davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-27
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits have beer
issusd
y. A, Crsndall. 1913 ssbier, frame dwell
ing. $1,000; l. Gard. 330s North Thirty
fourth. frame dwelling. 5000; A. @. Scott
2ois curIew lane. frame dwelling. $4,000,
W. c. crossman, 1857 Frat. frame dwell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-27
PERSONAL
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ATTENTION, ROOM HUNTERsl
II you fail to find the room you
desire among these ads, call at The
Bee office for Room List-Gives
complete detailed description OF va
can't rooms in all parts of the city.
II more convenient phone The Bee
Want Ad Dept and give your name
and address and a list will DO
mailed to you at once. New lists are
issued every week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-27
HELP WANTED-MALE

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. young man for
wholesale house. prefer young man with
at least one year in mercantile book
keeping who is looking for a permanent
position. Salary, $s0-S65.
Western Reference & Bond ASSN. Inc.
752 Omaha National Bank Building.
WANTED-Young man not over is years of
age-must have high school or college
training-be neat in appearance and give
references. Excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement. Address Box 7433. Bee.
sTENO. and typist, out Of town, $40; steno.
and bkkpr,. out of town, s65; steno., rail-
road, SIS; bkkpr., SIS.
WATTS PEI. CO., $40 Bran. Thea. Bldg,
BOOKKEEPER, clean-cut young man;
splendid firm: SIS to start.
THE MARTI CO., 1927 w. o. W. Bldg
Professions And Trades.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-27
WANTED HIGH CLASS MAN
WITH EXPERIENCE IN
SALE OF STOCKS AND
BONDS. :

A large middle west corporation
wishes, to secure services of man who
has had experience In organization and
promotion, to travel In states OF Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri.
Applicant must not be less than IS
years of age, and besides promotion and
selling experience, must DO aggressive,
enthusiastic and possess sound judg-
ment and tact,
A permanent position In which appli-
cant can make from $1,000 to $4,000 net
per year 10 open to a man who can
show above requisites. providing his REQ
ord will stand close scrutiny.
Write giving brief outline Of expert
ence in strictest confidence. Enclose
picture Of yourself II possible. Ad-
dress 7000 Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-27
NO AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN A
TOTAL OF zoe OR LESS THAN
loo A DAY.

CARD OF THANKS. DEATH AND FU-
NERAL NOTICES,
l0c per line. 'oa'h $780,
minimum charge 50 cents.l
MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS
mo change Of copy allowed) :, Al,
one line. 49, - - =, a.
TWO lines or more. 'spci tii'S v~'e~
count sig words to the lineJ
Contract rates on applicationo
THE BEE will not be responsible for more
than one Incorrect insertion OF an adver-
tisement ordered for more than one time
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts given
by The Bee In payment for Wants Aos' as
no mistake can be rectified without them.
USE THE TELEPHONE II you cannot con-
veniently bring or sent In your ads Ask
for a Want-Ad Taker. and you VIII re-
ceive the same good service as when de-
liyering your ad ut the office.
PHONE TYLER 1000.
wANT-AD COLUMNS CLOSE.
EVENING EDITIONS. .l2:0o NJ.
MORNING EDITIONS. $500 +. M.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-27
EDUCATIONAL

BoyLEs COLLEGE.
DAY SCHOOL.
NIGHT SCHOOL.
Every day is enrolment day. Book
keeping, shorthand, stereotype. typewrit-
ing. telegraphy, civil service-all CONNER
cial and English branches. Catalogue free
BoYLES COLLEGE,
Douglas 1865. 18th and Harvey SITS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12
WEAVING GERMANS FROM BEER.

= The working men OF Germany are
-1seing gradually weaned from the use
OF beer as beverage, according to
eAe latest and most authentic reports.
Or. George Bonnie in leaflet on the
part OF industry in the battle against
a}coholisrn. clearly sets forth the fact
pecsnt Advancement IN Industry In
fsermany is no evidence that beer does
~ 4etract from efficiency.
.fDr Bonnie first makes clear tho
Greater demands present-day industry
makes upon clear brains and steady
nuscies compared with the DAYS Of
he hand loom. the horse cart and the
1A41n9 vessel. He shows that foremen
HMmanAgers are awake TO the differ
~ quality Of brain activity derna n ed
II the electric or steam driven loom,
- locomotive engineer. the chauffeur.
- man 1t the wheel Of the fast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12
THE COLONEL's ROLE.
Charlotte, n. C., News.)


