davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15
CHAMBERLAIN BILL
OFFERS THE WAY TO
SAFETY OF COUNTRY

THESE MEN NOW?
IN THE TRENCHES, RIFLE
IN HAND, FIGHTING AND DY-
ING FOR FRANCE.
The instant the nation was at
tackled, all the dreams of non-re-
sistance vanished. Not a dissent
ing voice, not disloyal thought
among all those that had talked
so amiably and we'll against the
very idea of war.
1t was so without exception.
The most extreme radicals and
pacificists went with the rest
A radical editor who had served
prison sentence for denouncing
attempts to defend the country
became the most ardent and elo-
a ent champion of defense. Two
eminent men who had always op-
posed preparedness entered the
national cabinet. Only one senti-
ment animated all France, and
was to SAY ETHE REPUBLIC!
But this was not all. The coun-
try as a whole had not taken seri-
ously the warnings of the wise
men in 1913.
IL therefore found itself
confronted with the immi-
nent peril of destruction and
WITHOUT THE WEAPONS
with which to save its life.
WHERE is the Frenchman
now that would not willingly
die to bring back the days
when the nation might have
prepared and would not?
So it would be with the Ameri-
can people. Let this country be
invaded by any threatening foe,
and the very pacificists who now
with the best of intentions op-
pose military preparation would
rush to the front to prevent the
destruction of the republic and
the tidal wave of an inferior civil
lization.
The only question, then, is
whether we shall arm sane
ly, reasonably and democrat
tcally, or whether we shall
wait until we attempt in the
mad hurry of great crisis
to do i'm a month the work of
years.
The military training bill
OF Senator Chamberlain Of
fers the way to NATIONAL
SAFETY AND SANITY.
IL has been falsely repre-
sented as a bill for universal
military SERVICE. 1t is
nothing of the kind. 4.
IL provides only for univer-
sal military TRAINING, that
our young men may be ath-
letic, healthy, vigorous In
mind and body, and that II
ever, In spite of our desire
for peace, we should he con-.
frOnted with the terrible
emergency that fell upon
England and France, we
should not be found without
the tools of defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15
e5IISsuRATED
NIAGNESlA

A New York medical practition-
err says: ~ prescribe Bisurated
Magnesia in preference to any
thing else for all forms of stomach
trouble that are due to hyperacid-
|ity." For sour. acid. stomach,
belching, Indigestion, ETC., take a
teaspoonful-in a quarter glass of
water after eating; INSTANT RE-
LIEF. Sold by all druggists in
either powder or tablet form at so
cents q bottle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

ner will be served the members
The time and place of the county
convention will be determined
together with the question OF
whether delegates to the conven.
ton shall be chosen by precint
caucuses or by primaries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

tain friends Friday night at n
dancing patry in the Drury apart
ments.
The lecture by Mrs. J. II. Mar
tin which was to have been given
tonight in the South Tacoma
Presbyterian church has been
postponed indefinitely.
Many Tacoma women who are
Wellesley graduates, will attend
the Western Washington Welles-
ley club luncheon in the Wom-
ans University club in Seattle
Saturday.
The engagement of Miss Mar.
garet Malloy, of Tacoma, to
William Jones, of North Caro-
lima. has been announced by Mr..
and Mrs. Angus McDougal.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Swedish Lutheran Emmanuel
church at South Tacoma, 5Sth
and Birmingham, gives an oyster
supper Thursday evening In the
! church parlors, 6 to 8 y. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

l may say to in
curing friends
that in the most
effective way it
knocked I h e
dreams out of
me.
IL every Amer
lean could have
seen that play,
congress would
pass a military
t r al n | n G bill
within the next
week.
To every OBJ
serving person
In Europe in the
spring and sum-
mer of 1913, the
fact was as clear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15
Personal . and . Social

Mount Tacoma lodge, No. 403,
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, will give their annual dance
March II in the Elks' club. The
committee In charge of the dance
includes ]. g. Ohm, c. w. Bar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15
BY Chas. Edward Russell

The kind of argumentative
dope against preparedness that
has been showered upon the SEN
ate and house committees doesn't
get very far with anybody that
was in Paris in 1913 and 1914.
was there and saw the first
shot of this great war drama, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

