davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-07

Polling; Messrs. Fred Hess, Harry
Leaf, Glenn Hood, Henry Ross and
Lou LANCE.
Occupying one of the Valley Farms
camps Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hood
yesterday entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Holbert and Misses Marie and
Frances Raymond. DR.. and Mrs. o,
G. Hill who occupy one Of these camps
had as their guests Mrs. H. C. Mckay,
daughter, Miss Dorothy, and sons,
Hosmei,, Bobby and John; Misses
Edith Lee Smallwood, Martha and
Guerin Johnston, DR.. John W. Muir.
ply. Of Grafton; and Messrs. Rufus
Yost and Carroll Hess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hamilton had as
guests yesterday Mr.. md Mrs. Arch
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Rowe,
Misses Ann Garrett, OF C%larksburg;
Sarah Berry, Of Sutton; Elizabeth
Posten, Of Morgantown; Ruth Hamil.
ton, Margaret Linn and Lena Hamil.
ton: 'Messrs. Clarence Berry, OF
Clarksburg;, Paul Fleming, Of Sche.
nectady, N. Y; Walter Corbin,
Charles R. Hawkins, H. Robb Fur.
man, Frank J. Kelley. Clifford Bell,
George Hough and John Windsor.
Idylewilde, a camp on the West.
wood farm. Is occupied by DR.. and
Mrs. L. L. D. Yost and son Ernest,
who entertained yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Yost and daughter, Miss
Katherine; Mr.. and Mrs. @. ". Walk.
,er and daughter, Miss Beulah; MI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-07
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

Springs camps yesterday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. J. Snider, Mr.. and Mrs,
Herschel Barnes and little daughter,
Ruth: Misses Ola and Eva Conway,
of Wasiingt.~, D. c.; Eleanor An.
non. Of Baltimore; Jessie Jacobs,
Edna Jacobs, Estelle Hamilton,
.:''ssrs. Don Kratz. Of Washington;
Ernest Bell, Gilbert Gwynn and Beryl
Crowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hall who are
occupying 1dylwilde entertained yes.
terday Mr.. and Mrs. Paul LANCE, Mrs.
E. L. Gilbart and daughters, Misses
Mary Marguerite and Pauline and
Clyde M. Crist Of Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. v. Battiger and
children, Glenn and Wayne, enter.
tanned the following guests yesterday:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pierce, Miss Mar.
garet Pierce and Harold Pierce, Of
Brownsville, Pa.
At the Oresta club were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Henderson and little daugh.
ter, Laura Jane; DR.. and Mrs. Henry
F. Heffner. Of Weston; Misses Pearl
Fultz, Lucy Wisman, Minnie Cump.
ston, Ann Moran, Edna Barthelaw,
Margaret Hessian and Minnie Belle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-07

and lars. nest Sherwood, Mrs. Henry
Hunsaker and daughters, Misses
Edith and Lena; Miss Margaret An.
drews, Of Charlottesvili- Va; Misses
Nell Morris and Edna Miller and Her.
bert Morris, of Fairmont.
The H. c. We ';er camp yesterday
had the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. H.\E. Killian, laughter, Miss
Ruth, and son, Earl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell L. Satterfield and son Har.
old; tIrs. ". E. Stanhagen and daugh.
ter, Miss Irene; Yrs. R. o. Allen and
guest, Miss Goldie White, al Webster
Spr! Igs: Mrs. c. w. Edwards land
son, Charles; Messrs. Gus Mack,
James Allan. Herschel Austin, Cecil
MacElroy, Clyde MacElroy. Louis
Ross, Joh~ Ross, Roy Layman, Claude
.Lemasters, Hugh Fleming, Jacob XII.
liam and John knight.
Elm Beach Is occupied by J.. Walter
Barnes and family, who entertained
yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Steer
and sons, Wesley and Paul, Of Park.
ersburg. sa
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Nuzum have
The Log and entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Green and daughter, Miss Elsie,
Of Clarksburr; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith and son, Harold. Of Fairmont;
Mr. aud Mrs. ]. W. Johnson, Of Clarks.
burg; MIR. and Mrs. M. F. johnson
and daughters, Helen and Dora, and
son, Robert, Of sClarksburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred g. Holt and son, Fred Jun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-07
Camps Popular.

