davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02
Robinson. Coal Companies and the II.
4 u. Railroad

Extract from speech OF Gen. A. A.
Lilly at the Armory, I'm Charleston
May 81, 1916:
What about my friend Robinson?
IL is true some OF the coal companies
are supporting him. Some OF the big
gest companies. John Laing's. Davis
Elkins. and the ones that are backing
me Robinson and Hatfield are trying
TO get proselyted 10 support him be-
lieve / will have it. not because l am
under obligation. not because have
promised them anything. but because
they have their charter tax doubled.
10 pay forty per cent increase I'm the
state levy, and they are going TO do
away with Hatheldsm in the state.
(Applause)
Now, what is the situation with my
opponent? He is backed by the great
est corporation i'm this state. / am
not criticising IL or him He repre-
sented IL when he was I'm the State
Senate. He gave free transportation
to various people in the state over the
B. q O. when he was i'm the State
Senate At least that is my informa-
tion. / have made the charge and IL
has never been denied He was ap-
pointed upon the bench by Governor
Dawson. The whole time he was on
the bench he never did anything TO
forfeit it's confidence i'm and enthus-
iasm for him. and it's agents all along
its line are trying to nominate him. IL
may be that this has something To do
with the fact that year ago when the
great b. & o. railway tried to increase
its rate per mile and | with associate
counsel and Henry wasn't part OF
the counsel, either! OF course he has
been counsel in the Virginia debt case
all along prevented the B. & o. from
raising its rates. But he is circulat-
ing a certain dissenting opinion. You
laboring men know what a dissenting
opinion is; IL means an opinion that
isn't the law. and that can do no
good. You know. a man who will cir
culate dissenting opinion for politi-
cal effect, will write IL for like rea-
son. | do know that Judge Robinson
has said to the people Of the state that
he has been a tentative candidate for
governor for four years and don't
know whether when he was rendering
that opinion to beguile the laboring
people his heart and soul were with
them or with the coal companies and
the B. e. o. railroad don't know"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02
How Preventing Strike Saved the Far
mer Millions

Despite perverted arguments of Re
publican spell-binders and fact-twist-
ers appealing to capital, the cold fig
ured show that President Wilson saw
ed millions to the farmers by prevent
ing a nationwide railroad strike on
September 4. without doing injustice
to any class.
The impossibility OF marketing per
ishable fruit crops under strike condi-
tions would have alone caused loss
Of several millions to the farmers Of
the country. To this must be added
the certain and incalculable loss
which would have resulted from Jug
Cling of the grain market.
A loss of ten per cent on the value
Of these crops is a low estimate OF
what a strike would have cost the
farmer.
Here are the official figures OF the
Department Of Agriculture on the farm
value of five crops for December ]
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02

For years the phosphorus match ia
dustry rotted lbg pesh and bones Of
men, women and children workers in
the industry a Democratic Congress
ended this horror.
The anti. phespborus match law
placed prohibitive tax upon the man
ufacture Of poisonous phosphorus
matches. u protects both the worker
and the consumer. and has been en-
tirely effective There is not pois.
onous phosphorus match manufaotur-
ID IN the United States today.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02
Sixteen Moose Leaders Declare for
Wilson


