davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-28
To Vote on Commission Form.

Madison. Madison is to vote on
commission form of government.
George c. Riley is in charge of the
committee which is championing the
movement. The regular spring pri-
maries are on March 81, and the ques-
ton probably will be decided before
that time. Because of the possibility
of the city changing its form of gov.
eminent there is little gossip as to a
successor to Mayor ]. Kaiser.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-28
GATHERED FACTS

Arkansas produces the greater part
of the natural oil stones of this coun-
try.
One seed of cotton planted and re-
planted will produce 10000. 600, 900
seeds in six years.
Some of the finest tapestry ever
woven in Japan is 10 be seen in the
peace palace of The Hague.
Although there are 1000 miles of
railway lines in Uruguay. there is
only one tunnel in the country.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-28
Boy seoul Honored For erayery

Janesville.-George Brownell, aged
IA years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Brownell, and located at the canal
zone, has been awarded a bronze
medal by Che national court of honor
of the Boy Scouts for saving the life
of 4-months-old baby that fell in the
Panama canal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-28

bAlo OOuulIys olAly Ouu years
ago, joining Welsh colony in south
ern Wisconsin. a colony hardly sec
ond, it is said, in size and in the
mark which 1t made on the state, to
that which entered into the life of
central New York much more than
half century ago.
The Celtic people are more or less
emotional, and perhaps the accent
should be placed on the more rather
than on the less. In the greater men
whom the Celts have contributed to
public life, the emotionalism while
marked, has always shown the effect
of the steadying hands of thought and
of conscience. Emotionalism does not
run away with Lloyd-George of Wales
and of England, nor does it run away
with his cousin, Joseph e. Davies of
Washington and Wisconsin, for this
chieftain of the federal trade commits
sion is cousin of the man now most
in the public eye in the British
islands.
1t is within the range of possibilities
that II two or three years ago some
great corporation official of the United
States should have consulted a for
tune teller she would have looked at
his palm and said: Lock out. for a
dark, handsome man is about to stand
in your path" Mr.. Davies is a dark
man, and it is no fiattery at all to
say that he is a handsome one. He
became the commissioner of corpora
lions soon after Mr.. Wilson was in
augurated president If the United
States. Many men had picked Joseph
p. Davies for a cabinet position, and
there are those to say that the proph-
ecy OF such a place for him event
ually may not go unfulfilled. The
bureau of corporations, as it's name
implies, looked after corporation mat
ters. 1t was check on illegal doings
on the part of great concerns of the
country and It was also intended as
help to such corporations as wanted
to obey the law to the last letter and
who wanted to know definitely Just
what the latter was.
Joseph E. Davies is man of con.
siderable Drawn, and he would not
be where he is probably If he were
not man of more than considerable
brain. He comes by both by inherit.
ance, for his father was q blacksmith
of 'the muscles of his-brawny-a arms
Observation-Disclosures" species. Mr.
Davies mother was the daughter of q
barrister. She was of Welsh and
French extraction, thereby keeping
the Celt blood in Mr.. Davies virtually
undiluted. The mother was one OF
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-28
New Eanle River Bank

Madison.-The state bank comniis'
sioner has issued a charter 10 t-e
Farmers and Merchants State BANK o.
Eagle River. The capital stock OF 'a7
new bank is $4,000. The president Is
Fin LawleF.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-28
AISzPz7nnx or caNMIE AZnn1-