The Valley river camps entertained
their usual quota Of Sunday visitors
yesterday and no more pleasant spots
could be found in this vicinity than
these camps which are dotted along
the banks Of. the beautiful Tygart's
Valley river.
Wildwood one Of the prettiest camps
ON the river which had been occupied
for the past three W. ks by the fam
lilies of DR.. E. W. Howard and Ira L.
Smith, was vacated this morning, the
Visitors returning to their homes In
this city. among those who Sundayed
there yesterday were DR.. and Mrs. E.
w. Howard and daughters, Misses.
Dorotha and Mary Katherine, Louise
Conn Of Fairmont, Miss Margaret
Conn OF Pittsburgh, Miss Hazel How
of Masontown. Pa; Misses. Ruth,
ka}kguerit and Marie Barnes of Fair.
llbnt, Norma Neiman Of Fairmont,
Commissioner and Mrs. Ira L. Smith,
DR.. W. Diffenderfer OF. Butler, Pa;
Dock Giffin of Pittsburgh, James
Howard of Masontown, Pa; Hudson
Conniof PIT. Marion, WE. HuntIey and
Arthur Fisher OF Fairmont.
The following occupied the Eden
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-07

day at Camp Antioch on the valley
river yesterday. Composing the
party ware Misses Mary Berry, Alice
Thomas, ona Tharp. Margaret Jones,
l,,aomt {reffper, Evelyn Garrett, Toyie
Hupp, !tessrs. CLAUDIO Hamilton. Wal.
ter Layman, Disney Minro, Carl Hon
est Becker, Frank Hehle, John Pople,
Ralph Courtney, Harold Schwarm, o.
Morton. Bailey Hrpn Robert d. Lee.
The c%haperones were Mrs. Tripett, OF
Fairview, Mrs. Allen IA. Meats, OF
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Jennie Hupp,
of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-07
China Closets

s225o-For s45.0o fumed oak, Hepplewhite design, large and
handsome.
s2ooo-For $4,000 fumed oak closet, Elizabethian design, full
size.
s235o-For s37,50 solid mahogany closet, Colonial design.
$2175-For $500 fumed oak closet, mission design.
~s1s75-For $2250 golden oak closet, Colonial design
I Fourth Floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-07
Bedroom Suites

5 ss.75-For a beautiful s12500 American Walnut Bedroom
Suite OF three pieces-4sinch dresser, 45 inch chiffon.
Ter and large bed-Colonial style.
$ s7.5o-For a s10S.50 Brdseye Maple suite; bed, dresser.
Chtfonier and dressing table, fine, large size pieces.
s%16soo-For pieces Of mahogany. large Poster Colonial
design, $l9750 yalue-bed, dresses and chifoni I.
sto1.s5-For a s132.5o suite of Mahogany, four poster style
bed, chinonier and dresser.
S13s.5o-For a $4,000 Solid mahogany suite, Chirpendalegd e.
sign English brown fntsh-bed, dresser, chest ofldraw.
$135oo-For a $162.50 solid Mahogany Suite English.brown
finish, Adams period design-bed. dresser. .chinonierJ
dressing table and 3 chairs, very handsome.
Fourth Floof!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-07

Miss Edith Pickett will arrive here
from Richmond, CAL, and
will be the guest for several weeks
of her sister, Mrs. Frank Amos on
Madison street. Miss Pickett spent
several days en- route here with her
sister, Miss Mildred Pickett at Phoen.
TX. Arizona. Miss Mildred Pickett is
now on a trip to Honolulu with friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-07

