advise the people to resort
ITO their several places of worship on
THAT day to render thanks to Al
tmighty God for the blessings OF peace
land unbroken prosperity which He
shas bestowed upon our beloved coun-
itry in such unstinted measure.
( "Amd ! also urge and suggest our
yduty, in this, day of peace and abun.
sdancc, to think in deep sympathy OF
sthe stricken peoples OF the world upon
Swhom the curse and terror OF war
thavc SO pitilcssly fallen and TO con-
{tribute out OF our abundant means to
1.-THE relief OF their sufferings.
( Our people could in no better way
sshow their real attitude towards the
present struggle Of the nations than
by contributing out Of their abund-
lance to the relief OF the suffering
(which war has brought in its train.
! "In witness whereof, ! have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
tof the United States to be affixed.
I Done at the city Of Washington,
this seventeenth day Of November, in
ythe year Of Our Lord, 1916. and Of
the independence o. the United States
sthe one hundred and forty-frst.
: WOODROW WILSON.
4 by the president:
I ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary Of State.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18

pictures of the senator and distributed
his cards were we'll paid, according
to the itemized statement Also,
workers at the polls were not over
looked.
L. R. Wilson received $75.75 for
his work on November 7; Ted Met
calfe, in charge of the workers at
Lincoln, is credited with having re-
ceived $l75; Phil Merger, working at
Benson, got $50. w. H. Bates, ]. w.
Long and Mrs. ]. E. Jeltz received,
respectively, donations of s., 81 and
$5-what for, the statement didn't say.
Altogether the senator's expense
account grand totals up to the nice
little sum Of $8,8l7.43.
Baker and Lobeck.
Benjamin S. Baker, republican can
didate for congressman, who was de-
feated, had an expense account of
81 ,567, according to his statement filed
with the election commissioner. c. o.
Lobeck, Judge Bakers successful OPP
ponent, spent $4,000. w. A. Yoder
invested $llo.lO in his campaign for
reelection as county superintendent
and was defeated. ]. F. Jacobson
defeated for county attorney, spent
SAC. George Holmes, candidate for
municipal Judge, spent $500. J. T.
Dysart, defeated for Judge Of the dis
trict court, had an expense account OF
$1,000.
The other candidates, both success
full and unsuccessful, who filed ex-
pense accounts in the last twenty-four
hours, are as follows: John NJ. Mac
farland, state legislature, Sl87.74; A.
D. Compton, county commissioner,
$3.50; F. w. Fitch, unsuccessful
candidate for judge of the district
court, $79.88; v. C. Hascall, munich
pal Judge, $4,000; Joseph Moran, JUS
tice of the peace, spent just 81 and
was elected; William H. Hatteroth,
defeated for Judge of the district
court, $l45.72; Harry M. Lux, de-
feated for police judge, $3.50.
Charles Rubenstein, candidate for
justice Of the peace, was defeated
but it didn't cost him much to run.
His expense account was 2 cents, for
a pos"eSe stamp.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
Young Woman Paralyzed.

Aurora, Neb., Nov. 17.-(Special
Telegram. miss Viva Cole is hover
ing between life and death, with little
chance of recovery. Yesterday sur
geons removed bullet from her
spinal column. where it was imbedded
in the spinal cord from an accidental
shot. Paralysis of the lower limbs
will undoubtedly occur should Miss
Cole live. The accident happened
about week ago. She was alone at
the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
Dodge County Officials
Get Lift In Salaries

I Fremont, Ncb., Nov. H.--(Spccial.)
by an order issued by the Dodge
county board Of supervisors before ad-
.jouFnmcnt "Wednesday afternoon sal
aries Of county officials were boosted
from 10 to 50 per cent. By using
the total vote cast at the last election
and a multiple OF five the population
III the county il estimated to Be q, 900
(which entities the officers to the in
crease. The treasurer's salary is in-
creased from 5000 to 5000. Other
officers are given almost as large in
creascs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
Two Children Burned
To Death Near LYONS

Lyons, Neb., Nov. H.-(Special. =
Two children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Evans were burned to death today
On the reservation north Of here. The
oldest child was about FIVE years old
and the other three. The mother had
gone to neighbours for some milk
and when she returned the house
was burned to the ground. There was
gasolene stove and near il was a
heating stove, and 1t is thought that
the FIRE was started in some manner
from these stoves.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
Hughes Plurality
In Minnesota is
Gut to Ninety-Four

St. Paul, MINI, Nov. 1.-THE
Hughes lead suffered severe cut to-
day with the addition of official re-
turns at the capitol from eighteen
more counties, and official returns
from Hennepin included made the
Wilson total 1912 and Hughes 1872
246. This left the Hughes plurality at
ninety-four.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
Notes from Seward.

Seward, Neb., Nov. H.-(Special.)
The Order of the Eastern Star OBJ
served its sixteenth anniversary with
banquet at the Masonic Temple last
night. Mrs. Marie Huffman, grand
conductor, gave a review Of the
work during the period OF the last
sixteen years.
Frank Smiley and Miss Mary c.
Wertman, both Of Milford, were mar
ried yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18