If Colonel Roosevelt Is sincere in
his declination to make the race for
the Progressives again as their nomi-
nee for President, It Is clearly patent
that he sees the handwriting on the
wall. The only mystery connected
with the step he has taken lies in the
fact that he did not sooner let 1t be
known that he was not available
let it be known so positively. so en-
phatically and so unalterably that his
crowd would not have nominated him.
If he had been OF mind to play
his game against the Democrats sole
ly: II he is now sincere in his utter
ances, 1t became him to say so sooner
before he had traduced his followers
into nomination. Colonel
Roosevelt will get out of the incident
of yesterday in Chicago further cause
for Wanting himself He has a mag
nifcent personal following, one of the
most commanding that any individual
leader in American life can summon
to his beck and call But he has
not PLAYED the political game square
If he has allowed his friends to place
him in nomination merely for the
sake OF demonstrating to the Ameri-
can people that he is much admired
man. and without any purpose to
make the race when they so clearly
want him, and him alone. He
has emphasized the fact that his poll
Giles are. after all. not so much the out
growth OF conviction as Of conceit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12
SUFFRAGE DELEGATES
BACK FROM CHICAGO
Mrs. A. b. McCrone and Miss j. q.
Jennings Attended Convention From
RtChmond-Sec brighter Days.

Mrs A. B. McCrone and Miss J. 8.
Jennings returned Saturday night
from Chicago. where they went an
delegates to the Woman's Party Con-
vention. held in that city June ST.
The time for arguing our cause
mas passed" declared Mrs. McCrone;
four million women in twelve States
and Alaska have been enfranchised;
these twelve States hold the balance
or power In close election FIX It
or night is our slogan. Our voting
sisters of the West have promised us
non-voting women OF the East a de-
termined advocacy OF our cause. Tn.
less Congress passes our amendment
we will do to the Democratic party
what the Progressives did to the Re-
publican party in 1919"
No man could be elected with g..
100000 votes against him." declared
Mrs. 0. H. p. Belmont in a speech
to the women in Chicago. I'VE should
omcially notify the candidates that
unless they pledge themselves to free
all women of the United States thev
VIII not get one woman's vote"
Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch. n
memb Der OF the Congressional Union.
said; Il do not want to take the vote
from the ignorant men, but It is moth.
ing short of tyranny for them to keep
the vote away from u.s. For Com
eress to be splitting hairs as to wheth-
er Or not it is State or a national
question is tyranny and license"
Throughout the convention women
who lived where they could not vote
were spoken OF as the women from
the slave States"
Mrs. McCrone and Miss jennings
WIN make a report of their trip at
the regular meeting of the Conpra..
sional Union. which meets every
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Chas
V. Meredith
Mrs. j. II. Richey has been made
chairman of Madison Ward. Mrs
McCrone and Mrs. Fl. NJ. Urouhart
had charge of the cake and pie sale
on Saturday at Jefferson Market
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12
CRUSADE AGAINST SUNDAY LAWS.

What has all of this got TO do with
the proper, sensible enforcement OF
the laws intended to prevent the
desecration of the Sabbath? Why
should the churches and church
choirs be dragged into the discussion
of this subject? What influence lies
back Of the agitation which has been
stirred up because the Custer" law Is
about TO go into effect? Is Mayor
AinsIie more anxious that the Saba tn
laws shall be enforced than he has
always been? He has been in ONCE
several years The Sunday laws are
the ame now that they were when
he first assumed once. His oath now
is the same that he subscribed to
when he was first sworn in. II he
has not taken any special steps to en-
fore these Sunday laws through all the
years what moves him to such ex-
trene action as In now threatened?
We print on this page today a letter
from q correspondent in South Rich
mond which pointedly, even though
facetiously calls attention to the fact
that this agitation is really a crusade
against Sunday laws. We do not think
the people Will be deceived in the
matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12
MIR. HUGHES ACCEPTANCE
AND REPUBLICAN REUNION
washington Starr