NEW YORK, oct lG.- Sixteen Of the
10 members of the resolutions commit
tee Of the Firth progressive party con-
venton which framed the platform on
which Theodore Roosevelt was noml-
mated for the Presidency in 1912, in
doTsed a statement issued here to
night by the Democratic National
committee commending "the legisla-
tive achievements ofa President VIII
SON Eleven OF the number signed the
statement. which also urged the re-
election of the President
Those who signed the statement
were John N. Parker OF Louisiana,
vice presidential candidate on the res
ent Progressive ticket; former Cover
nor Lucius r. G. Garvn Of Rhode
Island; Governor Joseph VI Carey OF
Wyoming, one OF the seven governors
who came out for Roosevelt in 1852.
Judge Albert -. Norton Of Missouri
and Hugh T. Halbcrt Of Minnesota
who were Progressive candidates SO
spectiEeiY far United states Senator
and Governor in their states, Frank n.
Howard Of Vermont; NJ. g. Debaca Of
New Mexico; James n Ingersoll Of
Idaho; Arthur G Wray OF Nebraska (;
Clarence B strouse Of Virginia. and
j. w Mccormick OF Texas
Those who. ~ was announced. in
dorsed the statement we're. william
Allen White Of Kansas; George n
Pynson Of pele8are, Andrew ) Stone
Of West Virginia; william r. Fraloy
Of Alabama and Isaac Newton Stevens
OF Colorado.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02
u you want It-adyortlse
SPIRIT OF THE ADMINISTRATION

In my experience with United States Congresses during
have not anything like the fine spirit toward
labor toward the rights and welfare of aft people, pervadng
all the branches Of the Wilson administration Labor has been
recognized neither the spirit Of Difference the hand,
of patronage the other.
Bot the spirit of recognition has been the right that
labor shoud be made part National Councils; pa
trotsm shod be conceded, and that knowledge of
needs houd give paramount IN legislation directly and
peculiarly affecting It's rights.
This fundamental right spirit has guided the Wilson admin
fation to wise and righteous labor legislation Because of that
spirit and its results IN definite laws and policies how flo
eroving Americans loyal the Republic and its ideals fail
sustain executive who has done moh for their reazaonP
SAMUEL GOMPERS
President American Federation of Labor.
Washington, D. c. August 25 1876.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02

CHICAGO, oct. 31.-John NJ Par
ker OF Louisiana. nominee for vice
president on the Progressive ticket,
who is supporting President Wilson
for recollection. arrived i'm Chicago to-
day. John NJ Parker said:
1T looks like landslide for VIII
son. Everywhere I go the people are
talking Of peace and prosperity and
the human rights legislation enacted
under President Wilson"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02
Opposing Republican Views Of the Re.
publican Platform

- endorse The platform adopted by
tho convention" said Candidate
Hughes a. Carnegie Hall. New York.
July 81. accepting the Republican
nomination for President
The platform adopted by The Re
publican convention az Chioago cannot
fail to be q disappointment to the
great majorfty Of the party. The re-
dictionary element Of the party were In
control Of the convention. Senator
Robert NJ. Ia Toilette. Republican, In
Ia Follette's Magazine Of last Dune.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02
GoVernorshlp and Federal JudgeshlD
In the Same Family

Extract from speech OF Cen. A. A..
Liz at the Armory. in Charleston.
Nav 81 1916.
+ say TO you farmers. miners and
laboring people, and ask you, no mat
ter how good Judge Dayton is, are
they gang 10 put the governorship and
Federal judgeship In the same family.
! don't believe they are going TO do
IT," mo no. MOI
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02

What would you have done, Mr. Man
Of common Sense ip case like that
let the railroad strike 90 on7 or
would you have settled ~ as Roose-
Welt asettled" the coal strike let It
run Eve months. and then-cali out
the froopsf
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02
Seamen's Act

Approved by President Wilson on
March 4, 1916. Abolishes involuntary
servitude. and ensures humane treat
ment OF sailors,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02

a ten per cent loss on these alone
would have been over one hundred
and thirty-nlne million dollars to the
farmers OF the United States.
President Wilson stopped the strike.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02

LABOR proposed it.
RAILROADS opposed e
PUBLIC approved n
WILSON secured II.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-02
Woodrow Wilson

Fights for the Just rights and the
liberty OF an oppressed and helpless
people agains. billions Of money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
Most of the State
Gets Good Soaking