the best known women among the
people of her race in America, and her
fame reached outside of racial terri
tory. She was an ordained minister,
becoming one at the age of twenty
two years She came to this country
many years ago on lecture tour. At
Watertown, Wis, she met and married
the father of the present chief of the
federal trade commissioner.
There is one incident in the career
of Joseph E. Davies which Washington
politicians account remarkable. The
chairman or the trade commission, as
everybody knows, is Democrat
After Mr.. Wilson had been elected
men all over the country began to
write to him urging the appointment
of the Wisconsin man 20 a cabinet po-
sition. Mr.. Davies knew nothing
about these efforts in his behalf. His
mother was in England and ILL., The
son went abroad to care for her and
to bring her back to this country as
soon as she was able to travel. He
was compelled to stay in England for
months and was entirely out of d.
rect touch with political affairs and
his own concerns in this land.
At that time the Wisconsin legisla-
ture was Republican. In the body
were good many former students of
the University of Wisconsin, of which
Mr.. Davies is a graduate. One night
four Republican members and Dem J.
cratic member of the legislature hap
pened to meet. The Republicans said:
Joseph Davies is an able, high-mind-
ed man. He ought to have place
in President Wilson's cabinet" 1t is
needless to say perhaps that the
Democratic member conceded instant.
ly with what his Republican col
leagues had said.
Then the Republican suggestion was
| that the senate and assembly of Wis
consin should adopt resolutions recon.
! mending Davies for cabinet position.
The Democratic member said, THAT
would be fine, but you can't get a
Republican legislature to do it,"
| What was the result? The Repub.
/
passed the resolution and the Repub-
lican senate instantly followed suit
Joseph E. Davies is under forty
years of age and he is one of group
of young men whom President Wilson
called as governmental aids in his
administration. In positions just be
low that of cabinet rank there are
today in Washington many young
men, or young as the world looks on
age when considering the responsible
ties which it must bear.
One finds genial host in the of
fee of the commissions chairman
Mr.. Davies has the Celtic temperament
which makes for hospitality and good
nature. Until Celt reaches the point
of righteous Indignation and is there
fore likely to explode, he is as pc
lite as nature ever allowed any mar
to be. 1t makes little difference wheth
err the Celt is Irish, Highland Scotch
Welsh or French, so far as this polite
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-28
Neva Pioneer nies

Antigo.-John Schultz. Sr, a pioneer
resident of Neva, died at the age of S4
years. He was one of the best known
Bohemian residents Of Langlade
county.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-28
Fair officers Elected.

Evansville.-At a meeting of direc-
tors of the big Rock county fair, Frank
Hyne was elected president. F. w.
Gilman, secretary. and George L. Pull
len. treasurer. The dates of the fair
this year are Aug. 16, II, is and 10.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-28
Poor Satisfaction.

After trying all the advice she
could read how to reduce. all the sat
isfaction Miss Hortense McGhee got
was to have her friends look her over
and say, How thin you're getting,
dear! Aren't you feeling wen?"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-28

Cows on the steppes Of Russia are
said to be fitted with spectacles be-
cause they Craze through the snow all
winter long, and the dazzle of the
crystals is very injurious to their sight
unless this form Of protection is fur
nished them.
A southwestern paper answering a
question about high and low record
cotton prices. said that in 1865 the
highest price was SO cents and the
lowest 80 cents, while since that time
cotton has dropped as low as sis
/ cents, in 1898.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-28
Anrieultural Society fleets.

Baraboo.-At the annual meeting of
the Sank County Agricultural society
the following officers were elected: c..
E. Astle, president; J. A. Marling. vice
president; H. E. Stone, treasurer; S.
A. Pellou, secretary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-28
Mr.. cumrox Speaks Out.

do you approve of slang?" mo-"
replied Mr.. Cumrox IT'S too much
trouble. It's as hard to know what
slang is permissible as it is to guess
the right implement for every cou.se
at big dinner
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-28
rmo Aned Residents DC.

Manitowoc.-M Henry klet
years old, and her nephew, Henry Mel
II years old. residents Of the sa'-1
block, died within twenty-fouT nous
of each other.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-28
Neenah In Grin Of Msasles

Neenah. Physicians state that
there are about 500 cases of measles
here. Quarantine cards have been
placed on $50 residences. New ones
are being added daily.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-28
New ASYLUM steward Named.

Madison.-T. D. Wheeler, parole
agent, was elected by the state board
of control steward at the northern hos
pital for the insane, succeeding D. G.
BachIer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-28
81 600 Quarantine Bills.

Manitowoc Bills amounting to
more than $4,000 have already been
presented to the city council by victims
of smallpox, who have been under
quarantine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-01-28
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.