Mr.. Hughes telegram to Chairma n
Harding accepting the nomination OF
the Republican party for the presi-
dency resolves all doubt as to where
he stands on the vital issues. He
declares for dominant, thorough
going Americanism," for adequate
national preparedness. for the pro-
lection of American industries by a
sound protective tariff. for the ex-
pansion OF American trade, for the
conservation of the interests of labor.
for the reasonable regulation OF big
business" for the maintenance of an
efficient civil service. for everything.
in short, that has been put forth in
the Republican platform expressive
OF the principles of that party.
This message of acceptance, how
ever. Is more than a full meeting of
the issues that have been declared by
the party that made him it's standard
bearer. IT Is a complete meeting OF
the propositions put forth by the pro-
gressive wing Of the Republican
party, lately in Independent conven-
ton In Chicago And, moreover, II
expresses the hope that former diff
ferences may be forgotten and the
party, reunited. march on to victory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12
GAME RUNNING TO COVER.

A Crusade Against the Sabbath Laws.
Dear Mr. Editor: AS a simple law
abiding citizen. / was very much sur
prised and concerned to read In the
papers recently the startling pro-
nouncements of our Mayor on the
subject Of the so-called Blue Laws"
! did not know what to think of 1t.
! thought l had kept up with the
Legislature in It's recent session and
could not recall any drastic additions
to our Sunday laws. Then l won
dered II our city fathers had been
stricken with some sudden qualms of
conscience or had received any in
timations of early departure from this
vale OF tears, and had enacted new
and stringent regulations against
preachers and church organists and
choirs and all such ungodly exercises
In our fair city.
Then II came to me that there had
not been a syllable. SO far as / have
been able to discover of recent ad-
ditional legislation on the subject OF
the Christian Sabbath.
Then l started specializing on a
new track. Had the Mayor suddenly
gone pious? Had his bump of ven-
GRAFTON for the Sabbath grown abnor-
mally over night, or had ne suddenly
awaked to the sanctity OF hts oath
OF once. In which he bound himself
to ENFORCE the laws7 What was the
reason for this mighty revolution in
the mind OF our chief executive?
Then, at last, I remembered the
"Ouster" law passed by the late Legis-
lature. And was forced to the con-
clusion that what respect for the
Christian Sabbath could not do and.
where the oath OF office was q mere
scrap OF paper. the fear OF losing a
place at the public crib was all pow
erful.
That terrible "ouster" law will soon
be out cunning for game and the en-
tire covey from Mayor down to the
latest addition to the force" is run
ming to cover.
The field has been open 80 long
that shelters are scarce. The first
place that seems to occur to the hard
pressed gentlemen IL the choir loft
OF the churches behind the skirts of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12

Richmond is becoming needlessiy
a64tatsd over what is declared to be
Mayor Ainslie's purpose 10 order a
rassd endorsement of the Sunday laws,
centemp,nouaiy called the blue laws, -
on and after next Sunday, when the
''Ouster" Law passed by the last Cen
srI Assembly will have become eff
cUct1ve. The afternoon papers have
rome as far as TO indicate that the
Mayor. In his new zeal, will even have
Ohe nnAznoers Of church choirs placed
undsr arrest for singing on Sunday
1seAnss thsy are paid for singing The
Nsws Leader OF Thursday attributed
some rather remarkable utterances on
this subject TO Mayor Ainslie. We
eannos osheve that the Mayor was
talking seriously II he was correctly
41e&sd. he was quoted as saying:
Now we must have street cars
- take tm to church, We must
have = paid choir. big church
ko99An and an organist who can
plAy the latest and most popular
church music. We have some
Seody to sing for US, pray for us
and think for us and we go home
a4a peTzecx1y satisfied that we have
bean TO church In the old days
s~~~ry man did his own singing.
and hts own praying We might
fellow that example with profit
! q merely point these facts out TO
AanphAstne tins fact that these
J GhfnTv are not 'necessitte@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12
RoosEvEIn.s DEsERT1oN.