Another drfnchng rain visited about
all OF the grain belt Of Nebraska again
Tuesday might, and, according to the re-
ports Of agents sent 10 railroad head
quarters. the precipitation ranged from
one-half TO an inch and one-half
along the Northwestern, practically all
the way across the state. from Blair. on
the cast line. west and southwest to
Hastings. there was an all-night grain.
and agents report the precipitation az
one and one-half inches to slightly more
In number Of places From Omaha to
Fremont and thence up tho Elkhorn val
ley TO Oakdale and up the Albion branch.
there was from one-half TO an inch
The Burlington reports from ono-half
to an inch and one-half over about all
the country south Of the Platte river,
with one-half inch as far west as Ok
ford.
In Union Pacific territory there were
light 10 heavy rains all the way from
Omaha 10 beyond North Platte. with
generally heavy downpour over the
country tributary 70 tho branches north
and south Of the main line in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
U. P. Officials Plan
to Prevent Shortage
of Cars Next Fall

After the experience Of the past, Union
Pacific officials are figuring on plan
to prevent a cnr shortage next fall when
the grain commences to move from Ne.
braska to market
To company agents Of the Union Pa
eifle system. General Manager Ware has
addressed letter cautinnlng tho Union
Pacific men to be particular and Use
foreign cars. whenever they are avail.
able. for shipments going or the com.
pany lines, lie advises that all cars DO
loaded to 10 per cent above capacity
weight, or UP to fun capacity space. re.
ports will be required each day on sys-
tenn cars loaded for points or the com
pany lines, and when 40 loaded. n report
on why such loading could not have
been avoided. will be required
Il is the opinion 81 General Manager
Ware that u Officers and employees fol.
low the rules laid down, they will be
able TO prevent a serious freight car
shortage. 80 far az the Union Pacific IL
concerned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
Ak-Sar- Ben Makes
Big Membership
Gain Over Last Year

Ak-sar- Ben has more rnembors At this
time than II had Mt the corresponding
period last year and last year was some
thing OF q record itself There are az
present 1859 members for the 1915 season
as against Bss at this time est year.
or tho go members who have paid
this year. e92 were brought in BY Che
splendid work OF the organizations hus-
Ting committee, which Is working every
day. Of the total number of members To-
date, 2l3 arc new members. that Vs. men
who were not members last year
The sceond rehearsal Of the season at
the Den, win DO held Monday evening.
Tho first rehearsal was held laat Mon
day eQening. when about twenty singers
pfautIeed the choral songs. The re-.
Iiearsal next Monday evening u 10 be
as9iho entire show and working crew
lot the Den There are to be over 100
members IN tho crew for the big show
ANA initiation At the Den this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
ABROAD WILL OPEN
Examinations for Positions as Clerks
to Foreign Commercial Attaches
to Be Given.
SERVICE is LARGELY EXTENDED

Some nice positions for clerks. who
would like to live abroad and draw
good salaries, are about to be open
In the United States civil service.
These are positions as clerks to COM
mercial attaches in foreign coun-
tries. The positions pay 81, 500 per
year. ..
Such attaches are now located in
London. Lima, Peru: Paris. Petro-
grad, Rio de Janeiro. Buonos Ayres,
Melbourne, Berlin. Picking and San
tago, Chile. II is likely that the
service will be largely extended dur
ing the coming fiscal year by the
appointment Of new attaches. and
therefore the necessity arose for ad-
ditional clerks.
Examinations for the positions will be
given May II at the following points
IN Nebraska Omaha, Lincoln, Grand
Island Alliance, Beatrice, Broken Bow,
North Platte. Fremont, Boldrege, Mo
Cook and Norfolk
ciYil service examinations will also be
given at the same places on the same
date for the following positions; Mar.
ket station assistant, woman head nurse,
oil gaugor, clerk qualified IN modern
languages. chronological Inspector. shop
apprentice. Instructor in pattern-makin
and foundry work, assistant alloy chem,
lst and heating and ycnulating engineer
and craftsman.
Information regarding any NJ these
examinations may be obtained by appi-
cation 70 the secretary Of the United
states civil Service board-Mlss Viola
Coffin federal building, ornaha,-or by
writing 70 the United States Civil serv-
Zee commission, Washington. y. G.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
RUPTURE.