Lake Park. where they will spend sew.
eral weeks. They stopped at Nor
gantown yesterday and spent the day
with Mrs. Arnett's brother, Mayor J..
A. Cox,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-07

The Robert e. Lee chapter Of the
United Daughters OF the Confederacy
will leet tomorrow afternoon at two
O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. John
Hensha"y on Fairmont avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-07
Mission Society to Meet

The Home Mission society Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church will
meet at the church tomorrow at $3.50
O'clock. This will. be an important
meeting and a good attendance is de.
sired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-07

Mrs. J. F. Conway and daughters,
Misses Eva and Ola, moto.ed here
from Washington, D.. G., In their auto
mobile and are guests Of friends here.
Mr.. Conway came here on last Sat.
urday. The Misses Conway are
guests at Eden Springs camp where a
number OF young people are camp
ing for a couple Of weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-07
Library Tables

s a35-For $1,000 fumed oak, oblong table, 4ox26 inches,
mission design.
.S10O0-For $3.50 Golden oak, oblong table 36x24 inches.
Adams design.
s14.s5-For s1S.75 fumed oak, oblong table 4Ox2s inches,
mission design.
s1e.5o-For $4,000 fumed oak, oblong table 42x2s inches. Art
Craft design.
$fs.5o-For $3.50 %Jacobean oak, oblong table 40x2s inches.
Charles II design.
s2s.s5-For s275o mahogany table, 42xSs inches, Colonial
ldesign, very handsome.
Fourth Flooe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-07
Motored to Mt. Iaka

Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3, Arnett left yes.
terday in their automobile for Mt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-07

Tor, Of Fairmont: Misses Ruth Trum,
of Wheeling; Gladys Shroyer and
Roxie Michael, Of Fairmont; Messrs.
Frank Sanderbeck, Ernest Russell,
Clay Mills and Elmer Tharp, Of Fair.
mont.
Never Rest is now occupied by
Troop A Boy Scouts under the leader.
ship of Charles c. Denham. In the
camp are Scoutmaster Denham and
Oscar Nease, Hugh Fox, Wills Dem
ham, Ed Jacobs, Brock Showalter,
Lorin Harbert. Edward Crowl, James
Moore, Owen McNeely, George N.
Mayors, John Anwyll. Cheney VIII
Hanson, Fred Funk and Fred E.
Jacobs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-07
sunday q. Antioch.

a party Of young people spent Sun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-07
Returned To Charleston

Mrs. C.l E. Howard and daughter.
Miss Caroline, who had been the
guests Of Mrs. Wards parents, ex-
Governor and Mrs. A. B. Fleming, on
Jefferson street, will return this even.
Ing to their home In Charleston.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
Maine as a Straw.

The election in Maine today, the only remain
ing state where such vote Is had in advance Of
the choice Of president in November, is attract
ing more than usual attention in the hope that it
may prove straw pointing the way the political
wind is blowing
The present contest in Maine involves three
principal ofices--the govenorship and two
United States senatorships, one Of them to fill an
unexpired term made vacant by death. The pres
ent governor and senator are both democrats
while the. short term senatorship was previously
held by republican. Incidentally the campaign
is complicated by some personal side issues and
by the eternal wet" and dry" question, so that
It is quite possible that theresu may not be clear
cut for either side.
1t goes without saying that il there is a tidal
wave or landslide in Maine today the victorious
party viii be jubilapt while, should the majorites
be comparatively small or in the nature Of dog
fall both sides will insist they have the advantage
In word, Maine this year may be political
straw" and, then again. il may not The pslpably
exaggerated claims Of the opposing campaign
managers On the eve Of the voting plainly indicate
that neither feels certain as to exactly what is
coming his way.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
Great Rrit.in's Misuse Of Mails.