THE LADY OR-THE COW?
Lost-A white COW by a poor
woman with scar on her left
hind leg. Address w. F., this Of
fice.--Adv. in the Perleyyille CIV.
Va.) Chronicle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

Republican committeeman for
all city and county precincts OF
Pierce county were announced to-
day by Chairman DR.. Charles
James and Secretary Frank A..
Latcham of the republican county
committe. There is a total Of
1876 names in the list.
The new committee, which con-
tains about 100 new names, VIII
hold its first organization meet
ing Saturday noon at the Olym-
pus hotel. A complimentary din
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

A total of Lie persons regis
tered yesterday, and when the
books closed at midnight exactly
25,575 voters had qualified to
cast ballots at the April elections.
Although the registration Is
about normal for city election,
it is 5000 lower than 1t was at
the last presidential election, in
1912.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

POlitiX

committee working for him.
Headquarters on fourth floor
PrOvident building.
c. F. w. Stoever spoke to a
large audience at the Milwaukee
shops yesterday.
c. A. Cook and Left Leifson
were handed back their nomina-
tion petitions by the city clerk.
Several signers were not regis
tered voters. The law gives extra
time for revising the petitions, in
such cases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

merits, and not by running down
someone else," says Gronen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

Fred Shoemaker, candidate for
controller, spoke before the Scan
dinavian w. G. T. U. at Valhalla
hall last night. He is addressing
a neighborhood meeting in the
West End this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

Hamilton F. Gronen, who has
announced his preference for the
light and water commissioner
ship, is conducting a quiet cam
paign. II am singing no mud
and making no charges" he says.
Gronen was In charge of con-
struction at the municipal power
plant, and was commissions for
a short term. Friends have urged
him to open fire on the present
administration, but Gronen en-
phatically refuses.
II want to win on my owl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

Today is the last time for cam
didates to file petitions for NOM
ination.
Petit has a Well.0rCaniZed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

Controller John Il. Meads
at first refused to appear be-
fore the Monday Civic club,
because Fred Shoemaker, his
rival, was listed to make an
address. The club women
were somewhat peeved.
Meads finally consented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

Although heads of the de-
partments deny it, employees
In the city hall assert that
they have been told to vote
for Woods and Jameson.
This is especially true i'm the
light and water department.
II is also common talk that
automobiles in this DEPART
ment have been busy every
evening carrying citizens to
the city hall to register.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

Hiram VI. futile, Tacoma bari
tone, will Introduce Miss Eliza
beth Spencer tonight in the Sta
dunn high school auditorium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

The Slavonic Political club is
showing a keen interest in ,ae
coming election and will endeavor
to have every Slavonian in the
city at the polls on election day.
Adam Mack is president. A
meeting will be held soon in Mil
waukee hall, on jefferson ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

Special interest will he taken
tonight by Tacoma music lovers
in the musicale to be given in the
auditorium of the Woman's club
house. Fritz Kloepper, John J..
Blachmore, Myrtle Ashby and
Mildred Wallace will be the So
loists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

den, o. w. Meyers, Fred Bourd-
lis and f. ID. Waldie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

Miss Jean CIaussen will enter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

Mrs. Charles III. Jones will en-
tertain the members of the
Darning club at a luncheon in
honor of her sister, Miss Tober
of New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15
Tn G Suits
The Dresses.

taffeta: others are printed
plain-that is,as plain as 6
wide range of beautiful cor
here. Priced ..........,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
CAUCUS CHOKES ON
PHILIPPINE BILL
Demos Unable to Agree sa Measure
Despite Letter from
Wilson.
HOPES IT PASSES UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON, April 27.--House
democrats in caucus tonight were li-
able to agree upon the philippine In
dependence bill, following letter
from President Wilson endorsing ne
measure nv IL passed the senate.
After several hours Of speech MAX
Ing the caucus adjourned until To-.
morrow night on the suggestion OF
Speaker Clark, who advised bis col.
leagues 70 take further time TO think
over the matter F....
such vigorous opposition 10 the
bill developed In the caucus that eyon
some OF lts supporters admitted
afterward that It's fate was doubtful,
In hls letter, handed 10 Representative
Jonoa, ehaman of the house lnsplar af-
fairs committee, today and read 70 tbe
eaucua, the president said thai 70 clear
up any doubt ne 70 whether he favored
ihe bin ~ II p8ssed the senate With the
Clark amendment for Independence N
four years, he wished W state that he
unoquy0coiiy endorsed u aud hoped n
would pass without amendment and with.
out y dissenting vote.
Representative Jones made . long
speech ana presented resolution 70 bind
the house democrats 70 vote for The bill
without amendment.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
FILLMORE ODD FELLOWS
CELEBRATE AT GENEVA