OSEPH EDWARD DAVIES.
one time commissioner of
corporations, and now the
chairman of the federal
trade commission, is a Celt.
He shows it in his face, his
mannerisms and his meth
z DDS of work. His father was
a Welshman who came to
this country sixty odd years
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
&nn1att unr Garnla uun EuuattRu

9Iussoben, ole jsOer Gag nit iif
bringt!"
nSoIltsn iis iih ni6t Elm penis be.
IhrGnten laIien2"
sd ipeiB bod nidt; sieeniIi6 Dsr-
Idpenoet babe id ia ME"
.Nillit 9u oas @elb beilte nod
baten obsr bat ss oomit 3eit tis mprs
aen?" frdgte bic S1pefer.
nMoreen 1T es nod fritz eenug."
Man eine balb Oanah aussinauOer
unO bic 9rdfin idIoB binter Morgurei
ibre Sire ab.
@1on ouf bem erIfsn G9riit cir
Sinoernis; iie muBts RsifeseIo bober
uno bunoert Niort poren gu penig.-
8 gepiB. piel 5u ipenie; mar es bod
unm0gli1, Qleih nah ibrer glntunfi
in Berlin, cine Srembs in Der groBen
StaOt, ibren S1mud su @elO 3u ma
den. Sine Wo6e penigItens muBtI
Iie oblporten, I'M bort Elm penie be-
ionnt al iper0en. Mo6er ober oas er-
ToroerliCbe @elO nebmsn2 Sbl
SnreibtiIh borg olIeroings nod eint
betrG6tlibe Summe. oter es piOer.
Ttrebte ibr, bic ReiletoFen unb ben
2(ufentbolt in Berlin bapOn gu beItrei-
ten. - @s CAB nur eins, iie muBtt
Ihon bier irgenb Elm S8muditiid Dera
taufen 49, Oos in 8rillunten gefaBtt
Spolbalsbono ibrer potin. - Mit
oas aber ma6en9 Bon Der 9iener'
Idaft modte iie niemano nit Dem
@ertouie bstrauen, iie Ielbit tonntt
g9on ous &iidfi9t fir oeH @rafer
ni6t geben.
9lus &iidf9t fir ibn. ben iie Eeim'
lid perloRen pollte!-@r mo6te nod,
70 eroBe 9orlicbt unb Rlugbeit iuolten
loIien, i9re 9lbreiIe mar ni9t gu Der
beimli6en, ebenIopenig bic SatIa9e,
oaB fie in aller Stille obgersiit mar,
cbne oaB iemonb i'm 5ouie borum ge.
puBt bate, llno quite Sreunoe pit
0ienerl4aft piiroen Idon bofiir for
gen. Dab in 9GlOe bic edn5e Staoi
puBte, iie Iei gefloben!
Sin 3itteru Durdbebte Iie, Iie fan
fi9 Ihleht pie feline 5peite pore Die
fer arme, quite Gueen. erit Se1eHs &ro'
nau - ieBt Ie! II lln0 bod, OieIes
2eben ertrug lie nibt ldnger!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
%