We ka0s a ~ sasftl tftatHssf fsF
Nuptufs Hlfheat fasaftiHe ta tsiafa
atA #nae tain aHfNt#t taitan We
afF tN i6 ftNata a#
Wt Nea aa8e ssfea ts
siys ssftaf setaff FeHHHt Sc haVn =
so. H#H tHEe fHatH HH -
Etsafta lfsMH.aut l.a|H5f aat 80
hatF tstst ihe tHt tffatAsht 81 a.
itifW a WIZ MHt TAHaR
fiHa Hf Ha4 "a ts HtH ri.
sahiaHsa aaf tfsttsa sHe Aa -
at iH % asfsH lf teti 80.
ka aahH fat fHiasa IHsa sf 49,
bta a sHA e. talius VI ia 80.
Ftitt
A tee ~ nng satisfied rstients
M rat Wifh rs aft Ah ara
H ha heh U.niIia 49,
Haf h 4t t rs
H. MmkFl4 MaiF Hh ~ Msfft Mas
kN ae hs III
HltnHtHf Na IaeH f6HH MtH
asf Nst ah ls aa
MWH tsA4 WHa
Mfh
taW efti Nfa wM4W MAWMMmF.
see Nae Mts8 NMaAss Neh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
APPOINT COMMITTEE FOR
PROPOSED PROTESTANT UNI

The following committee has been ap-
pointed 10 represent the Omaha Minis
goral union Ia The matter Of a proposed
protestant university 10 be located In
this city Rev p, Il jerks preshyte-
fian. Ray e y cobbey Christian. Rev
% u BalzIy. Lutheran Rev Titus Lowe.
Methodist REV A Morris. Baptist.
Brp NJ O, Jones United Hrcthrens
Rev Thomas Evans. United Eyaneolical
Rev u n speer. United Presbyterian
Rev ~ E ramp swedish Mission REV
n y Jenklns, tnyefaiis OF omaha. Rev
he A Hubert Congregational
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
WHITE FLOUR BEST
MARKET TODAY
Millers Protective Asso-
citation Now in Session at the
Commercial Club.
FLOUR MOST FOR THE MONEY

White flour against the whole
wheat, graham and rye propaganda
that In general is the slogan OF the
Nebraska Millers' Protective assocla-
ton, In session at the Commercial
club rooms. This association meets
about once year to take UP some
Ct the problems OF milling in which
the members are mutually interested.
White flour is one OF the subjects
in which they are mutually inter-
ested at present. for they hold that
! IN spite oftthe fact that much adyer-
tising Is being done seeking TO show
that white flour Is Injurious and that
whole wheat and other brands are
wholesome, white flour is, neyerthe-
~-~ss, as wholesome as any and II IL
their business TO keep this before the
consumers OF flour.
Boost white Flour.
30, in accordance with this policy, the
association has endorsed the Bemis
Brothers Advertising campaign which
seeks 70 advertise white flour, pointing
out It's merits and rs superiority oyer the
other flours that have been boosted IN its
place.
A. n, Allen OF the Western Weighing
association Is to speak on shipping
weights during the afternoon session and
Frank r. Ringer, commissioner of the
state Manufacturers association, IL 70
talk on community building
N. c. Blackburn Of st. Edward Is
president j. N. Ashhnn of Gibbon rs
vice president and j. u. Burgner ~ sec
retsry-treasurer
In the talks Of the morning u was
pointed out that flour has not risen IN
price IN proportion TO the other noees-
elites OF life IN the line or food products.
IL was pointed out that wherever a table
IS shown Of tho vast increases IN the
price Of meats, SUGAR. butter and any
one Of the staples IN the last few years,
flour IL either not given AZ all, OF its
advance in price Is found TO be the
least IN the list The mllfors hold that
one can get greater food value today BY
Investing dollar IN flour than he can
by Investing that dollar In any product
known.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
PLAN GALA SEASON
FOR MUSIC LOVERS
Brightest Stars Of Grand Opera
World Have Been Secured by
the Retailers Association.
PRICES WILL BE MODERATE