Winston Salem. N. C.. Journal.)
Colonel Roosevelt's action yester-
day in refusing to accept the Progress
sive nomination for the presidency
puts him in new light before the
country and most especially before
his enthusiastic admirers. who spent
nearly three days in convention m
Chicago yelling themselves hoarse for
him. While there are strings to his
statement refusing the nomination,
still IT Is evident that he put them
there for the purpose of preventing
the Progressive convention from
branding him as the arch traitor of
modern times and turning to some
other leader in the crisis.
II Roosevelt supports Mr., Hughes.
he will go down in history as not only
a traitor to thousands. yea, millions,
of as loyal friends as ever mortal was
blessed with. but also as coward
who feared to fight when he thought
he couldn't win. RooseveIts acton
has already made 1t plain that ne
has been trying to fool the public with
all of his loud talk about American
ism" and defending American rights
at whatever cost. He was bidding ror
the support of the war-mad element
of the Republican party, and finding
he failed to get that. was ready to
quit, instead of pressing on with his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12
orsanists and choiristers. or even un.

organists and choiristers. or even un-
der the surplice of the parson.
But. levity aside, Mr. Editor. we
all know that the present agitation
! Is, after all. only a recrudescence. or
breaking out again. OF the perpetual
night against all Sabbath regulations.
There are always elements, energetic
and influential, that are opposed to
, all legislation for the protection of
the Christian Sabbath
There are those who, by race and
tradition. hold to the seventh day as
their Sabbath. Nothing, of course,
can be said against their use of that
day as their Sabbath. But II would
| seem that as they have no separate
country of their own and have sought
refuge among us. they ought at least
TO refrain from interference with our
religious beliefs and customs And
nobody can deny that the keeping
open or stores and the prosecution OF
regular business by minority of the
people is serious menace to re-
lgious institutions that are founded
upon and vitality connected with
proper respect for the Lord'syday.
Ihen. there is another body. calling
themselves Christian, small but clam
oious. who bark back to the Jewish
Lhspensation for their Sabbath. They
are welcome to their beliefs But it
is dii1cdlt to see what they can More
TO sam. except a few dollars In bus
ness or trade, by their active opposi-
ton to laws for the protec,.5r IF the
sabbath of almost univei sai Christen>
dom
Hes'des these, there is Aother great
bo"y that bears many of the marks or
ire orthodox Christian fal.h even to
a neAef in the Christian sabbath
9ts Sc alas, appear to rpgari he DAY
not its Holy Day but as a holiday
Their influence Is far loo often and
90 gcherally thrown agairs: any SCI
ing atprt of the day 70 sacred pur-
poses These make their constant ap-
peal = the lighter side of human 90
lure; and cultivate the pleasure-lov-
ing instincts of our people The Sun
day bull fights in Spain and other
similar sports in other lands domin-
ated by that peculiar type of religion,
are illustrative of the widespread eff
reefs or holiday for sports and pleas
ure once week. rather than q Holy
Day for real worship and rest
In addition to these are the forces
of human greed that begrudge TO re-
ligion a single hour, day or night. m
winch 1t may have free access to the
minds and hearts of the people
wide-open Sabbath. Wide-open sa-
looms, dance halls. baseball parks,
amateur and professional. ice cream
parlors' cigar stands, the the ultimate
goal OF the entire fraternity of greed
and sport.
And the threat to interfere with
public worship in the churches and
the quiet distribution OF milk, and
such like forms of business, is but
part OF the general crusade against
all laws for the protection OF the
Chritian sabbath.
Let nobody be unduly alarmed
Above all, let there be no retreat on
the part of Christian men and wo-
men. who have certainly as many
rights in the community a s the sport
ing and ey-grubbl elements.
Hoping that these few lines may
have place in the Peoples Forum"
remain. as ever
VIM. n TALBOT.
1912 Hull Street, South Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12

steamship or at the work bench In
high power machine plants
Then he names fourteen leadins
German industrial firms, among them
the great krupp iron works, that iool
most carefully after the matter O,
proper beverages for the men and
provide lemonade, settler water, bot.
tied milk, coffee. tea and other re.
freshinK drinks to taxa the place OF
the old-time beer.
1t In not to be supposed that q
nation viii be entirely weaned from
its drinking habits in a generation
but the weaving process IL making
headway in Germany. The evidence
which the university professors fur
nish is reiterated through army and
navy and industry. and insurance
society.
The greatest hindrancs to Ger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12

own party, which Is loyal to his poll.
cies
After the statement issued yester-
day afternoon by Mr. Hughes. the man
whom the Colonel has more than once
OF late accused of "pussyfooting," it
is impossible for Roosevelt to support
the Republican nominee without cat
Ing his own words and giving HIM
self the lie at every breath.
But whether Roosevelt supports
Hughes or whether he doesn't. ono
fact Is plain--he and the Republicans
have already done enough to insure
the triumphant reelection, of Presi-
dent wilson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12
HUGHES.