ginen 0ic6ten, ihpdr3en @aSel9lei'
er ooppeIt Dor oas @eiidt sebunoen'
ben Salstragen ibres buntlen Pel5iats
let's boh0eIteIt, Itano eine groBe.
Iblanfe Dame i'm 2ooen bes eriteH
Supeliers Der &CFben5, nit 50gernoer
Sano Elm 1hpor3es 2eAertGfden 1ff-
neno, in benz auf ountslblauemSamts
tiFen Elm brsites Salsbono BON S9as
len uno 9rillanten funtelte.
Sic ieBte es ouf rem 2oOentifh uno
Iagte al bem jungen Mann, Der'fjG
noG ibrem 8sgebren ertun0i9te, nit
leiIer, Sismli6 0ngitliher Stimme
,sSScb m0dite ocs pertdufen."
Der 8ertGuFer, ser ieGenlalls eine
anoere 9lntport erportet boben mohs
te, Ihaute bolo oas ipertbolleS1muds
fiid, tolo oie nerI9leierte Dame an,
un0 cobei lpieeelie iicb in ieinen Nui
aen Elm gefriKes MiBtrusn.
n9u Derortiqen @elddfien bin if
ni6f befugt. meine Dame" erpibertG
er en6lin. ,.iperOe ober ben prin3ipal
6erbeirufen."
@ie Dame nidte.
Der @eI6Gftsin9ober, Elm Gltlider
Serr. lam erIt no6 etpa flint Minui
Ten uno IGien bereits all miRen, I'm
mas es f6 banOeIte. 6enn aud Iein
Bid olitt nit priifenoer S6Grfe iitel
Sic 9ome nit benz SoIshano bin bic
iih GuBerIt unbe6agIid4 81 fiibler
Ibien.
.gnabi9e Srou niinIben 6ieles
Stud Su bertdufen% fragte er, obn'
ous gise BON ibr gu psuGen.
rSo."
Ser cyuirelier nobm Oas 2Git6er
ouf betruhtete oas Solsbanb. bour
Iaate er enOlih: sd femme bieies
Giiid IS purbe Dor eirtem Sobr BEL
mir eetaufI."
.@6en oarum tam ih gu S6nen
Sie tennen Ieinen Wert om teiten,
enloeonete sic Dame.
,glllerbings. oSer ih babe nidt biz
Gjewobubeit, pom Qripaten 98mud 81
laufen."
nO% fliiIlerte Ole Dame srI4ret
teno.
.Nciu" aab Der aaufmuuu trOdsr
3uriid.
,Nonn - baun bdtfen sic bi
Site. mir su Iasen, pObin ib mid
pen0en tonnte - i'd mub bas gals
bonO rertoufen ~ beuts no6l" fagt,
bic Dame 10esrnb, in einem Zone
ais Oh iie nit alTiteieenoen SrdneT
tdmpfts.
WieDer einen Ieiner our1briHgeni
ben 8lide, bann lagts Der Suipelisr
.llnter llmitdnoen piiroe i'd eiuma
pobl cine Qtusnabme MAIDEN ~"
,,Ql9 ia, penn Sie 70 frsunblid
ein polIten, Serr SOrbanl"
nMiepisl berlanseu gndbiee Sral
fir bas 6aISbdno9"
sd peiB ni6t gu ibdBsn, bin mi
rem suFrieoen, mas Sic bafiir eeber
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-13
Three Declare for
7. R. for President
As He Quits Country

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. is--Announee-
ment OF the candidates. Of Grafton D.
Cushing. Charles sumner Bird. A. p.
Gardner and Robert NJ. washburn, for
delegates-at-larse to the republican ma
tional convention, pledged 20 support
Theodore Roosevelt for the party noml-
nation for president. was made tonight.
Mr.. Bird was the progressive candi-
date for governor In two campaigns and
last fall supported the republican can
didate. Governor Mccall.
NEW YORK. Fob. ia.-coienei Theo-
Gore Roosevelt ana Mira. Roosevelt sailed
today on the British steamship Guiana
for a pleasure trip through the West
Indies. The first port the Guiana will
stop at Is st. Thomas In the Danish
West Indies. which will be reached Fab
ruary II. After Waiting the British.
French and Dutch colonies, Colonel
Roosevelt expects 10 return TO New York.
arriving here on March n.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-13
We0DMEN EXECUTIVES WILL
COUNT MILLION SECURITIES

Members OF the executive council OF
the Woodmen OF the World will count
$1,000 cash at their annual. meeting
now IN progress here.
TIE foiiowing officers are IN attend
ance Sovereign Commander Fraser.
Sovereign Clerk Yates, SOVEREIGN Escort
Terrell Of Johnstown, Pa; Sovereign
Waterman bradshaw OF Little Rock.
Ark, Sovereign sentry Minis OF jackson
vile. Fla: Sovereign Auditors Fitager-
aid OF kansas City. Lewis OF Kingston.
n. C.; Patterson OF chattanooga. Tenn. f;
Campbell OF Port Huron. Mich; Ruess OF
Cleveland. o.. Wells OF Murray. kan. and
Crawford OF Birmingham. Ala.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-13