gENgvA, Neb, April H,--fspeeislj--
The Fillmore county odd Follows eelo.
brathd tho ninetysBeyenth anniversary
here yesterday afternoon ana evening
On the program ware members Of the
order and Hebekahs from Geneva, EE.
eter. Friend, Fainpont and York. Roy,
J. y, P0nchsr u 0maho, grand chaplain,
delivered the address,
The supper was served In the banquet
hail of Fraternity temple by the members
N Silver Llnk Hebekah lodge. The room
and tables we're beautifully decorated IN
ths appropriate colors, three links, and
BY flowers. forms md blooming plants.
The program VISA held IN the CITY Aud.
ltorlum, decorated IN flags and The three
Links
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
ELKH0RN c0NGREGATI0NALs
MEET NEXT AT PLAIhvlEW

PETERSBURG, Esb.. April a,@(spe-
cial Telegram j-Tho Fakhorn Valley A.
soelatlon of Congregational Churches
closed here today, eloetlng fIov pr,
ColiH of Nellgh, moderator REV, J, M
IIluds. Newcastle. clerk rev Edwin
Booth. Norfolk, chairman N Tho board ~
directors Tho neKt annual meeting will
be- at p1alnylow.
The following program was glyen
TUESDAY NIGHT
Devotional Moderator Rev ~ j., bhun,
perfaon w n. pnrdam
WEDNEsDAY MORNING
Dsssotionsi@ Miss Mary y. Hughes.
neilfiDg Noderator's Address-fssy, q,
praperins Tor the sunday School Reel
taiinp aMrs ~ ~. Hall Neigh,
Discussion A, y. Davis, aonth
Norfolk,
business.
jfhe Hunday School Course of Study
Hupafintendent ~ II. buell.
The chriatl0n EndaaYor-Niss Grace
The TIE Boys ana the chureh-fsey Herbert
bhnialeHal Methods -Itey. Edwin Booth,
=" n "WEDNESDAY EVENING
Scripture and rrayerseItey ~ y. Budd
'Ig Ieegmon.-Rev, ". Il. spraEue. Butte.
Addreaa Rev. W, -. NinR, Crete
| Communion service,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
LIVED 60 DAYS
ON BREAD ONLY
Mrs. George Reds Actual EA-
perience Was Distressing,
Though Interesting.
Lucky Result Of Incident

Hrs. George Reid. Of 10 No, 2Sd street
lincoln is one Of the few Nebraska
women who know hY actual experience
abfl ii IL 70 i've on bread ana water
Nh any length of time
That KIND of rations does not SOUND
very interesting and II IL worse man
that uhon It IL actually eaten 1ay aher
dsy. f0r two months. That u the length
of lime that Mrs. Reid sustained NE on
btead ana nater-or rather, crackers ana
aeter
uTssiae hns done me- more good man
sny other medicine ever took, Mrs.
neid stated 10 The Thplao Man AZ me
Harley Drug Company 1901 street
apor twelye years suffered from
somaoA trouble and indigestion toplo
rot ens aolld food of any kind, and lived
~ crackers and water Tor two months
was ysfY weak
u sas statements about Tanlas IN me
newspapers. and decided 70 take "
eof wonderful results from taking Tan
lac
After taking two bottles ! feel much
bettsr IL has done me more gooo nht
any other medicine that ever tired
u bas given mo strength recommend
Il because think Il Is wonderful =
Taniao may be obtained n Omaha =
ihe sherman A Mcconnell drug store
lssb ana Dodge streets,
Tanisc may be- obtained IN Benson 81
ibe schiller. Bshttis DRUG Biore, SPRING
field u. FiegeDbaum. Weeping Water
Meyer Drug Co. Nebraske ciiX hsnrl
Rehwaka A. coi ADbun, y, w. Doft
Ahbland. n, NJ Cone Nalno, y. y
fiteb. Fremont, HroWnsfredericbsol
Dug store. Oakland N. . HARDING =
aon. Garrison. y. u Koza, Columbus
purity Drug store. Monroe. iillPt Phaf
mney. Madison. y. y. Burfisi Nlckefsor
Young 4 Murhe. Fullerton, Griffin Bros,
Broken fow. h H. Lee. tnaailla, Fran
A Lincoln. Touhy James keeirsk
syraouse. Syracuse Drug CO.. seh'ylef
led CROSS Pharmacy
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
KLEFFNER GOES TO THE
RETIREMENT CONVENTION