tide was running almost full and
when about seven miles west of Race
Rock they struck an eddy" which
twisted them about and out of con-
troll. Shortly afterward they came to-
gether. He heard the crash. The night
was clear, he said, and there were no
boats other than the two tugs and
the submarine Deutschland in the vi
cinity. He gave no credence to reports
that a hostile motor boat was APP
preaching the submarine at the time
of the accident.
Henry G. Hilkcn of Baltimore,
president of the Eastern Forwarding
company, said that so far as he knew
the only damage the Deutschland
suffered was twisted stem. 1t was
learned later, however, that the under
sea boat has in its bow at least one
hole about twenty inches square. A
portable forge was taken down to the
pier and the hole is being patched up.
Captain w. A. Zones, shore super
intendent Of the Scott company, in
charge Of the repairs, said he ex-
pectec that the Deutschland would
be ready to leave within two or three
days.
New London, Conn, Nov. H.
First word of the Deutschland's dam
ages from one who saw the submer-
sible after the accident came this af-
ternoon from Captain William E.
Whitney, United States steamboat in
spector for this district. II found
its stem twisted to starboard slightly
and three plates were damaged some
what" he said. "The injuries were
all above the light water line and they
should be easy to repair"
Captain Whitney set in motion an
official investigation to determine
the cause OF the accident. For this
purpose he summoned Captain Koenig
to hearing set for 8 o'clock this
afternoon.
President Hilken, he said, assured
him that the Deutschland's captain
would attend. The hearing was in
private.
The engineer of the Deutschland
and the lookout who was on duty
when the vessels came together, and
members Of the crew OF the
Cassie also will be heard before the
submarine starts again ON its return
trip. 1t will be several days before
the inquiry is completed and nothing
as to its progress will be made public
in advance Of the official findings. the
inspector said.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
Aurora Buildinrs Burn.

Aurora, Neb., Nov. 17.-(Special
Telegram 1.-The old Hookenbary g.
Miller meat market building on the
south side Of the square burned to-
night, partially destroying the Feldt
building adjoining it. Both are old
frame buildings and the loss is slight.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
Women Who Make
Personal Gifts:

The Art Needlework
Section presents stamped
bags for the newest bead
work, finished models to
help in the making.
Z NEW--A beautiful selection
of beads, cut steel and colors.
You'll be interested to see the
possibilities Of this newest bead
work. Displayed in the Needle
work Section.
Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18

LAXATIVE BROMo QUINiNE removes
the cause. There 10 only one "Bromo Out
nine" Il. W. GROVES signature ls on box.
Northumberland.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
Women Look No
Farther.

After Inspecting these large
stocks Of desirable underwear.
Styles, weights, fabrics, prices,
to meet with every woman's own
ideas.
Wool Union SULTAN extra fine
quality made; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves; high neck, long sleeves;
ankle length, $3.50.
Black Wool Tights-These are
Sterling make, and are scarce
this season because of the dye
situation, 50 and $3.50.
Pink Silk vests-Plain finished
top, ribbon shoulder straps; a
most attractive vest; price,
$3.50.
Center Aisls-Rsar--Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
Brassieres:-

The well-dressed wom-
an knows the Importance
of a brassiere, and will
doubly appreciate our
splendid display. Those
who do not know from ex-
perience how much a cos
tune is enhanced by a
brassiere are asked to see
our special showing Sat-
urday.
Unsurpassed in fit, ma
terials laces and embroid-
cries.
Prices very reasonable
SOC, 69c, 79c, upwards
Corset Section---Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
GERMAN SUBSEA
STRIKES TUG AND
KILLS FIVE MEN

Confined from Page One,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
ogress, Newness, Economy in Saturdays Store News
Trefousse French Kid Gloves
Exclusive with Thompson, BeIden & Co.

We cannot repeat too oft
en- that the glove situation
is critical. Those who pur-
chase now are sure of the
best qualities. Later on,
well, we can't tell what con-
ditions will prevail.
These are the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
Black Silk Hose
A Fine Quality That Wears
Well, $l.()O a Pair

Well, Sl.OO q Fair
Two outstanding features
characterize these hose as
out Of the ordinary: The
silk thread is Of excellent
quality and they give a
greater amount Of wear
than one expects; toe, heel
and sole are made Of
three-thread silk Isle; a
deep welt with a stop-run
prevents garter breaks
from extending in the leg.
Price, Only $1.00 a Pair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-08
MARY PICKFORD

Mary Pickford, the idolized star
of the Famous Players Film Co., adds
another striking characterization to
her notable repertoire of screen sue
,esses in that company's five-part
adoption of Francis Hodgson Bur-
nett's great drama of optimism,
The Dawn Of Tomorrow" the world
famous story of young girls un-
faltering faith and triumphant ulti-
mate reward, which will be shown
at the Grand theater tonight on the
Paramount program.
In this celebrated play that glad
4ened the hearts of so many when
presented on the stage with Eleanor
Robson, and the screen version of
which will cheer as many thousands
more, Mary Pickford portrays the
weird and wonderful character of
Glad, the beautiful and ragged girl
of the London slums, whose undying
optimism and heroic courage even
starvation and deadly peril are un-
able to quench. The delicacy of Miss
Pickford's portrayal and the threads
of forceful symbolism woven about
the drama will make an unforgetable
impression on the spectator.
How the ignorant little slum-girl,
by her beautiful faith in the myster-
ious Power she but vaguely compre-
hends, is enabled to save her lovers
life from the gallows, bringing him
a new hope and meaning of life, and
awaken his reprobate nephew to a
better manhood, are wildly related
in this sublime drama of human suf-
fering and sacrifice, that has brought
so many despairing souls a new in
SEPARATION to bear the trials of TODAY
in the expectancy of tomorrow's
dawn.
The scenes in the mission of the
Sums, in which Glad first becomes
acquainted with God, are delineated
in the inimitable manner that is
Miss Pickford's own, and her accept
ance of the belief in the Supreme is
typically tender and sweet in it's SIM
pie forcefulness.