There viii be jnformation-first hand
on market conditions presented at this
convention that no wideawake clotsier
can afford to miss This IL n little Incl
dental remark printed in the program OF
the first annual convention Of the Ne
braska Retail clothiers' association, to be
held in Omaha at the Fontenelle hotel,
Tuesday and Wednesday. February Is
and &C.
This association IL Just one year old. A
year ago a few score OF clothiers from
various parts OF the state met at the
Fontenelle and decided they should stop
the "tug-of-war" and should pull IN the
same direction. all together.
To do this II was necessary to form an
association. The national secretary SIR.
Wry OF Dies Moines. was present and
helped the local fellows. A LOT OF good.
hard-sense talks were heard from Omaha.
Lincoln. Fremont and Hastings clothierg.
until all were imbucd with the spirit OF
cooperation
Officers were then elected and II was
decided the association should hold
convention once year. namely. IN Feb
ruesy ut Omaha. And here they are this
week for the first annual meeting.
Fred II. Barclay OF Pawnee City IA presr
ldent OF the association. c. C.. Wescott
o. Plattsmouth Is neutrality-suspicious.
During the very first year OF its existence
the association got active In the oraanlza-
ton Of the Business Mems Outing aeso-
cation. which organization OF various
commercial associations instituted the big
business mems chautaudua at Carter
Lake last summer.
One Of the things the association de-
cided 70 do after lest years organization
meeting was 10 urge the farmers in the
various local communities 10 go into the
raising OF sheep as a part OF their asrl.
cultural activity. This was Urged as a
measure 20 insure constant and album
cant supply OF wool for tho Manufacture
OF garments.
Following the address OF the president
next Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock. c. u.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-13
NEW REFERENCE BOOK OF
NEBRASKA IS OFF PRESS

"The Reference Book of Omaha and
Nebraska" issued by the bureau OF pub
licity. Is now Off the press.
In this book the advantages Of Omaha
and Nebraska are set forth in the most
concise manner in brief sketch. while
this, il supplemented by a number OF
compact tables OF authentic figures OF
farms and factories OF the state. There
are also twenty splendid cuts showing
views OF some OF the model farms In
various parts OF the state. pasture
scenes with dairy herds loungIng In
deep-matted grasses. thoroughbred swine
fattening on alfalfa and corn and num-
her OF views OF the wholesale. retail ana
manufacturing districts OF the metrop-
oils
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-13
Dakota Legislature
Completes It's Work

PIERRE. s. D., Feb l2.-tspeelal Tele-
gram.l-The special session OF the iegis-
the date from the first Tuesday IN June
10 the fourth Tuesday IN Nay. 70 allow
the selection OF national Delegates by a
vote before the conventions are held A
presidential preference amendment was
added
The only other legislation was the sub
mission OF an amendment to the eonstl.
tuition allowing the state 10 engage i'm
road work and development Of coal on
state lands,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-13
MISS LOUISE UP6IKE DIES
At HOME OF HER FATHER

Louise Terhune Updike died yesterday
morning. She was the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Updike. s6l2 Far
nam street. sister OF Mr.. and Mrs. p.
II. Updike OF Long Beach. Cal; Mr.. and
Mrs. N. B. Updike. 1914 jackson street,
omaha. and Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Updlke.
12s South Thirty-fifth avenue. Omaha,
and niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Up
dixie. ss14 Capitol avenue Omaha, all OF
whom have been in Omaha during her
last illness.
Miss Updike was born at HopewelI, N.
j.. but has lived in Nebraska nearly all
OF her life. the last fourteen years a,
ssls Farnam street. Omaha. with her
parents.
The funeral will be private from the
residence at O'Clock Monday afternoon
Friends are requested not to send flowers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-13

wry Of Des Moines. Ia. secretary OF the
National Association of Retail clothiers.
Is 20 deliver an address.
At noon luncheon IL 10 be taken az the
Commercial club rooms. where A. J.
Dehner OF Lincoln is to preside.
Textiles and the Present Dye Situa-
tom 10 10 be discussed BY Alfred r.
Camps Of capps & Sons. Jacksonville. IN.
Vern c. Divine Of Chicago lie TO talk
on Advertising Clothing Store" Every
delegate Is expected to bring to this ses-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-13
Railroad Officials
to Attend Meetings