George Kleffner, superintendent Of
mails At the central postoffice. Will leave
next sunday evening for Washington, .,
e., TO attend the convention Of the Ite-
tlrement association, national organ
izatlon which is working 10 secure pen
sionH for postal employees The conyen-
ton meets May g. Charles j. Magill Of
the money order department will leave
for the same convention Saturday eye-
ming
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps ana prepared Rhampoos
contain loo much aikall which ia ye,y
injurious a. It dries the scalp and makes
the half brittle.
the best thing 10 use Is iuat plain mul'
fled eaenamut oil, Tor this is pure and
entirely sfeaaolcsa lt'H very cheap, ana
haats ~ moN expensive SOAPS or any
Thing elise al 70 pieces, You can gel
tnis a. any druR store, and a few ounesa
nill last the whole family tor months.
lmnig mniaion the hair with water
ana rah Il IN. about toaapoonful Is all
tlaat II fnal lfrd "a makes ~ abundance
~ aeh. creamy lathsr cleanses thof
ouehiy aud .finsta eut easily The han
dries aulfely and evenly and IA soft
ffesh looking hrisht duffy WeVy anf
rast q handle aeaides. q leoaenH ans
iakes aui every particle af dust, dl,l aus
dMWdfaf Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
HERE'S A NEW WAY TO
MAKE YOUR FEET GLAD

Nem isal issi sfs "a sHa lbs sHiast ihst
tatA e saaiias ssitHsa ies hsam saaa
1895 taw eeH thfah ehsH nos paisfts Ha
Hasl4H5f a#a Nfes iahM6f ttA4 4Nt Naa MiHa
aA 8aa Nsa eN8As8 iHe# fbFM fste NAl feM8sa
vi f#gs HfiiH elaN " esa taiA ~ Pa HHfa
f45N fslIsf f1aH Na lHs w ast Aa4
Iaftf As al.Ha a 5aaa NaH Hsf ta heaf5s
iMaa tsH meaa3 81 fsittiHt fa - asifs
He tst hIai sNA hta8gt faf FaskasE
az 81 liz "A tiH asaf ft5fN Aas iptiaIs i7
hssiH f hH ttta ts4a fHN aiatiss 81
a aitIne fafehfsa tggt aaa ia
# EaM AfA 6gH Bt HNHiffaA tHe
NatAia ssat8fas AAa hHa8 fsHis g4 D. Hsii#s
fN NHH HM 8sitH 9FN FalN tta
shflUi t .s# ON ksst issfae 4Ai# eH ss
sstHEH ~ afEg4H4f sssa Ha NN8a HaHA
ff t HtaM = ftfe saa 81 4Hf
HaH 20 tffhsA Am ittat ~ 81 lss
aIHaHffss a.UI
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

igamenis that produce pain, II llghtens The
burden on tile nervous system, induces calm,
.crtful nights Of healthgiying sleep and
makes The days sunny and happy. Get
ioilIo Of Mothers Friend" of any druggist
and yon will then realize why Il has been
c0nsi1hrnd true 70 lts name In our best homes
through three gcneratlpna. II u perfectly
harmless hnt 10 effective that once used u
Il recommended 10 ai expectant mothers bT
those who went through tho ordeal with
surprlsing eaae. Dy writing 10 bradheid
Regulator Co., tf2 Lamar bldg, Atlanta Ga,
you can have q free copy of . wonderful
elnfk book that unfolda those things which
aIl expectant mothers delight 10 read. WHts
today,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Augusta spies.