A galaxy Of musical stars that viii
eclipse even those that were here
during the season now closing will
come 10 Omaha next fall and winter
through the efforts OF Louis Nash.
George Brandeis and the Omaha Re
tallers' association.
Among them will be Geraldine
Farrar, Emma Destin, Louise Homer,
Helen Stanley. Lucien Muratore and
Clarence Whitehill. all members Of
The Ellis Grand opera company,
which will be here October 20 and "a
In Carmen" and III Troyatore,"
Mr. Brnndols and Mr. Mash were IN
New York recently and were able 70 &c.
cure the engagements or this great ops
era company II has . run orchestra
and sevcniy-flye In the chorus and bal.
let and Includes some Of the highest
salariod artists IN opera.
John Mccormack, the celebrated tenor,
will be one or the other big attractions
Fritz Krclslcr will iii the fourth even
ing and the nth viii be either big or
ehegtra, chorus 81 some famous mus
steal star
Mig Demand for Tickets.
The demand for season tickets has been
tremendous and over $4,000 worth have
been sold already, according 10 the pro.
noters
This Is not remarkable when the very
low prices are considered when It is
remembered that the people Of Omaha
will have these musical treats at less
Than hair what tho people Of Chicago,
Philadelphia New York and Boston pay
for them when Fauar aud Muratore
for example. sang Carmen with the
Chicago Grand Opera company, the
prices for first floor seats were raised
from 81 10 81, and even then the seats
were all taken long before the date u
the opera.
In New York. when Farrar opened IN
Carmen single seats sold as high MS
~ and were hard 20 obtain at that price.
Never IN The history ~ Omaha has
such biz musical value been given for
the money as WAS given here during the
season just closed. And next season even
bigger value viii be given through the
efforts or the Omaha retailers. The re-.
tailers have given their guarantees %
bring big attractions here for the people
TO enjoy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
STREET RAILWAY AND
LIGHT COMPANY PAY UP

The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Hallway company RENTED 20 the city
st7.sis Is occupation tax for the first
quarter or this year. this being per
sent or t1sS goi 95 gross earnings in
omaha. The Omaha Electric Light and
Power company paid sloo7i34 for the
samo period. this tas beins per cent
Ne 1856 Sti 90 gross earnings, .s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
WELL KNOWN MAIL CARRIER
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

John A Johnson sin Pierce street a
nail carrier in the district bounded hy
1lahteenth and Twentieth and hg Dodge
AND llnrneg atrteta died rag the elsrkson
hoapltal early "Wednesday morning after
a lnhs lllne6s
pc was 8 sears old and had hreu a
mail ,sruer fnr fifteen tcara lte Is
m8rFired by his widow, tRo brothers and
4 aAtet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
RAINFALL VARIES IN
DIFFERENT PARTS OF CITY

The rain last night varied greatly in
different parts Of the city. Some dis
tricls reported heavy downpour. but
In the government rain gauge only % o
m inch was recorded
Rains were general throughout the
state, except in the extreme western part.
Harrington had l.S0 inches oakdale. 20
Of an inch, culbertson, 81; Broken Bow,
10; Iioldrege, 20, and lincoln. 10,
''Unsettled and cooler tonight. Fair to-
morrow. Is the forecast
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
MRS. REDFIELD, RESIDENT OF
!. OMAHA HALF CENTURY, DIES

Mrs. Margaret r.. Redfleld % years
Old. resident OF Omaha for. the last
fifty years. died at her home. SIS South
sfhirty-fourth street. Tuesday. She Is
survived by son. Joseph Rodfed, and
r daughter, Miss Jennie Rodfleld a pub
lie school principal Funeral services
viii be held Thursday afternoon at 2
s'elork frora tho residence with inter
nent in Prospect Hin cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
Aged Resident of
East Omaha Dies
Leaving Many Kin