Two railroad meetings scheduled for
next week will be attended by most OF
the traffic officials IN this city. Monday
in Chicago will be held meeting that
VIII be attended by the freight traffic
officials. At that time they will take up
the question OF cleaning and diainfecting
live stock cars and formulate plans for
complying with the requirements OF the
Interstate Commerce commission.
Tuesday in Salt Lake city there will
be meeting OF the freight and passenger
men OF the Hartman system.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-13
Charlie Chaplin is
Out of Quarantine

Charlie Chaplin mas been released from
quarantine At 1ii0 Chicago street. He did
not have scarlet Fever. nor any other
kind OF fever except feverish anxiety
to get out into the wide. wide world
again. He teIephoned the health office
for an Inspector TO fumiEate his clothes.
Chaplin happened 70 be living at an adj
dress where a scarlet fever case is being
attended.
The man Is not the famous movie star;
just happens to bear the same name. He
was living motion picture when his
clothes were fuiaigafed and he was told
he might go thither and yon as he
pleased
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-13

he has used in his local papers for the
year. They will be taken up and dis
sected by this expert. Mr.. Divine. who
win point out the weaknesses and the
points OF strength in friendly way,
which ls expected TO be of great help to
the delegates. 4a
Charles Beno OF Council Bluffs Is sched-
uied for q Ginger Talk" and those who
remember his spicy talks OF last year
will look forward to these little adminis-
trations OF ginger wflh considerable in
terest. ~ s,.,.tf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-13

plates another trip in the west The Com
nnerclai club at once wired Commissioner
Marley Of the club. who IL at washing
ton. and had him LOOK after the matter
OF getting a new invitation 10 the presi-
dent. The invitation was extended
through Senator Hitchcock and sevS'sf
business men who are at Washington now
attending the convention Of the National
Chamber Of Commerce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-13
Shipped as Oatmeal.
Arrives as Whisky

o'rsrsro Feh. l2.-Fifiy barrels OF a
commodity which is said to have left Ei
Pase. Tex, as ''oat meal and 70 have
arrived at Garden Canon Arts. as
whisky. caused the arrest here today OF
Clarence b. Gaudy OF FL Paso. He was
charged with shipping liquor into dry
territory He waived examination. deny
ing that he had anything 70 do with the
shipment lie viii start for NJ Paso to-
morrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-13
PL0TTERS CAN'T STRIKE
IN CANADA FROM HERE

OTTAWA. Ontario. Feb. ls-The Amer
lean government has assured Canada that
the United States win not be used as a
base by German conspirators for attacks
upon Canada. according 20 a statement
made m the Dominion Parliament to-
night by }. ID. Hauen. minister OF naval
Nffalrs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-13
RECEPTION TO NEBRASKANS
is HELD AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Feb. l2-(special reie-
gram.)-A reception was held by the Ne
brasia Association OF Washington for the
two new members OF congress and their
wives. Representatives. Reavls and
Shallenbergcr, and Nj. and Mrs. sam
Patterson. auditor for the treasury.
Following a program OF speeches and
music the following Officers were elected
n. A. Harding. president; +. r. Nellson,
vice president; William NJ Whelan. treas
ursr. and Bruce Cleveland. secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-13
TWO INJURED By BLAST
IN BETHLEHEM PLANT

NEW CASTLE. Del Feb is.--Six hun
dred pounds Of powder exploded IN q dry
house a. the projectile plant OF the Beth
iehem Steel company near here tonight.
Hiuring two wcrkmen and completely
Nfeebing the building. The cause Of ehe
nxplosion has not been determined
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-13

etnor Chase s. Osborne o. Sault ste
Marie. In a formal statement today an
nounccd tfat he woulc not entrr he
Michigan primary As candidate for the