NORTH nEND. Neb, April N ~tspe'
csai.) .)-Ths death of Mrs. Augusta Pau
lima Spies oeeurred NJ the hospital Al
Fremont where ahe was being treated for
disorders incident 70 pneumonia Her hus.
band died Of this same disease two weeks
ago, both having contracted severe colds
while attending q wedding IN January
Mrs. aples vas a native of Germany and
was 10 years old, Her four children arc
married
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
THE CENTRAL
FURNITURE STORE
AZ 18Th aud nuwant sls.. II this
,ily are pnllina an fuf uise da,
unl,, saturday, Apf sflgh,
srrcnt IAcE CURTAIN s,Lr

Thia sale, heEinnlnN 81 ln At.
ufaay mafnlh9 and continuing nalil
d IN a., mill lnelhdr a. unusually
lafee ahiRmnnt dlfe.l tFnm the mills
II lhr hssl weAypfu Ia ihc enNnttt
An Tbs late HAis wFa4ea asa da,
flKns wilt bs Uttered 81 5 eaUHH ~
nnr halt sba mere te The customers
fAelF lass Nuflaln Sales et the
Rah haKe beeH we'll attended hNt
thls tttnt tfWm lMW sFt nl NWt'NWA
eNl etlpas ibtm All Attrftiee
uluai.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
nsnar,,nrni nrasr.

WARRINGTON. April g}esApseal Tsi,
eFfaW i1Ht lNHimtairfa appointed
fatefffillr Fdffn tiprdu uuMutf Raw
mauN E 3 Maatl kiRf tt E Callahan
removed MniNiN NsfealA county, rrtNf
" knapp 4i0t " M Heafi fHmAk rA
NWagfli ttHmnAuu county tieafaa ~
Fk'ff ' Y, Ngss,a ,...s,l,,. ,al,1sts
letter faFtiai "a AlesaieN q u
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
A Never Failing Way
90 Baniah Ugly Hairs

tfee1As. sHa haeaHas thtsa avs tktlf O.
sNssat ~ Amr i8ns j y sAtlaaNif ia
sjNafa haNt sAHis aesaHg ii~ Aag hANAf
l ss NHnn iHe sslan atisqe a HaslH
ee4f NiiA faas 81 ths ravAef aa4
sassf snt sfisaa Hnau lhe hslgf sefta
a asaat WlaHis ihm q lafsfai4 le
a.afsa saa ihs asIN aaskt fe aHl
lhtN ihlA iHsi FeH 5sN n eHiH s
HM8i Htlf Hf MA1 ii ie, hn#asef
it, aet ytA afiataae Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
sH0RTST0P CHAPMAN
IS BADLY INJURED

CLEVELAND. April n sbortstop nsy
Chapman of the Cleveland American
base ball team was found 70 be badly
injured today as the result Of twisting
his knee IN a play nj second base IN
the last inning Of Yesterdays eams. te
will be out Of the lineup several days
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

roNcA, Neha April III Special The
nav 5000 Methodist church At this place
will he dedicated sunday, April % The
main speaker will be Rev J NJ nothwen
~ Columbus, Neh who viii be assisted
hy the local pastor, Rev A, Il t1Rgles-
ton, and former pastors and nelghbor-
ing ministers. The building ia ~ hnck,
ihN60 with a full basement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
d. CLAN 6
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves IT. 25c al all druggists.
The Boy Is Father
to the M an
Old sayings like this aro frauaht with
, moaf impofiani meaning. Ind whai

will aid the sxpeeisni
mother In conserving
her health, her
strength, her mental
reL . and the ab
ssnca OF yeymii Gus
palms Il q subject nf
vast moment. Among
the fsc0gnlxcd helps Il
q splendid rem : sdy
known as "MotheTs 4
Friend. Applied %
tho ilisciea II sinks IN
deeply 10 make them
firm md plant, II thus
lifts the n snIn o.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
I.nnn cit, nr,I,nI lIn.r..

LoUP CITY, Sch. April 81 tspeeial)
The union eyangellstlc meetings under
Erwin brothers n Texas closed here
last sunday niaht There have hsen NT
professions. thirty Of whom came for
ward al the last meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
I.rr,rnI. Inferilnn.

sloans tinlmeni Applied te sore cut
wound o. hfulaa prevents infection and
blood poison se Al druggists AAyef,
tlaemrnt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

Many hotslH, restaurants and clubs sre
adopting a system Of communicating or
ders from the dining room 10 the kitchen
| by means of 1n eleelrIeal indicator.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
ninhnrh. Anrnln nt rierre.