NNe" Otk w OfId.
In nominating Justice Hughes for
President the Republican party has
paid to Woodrow Wilson the highest
compliment 1t was capable of paying
to him.
1t has selected as its own candidate
the Republican who in the popular
mind most nearly resembles President
Wilson in character. in ability. in
temperament and in capacity for
idealistic public service. 1t has taken
the Republican Wilson to be its
standard bearer, because 1t did not
dare take anybody who presented a
contrast TO Democratic Will
son.
The World has the highest respect
for Mr.. Hughes as a man and a pub
lie servant. There is nobody in public
life for whom we have a higher per-
sonal regard. but we can find no rea-
son why he should be elected Presi-
dent in place of Woodrow Wilson. We
can find innumerable reasons why
the sinister and crooked and I'M
American interests that are trying 10
use him for their own purposes
should be overwhelmed at the polls,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12
THE COLONEL DECLINES.

N4NtW UIK IIIItSsJ
Mr.. Roosevelt puts from him the
nomination of the Prok essives. Their
candidate he will not be. 1t is well
for him, II is we'll for the Republi-
cans. II Is well for the country tina,
he declines the nomination, for we
assume as necessary corollary that
he will support the Hughes and Fair
banks ticket. 1t Is good thing for
the Democratic party.
We say that for reasons that lie
above and beyond the narrow parti-
san interests of the campaign. The
Democratic party will be stronger
better. sounder, II ii must confront a
reunited and strong Republican OPP
position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12
AND HUGHES 1T is.
Newport News Press.

The inevitable has happened
Hughes has been nominated by the
Republicans. There was no escape.
They had to take either Hughes or
Roosevelt. and the old guard would
not stand for a bolter.
At this writing we have not heard
whether or not Colonel Roosevelt will
support Justice Hughes. But how can
he help 1t? From the Republican
standpoint, the platform which Mr..
Hughes has announced Ia all that
could have been expected. II Is good
Republican doctrine. IT may not be
as strenuous as the Colonel could
have wished on the subject OF Amer l.
canism." but It is strong doctrine, and
1t completely disarms him. 1t leaves
him without pretext for . bolt, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12

many's emancipation from alcohol IN
the same element that is pointing us
to her beer history as the road to
temperance-the makers and sellers
OF beer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12

Irwin Cobb and Ring IArdner took
care to see that they did not get wet
while in Chicago. Their papers will
receive taxi bills in the hundreds next
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12

he must either accept the situation
and come up to the support of the
Republican ticket or again take upon
himself the responsibility of destroy
ing. or trying to destroy. the only
chance the Republican party has of
defeating Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12

Commodore Paul, of the Commit
tee on Dock. River and Harbor, Is
fast becoming a seafaring man. He is
now studying the mechanism of the
city tug
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12

The only town in the United States
that was not surprised was Oyster
Bay. r r. had already told his
neiShbors about his decision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12
CLEAR FIELD FOR A FAIR FIGHT
IVA al n HaraId

courageous American of convic-
tons, purposeful, resourceful a stu
dent and a4man OF action, owing no
political debt vigorous in mind and
body has been chosen by the Repub-
lican party the representative OF those
policies upon which its appeal to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12
THE RESULT AT CHICAGO.

Raleigh, y. C., News and Observer
The mountain hath labored and
brought forth-twins,
After months of discussion, Gull
minating in five days of indescri ba BILE
confusion, parleying, trafficking and
demonstrating" the Old Guard wing
of the Republican party on yesterday
nominated Charles Evans. Hughes for
President. ana with stunning prompt
ness the Progressives nominated The
odore Roosevelt.
Mr.. Hughes has at last resigned his
place on the bench of the Supreme
Court of the United States and ac-
cepted the nomination for which he
has been candidate for months
What Mr.. Roosevelt will do is for the
present the subject of conjecture. .
1t must be plain to every one, now
at least, that Mr.. Hughes has been
a candidate for months The fact
that he was silent does not alleviate
the travesty. He was silent not so
much out of respect for the bench
as he was out Of a shrewd sense OF
prudence His silence was his best
asset. His silence was the key that
unlocked for him the nomination. -
From ST. Louis this week will come
no uncertain sound. The bugles will
call a militant Democracy to another
triumph; and the American people
will hear the voice of a mighty party
calling them on to even greater
achievements than those which have
made forever memorable the admin
istration of Woodrow Wilson.