Disclosures in connection with the intercept
ton Of mails by the, British authorities tend to
confirm the charge that information thus discov-
cred Is being used to the advantage OF British
commerce No phase Of the war, 50 far as the
Entente Allies are concerned, has been so irri-
tating as this interference with communication
between neutrals and the fact that private corre-
spondence Is rihed to-the end that British trade
be fostered will not allay indignation aroused by
the practice. Lloyd-George may feel justified in
using knowledge gained in any way because Of
its military importance, but Sir RoberthCe APP
proaches the topic solely from the standpoint Of
tradesman. These representatives Of the
English government admit that knowledge com
ing to them through riaed mails i used TO the
best advantage"
Taken in connection with the British blacklist
Of American firms, the conclusion Is forced that
Great Britain does not intend to regard neutral
rights as deserving notice, The most serious al
legation brought by the Germans against the
English is thus given support. England Is appar-
entity using every turn Of the war to strengthen
and hold up its economic position, 50 that when
peace comes, It will be that much ahead Of ito
allies, the question Of relations with the United
States, apparently, being left to the future.
For the present, the standing Of our govern
ment IN London may be gagged BY the fact that
an urgent note, protesting against nterception Of
mails, was sent from Washington over three
months ago, and il as yet unanswered; at least
no reply has been received, 50 far As the public
is advised, and no comment is made at Washing
ton as to the delay.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

The consular and trade reports issued daily
BY the Department Of Commerce afford many in
teresting details regarding the foreign commerce
Of the United States, trade opportunities and the
like and occasionally an mixing Of what the manu-
facturers Of this country are already engaged In.
A recent issue gives some idea Of the extent 30
which wages figure In certain lines Of trade. In
China eggs are being mixed BY American machin-
cry. which has been found very effective for the
purpose, and shiploads Of the product are now
coming to this country to be used BY confectionl
srs, bakers, leathermalers and in other ways. The
feature Of the item Is that the Chinese girls are
able to break and examine eggs At the rate Of
5000 a day, while an American girl, in the similar
home industry. handles 1900. But the Chinese
girl Is paid but one-fourth as much as the Ameri-
can girl. which makes her employment profitable.
The business Is at present being carried on BY 4
Boston concern.
From Spain a consul reports .on the manu-
iacture Of leather novelties, pockctbooks,
card cases and the like. American leather il not
used, for il Is Of too high quality. The interest
in this industry il that il is highly organized and
. union scale Of wages prevails The highest paid
workers are the men cutters, who receive 48 cents
per day. The really skilled workers are the girls
who do the fine sewing by hand. paid on gradu-
ated scale, ranging from 10 to 22 cents per day.
After GIL reaches the age Of Is she is dropped
70 lower class Of work. becauat her eyes are no
longer keen enough for the fine stitching required.
This is condition and not theory. American
workers are soon TO compete with these underpaid
foreigners, unless protective tariff Is again de-
vised to conserve the American standard Of wages
and living.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
Tpice Told Tales

An eager young teacher was reviewing the
Sunday school lesson in mission church In
Brooklyn. The subject was Moses and the bush
that burned without being consumed. The boys
Of 10 or II had been greatly interested in the
story, and were now eager to expose their knowl-
edge. Answers followed her question with the
rapidly Of machine gun. N
snow, Harry, it's your turn"
"Yessum," was the confident answer
Tell me what there was about this burning
bush that was different from any bushes that
have burned since"
The boy knew--you could tell from the snap
ping Of his cyes-but he paused to formulate his
words why. ma'am, you see this here bush II
burned up--but It didn't burn DOWN. The
teacher could not have explained Il better herself
Youths Companion.
A young woman In Pittsburgh was recently
looking at material in one Of that city's leading
dry goods stores in an attempt to select what
would make an attractive skirt for the seashore.
The clerk rather srenuously suggested the availa-
bility Of several patterns. Ngy
But" said the young woman, they are rather
loud, don't you think"
Without glimmer Of smile. and In . per-
feetly correct tone for a salesmap. he replied;
TOO loud for swningsjust right for skirts.
Pittsburgh Post
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