PIERRE =. D.. April a. Especial Tel
eEram.l-H. o. Richards, Independent re-
publican candidate for governor, spoke
mere tonight, covering his IDEAS Of a
primary law and devoting some attention
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

20 tho recent dlsoarnent proceedings
against Presiding Justice Policy of the
Aupfene court.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
The National Capitol.
Thursday, Aprn ~, 1919.

The senate,
Mat ~ noon
Benat0r nnstlnR ~ Wisconsin charged
that the American embargo conference
~ Chicago wnH behind propaganda ~ In
dics him 10 support an embargo On mus
niiiOnb of war ~ EUROPE
Bisai inquiry hearings ended
The House.
Met nj II Q. m.
Itesumed debate on the agricultural
bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

COLUMBUS. Neb., April a(special
TeiegramJ J~Jamss Norhy, slnerintcnd'
ent Of paving for Horrihan Bros, N pea
Moinea died this morning ~ $50 OF
hemorrhago. after an illness of three
weeks. lie ieayes daughter. one sister
and two brothers living In Chicago. Tho
body will be sent TO Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
Arrnnrron pMuaaIgTa.

exciasiVe Tanisp agent u
wanted In every NaRrhAkA lyNn ~
eiiiagf HI two months one hnndfgd
and fwsnly I've Nebraska dfukRiHtF
tava leined tho Taniae sales force,
psf pafficfiara addreaH Agency i)es
oaf,ment, Cooper Medicine Co, Day
ton. Ohio,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28
AIfrrd NnrchtrI,

FREMONT, Neb,, April ~ Especially y
Word has been received In Fremont of
tho death At Chicago Of Alfred kneohtel,
former weli.known Fremont hoy lie
was % years Of are and unmarried
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-28

TOPEKA, Kan, april n Most of the
tnan who vent 10 Lawrence last night
with the mob 70 get Fred Bisssil who II
being held for the murder Of Edna Dinss
more, eams back 70 Topeka early today
Excitement apparently hiss subsidized,
How 10 bring Bissel 70 Topeka for
preliminary hearing N The problem thAt
Il now botbenDg the Shawnee county Of
nolals
I'VE 40 not dare % bring him here
nov" said County Attorney w ".
Atehlson, "aBd YET he cannot be held
Indefinitely IN a jail In another county
without being given at least prelifnin"
ary hearing"
About the time tie w0yld.be lvl1chefs
lfft here for Lawrence, another mob
siormsd the county jail under the be-
lief that nlshell had not been taken
from Topeka, Offiearg addressed them
ana finally y committee 0f cilizsns was
appointed 10 examine ihs jail 10 prove
that Hisssii was not there, The commit
tees report Satisfied The mob and IN q
short time The crowd quietly dlspefasd,
Binsaii, baker, n years old, admitted,
according 10 Joseph Holman. deputy
sheriff, TINT he bought candy yesterday
morning Tor tbs Dinsm0te RiA Birseil,
however, denied bn0wlodge N the mur.
der 0f the Kirl, whose body was found
| IN n burning vacant house shortly after
she bBd started 20 school,
Asked Why be bought The candy, Bls'
sell said
Anybody would buy candy for tbat
sweet littie girl"
Two MsBs visit Lawrsnes,
LAWRENCE, Kan, April N.-srhis city
| IL duiet today after Tho departure Of
The mob Of nearly 100 unmarked men
who came here from Topeka, Kan,
Thirty mites away, with the aYowed IN.
ientlon of taking Fred Hiaseii, alleged
slayer of Edna plnamore. from the Doug.
las county jail here and lynehins him.
The first members of the mob, having
come from Topeka In seven motor cars
reached the Douglas county jail here NJ
midnight, They demanded that Sheriff
w. =. Cummings produce bissell and
several flourishsd feyolyers, Hut the
mob was apparently without leaders
The mob accepted the Fheriffs offel
10 permit any four men to No through
| Tho iail in testimony that flaasil haf
hoen taken % Lansing on Governor Cap
per's orders. Later twenty-five inotol
loads of mob members came 70 the jai
for a second senrrh.