Mrs. Antg Lesch, d years old, for thir-
ty-flve years a resident Of East Omaha,
died yesterday morning az the home Of
her son IN East Omaha
She is survived by her son. Peter; a
daughter, Anna; nine grandchildren.
thirteen great-grnndchldron and one
t-great-Erandchild Funeral services
VIII be held Friday afternoon az 2 o'clock
from the residence, with interment in
Forest Lawn cemetery,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
To Discuss Track
Elevation at the
City Hall Thursday

Citizens interested IN the Belt line
track elevation are notified 10 appear In
Thursday morning. when Officials Of the
Missouri Pacific Railway company and
city commissioners will discuss plans sub.
mitted by the railway people The MA.
souri, Pacific proposes 20 start the gen
eral plan OF elevation by raising the
tracks over Dodge, Douglas and Fanam
streets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
GOOD RAIN IN GRAIN
BELL LOWERS The PRICES

a CONTINUATION q good raIns over q
portion Of the wheat and corn belt sent
grain prices down again on the Omaha
market. wheat losing one to two cents.
corn. one-half cent, and oats, quarter
Of n cent.
Omaha receipts were Wheat. 90 cars,
corn. :. cars, and oats. 70 cars
Wheat sold at 'lOOa1.0si corn, GsuIe;
oats, 4oG4lAc per bushel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
CHURCH LEAGUE MEETING
TO BE HELD IN COURT HOUSE

The omaha ctgflh nass Hali leaggs
wnl hoIt d masilas Frdav evanus m
th8 affiea W. tls mobaunb utherr. nd
tha SECOND Uaar hf che roHH haHaa Att
fhsfrtea taal vant e itam % tlr hatus
tNs seas H hsEt e rrr EaiaIite 81
.fbw NftH#
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
eRAWF0RDlTsS USE COUNTER
MOVE IN '+WRlTlNG IN" GAME

Tie ntms e UNee crawford VAS tba
aal1 sos printed - randHats iaF county
laaa "a republican ballots move
Weni wss muHeNat b. Nrlta % tht name
81 faeah.l Rslfy When d. fffnds 81
crawford hsaga isis ihty aaHhaa d
wiasbt a thfW aau lH tie ia the
Hema m naA rlteh ttb rtNea
lt telf aV ID ltH atWe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
SCHOOL DISTRICT ACQUIRES
OLD JUDGE LAKE PROPERTY

The deed has Just been filed whereby
the school district Of Omaha acquires
the 40 feet west Of the Central school
This Is the old Judge George -. Lake
property The consideration was a22OO
The transfer was made some months ago,
but the filing Of the deed had been de.
layed The deed reads. From a, @
Lake 70 the school district Of Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
R0URKE GETS NEW SECOND
BASEMAN FROM YORK STATE

Pa Rourke has secured Prteste Of 10.
chester, n. r., to play second base He
win join the club in Des Moines Thurs
day Prieste Is said TO be not only
good man on second base. but strong
batter and all round good man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
- as
Part Of Belgrade is
Destroyed by Fire

PARIS, April ia destructive fire IN
Belgrade formerly tho capital Of Serbia
~ reported In dlspatch 70 the Matin
from Bucharest II Ia said the eastern
section Of tho city was almost destroyed
Several hundred houses were burned and
thousands Of persons are homelehs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-20
GREAT WESTERN R. r. MADE
DEFENDANT IN FED. COURT

The Chicago Great Western railroad has
been sued by the federal government on
a charge Of violating the twenty-eight
hour act on shipment of cattle from
Buffalo Center Ia, to Omaha. The gov
eminent asks that a fine Of $500 be inn
posed.
Phone your Want Ads 10 The Bee.