North Platte,s Neb., Sept 9.-To the
Editor Of The Bee: In following up
our presidential nominee, Mr.. Hughes.
In his speeches throughout the coun-
try i can see he, has backbone az
solid as Gibraltar. and that's more
than can say of our schoolmaster
president, / can say that II our ma
tional interest were at stake, would
rather have Hughes handle 1t than
Woodrow Wilson. Mr.. Hughes makes
himself plain when he says he will
stand pat on protecting our American
standards and morals. He did not
say will precipitate our nation into
war for the sake OF few wanderlust
travellers. but he did say he would
protect what our forefathers shed
their blood for-America and her
homes.
Oh. yes. Wilson has signed { few
bills, i might say. Of importance.
Bryan. II It were to be sifted down.
good old statesman wherever / can.
Now comes this famous Mexican
crisis; 1t is something that could have
been settled several years ago II we
had had statesman at the wheel In
stead Of q politician. Just think Of 1t,
people Of our grand old U. 8. A., and
what those three letters represent!
It Is useless to say anything about
Issues such as q lower cost Of living,
free tariff, ,etc. We are paying only
$3.50 per hundred for flour, $1,000
for sugar. oh, well. what's the use
mentioning other commodities, and
other Wilson administration. Jokes.
v. A. BRADSHAW.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

In his speech to the assembled suffragists at
Atlantic City the president was more than usually
platitudlnouss He coniured up some pretty fig
ures Of speech illustrative Of points in lecture
that might have been delivered in class room,
concluding with this all but nonoommittal sem
tence,
have not come to ask you to be patient.
because you have been, but have come to
congratulate you that there is force behind
you that will, beyond any peradventure, be ni-
lmphant and for which you can afford little
while TO wait
Wait for what1 For the slow processes Of the
single-track mind toevolve some academic sub
sttute for votes to bestpw upon the nsistent suf-
fragistsi Or for the president's party to free
itself from the tradition Of states rights, and as
sure the women that they will be permitted to
vote in the south as we'll as in, the northe And,
how long 10 little whilef
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
WeoBeesd&a
.&M2sRnf1
As to Price Combines.

Omaha, Sept. s.-To the Editor Of
The Bee: In his letter OF September
8, H. Schumann states that our laws
were enacted for the purpose Of CIV
ing some the privilege of robbing
others. I differ from him there. II
our public ofilcials would strictly en-
force the laws against combines to
force the prices Of necessaries Of life
to an unfair standard, now contained
in both our state and national stat
utes, the recent great rise in the price
Of wheat could have been prevented.
There was no short wheat crop this
year and there was and is no excuse
for the present high price Of wheat
and flour. We're some of the gam
blers in wheat put behind the bars.
where they belong, the gambling In
grain could soon be stopped.
We had an exhibition Of highway
robbery right in our midst only q, few
days ago. when bunch OF men forced
the price of potatoes up from $1.00
per bushel to. $500 per bushel in
three days; at the same time potatoes
out IN the state were sold for much
less than 800 per bushel. think
an investigation should be made of
the potato combine in Omaha. NJ
may, have been little radical In
saying men who gamble in necessaries
Of life should be hung. They ought to
be punished In some manner, for they
have no right to rob the general pub
lie. Were / governor of Nebraska
today, do not think I would consent
to see even the worst criminal exc
cuted except on the strongest kind Of
a showing. We do not need revolu-
ton where people are killed to en-
force the rights we possess under our
republican institutions, but we do
need to elect men to ONCE who will
see to 1t that the general public is
not robbed blind In daylight by gam
blers In necessaries of life.
Last, fall men In Omaha bought
potatoes for as low as rs cents a
bushel, then forced the price up to
nearly $500 a bushel In January. Men
out In smaller towns offered to send
thousands Of bushels to Omaha In
January for less than go cents a
bushel, but no one would buy them.
Such condition Of affairs should not
be tolerated. In Germany such a
condition would not be tolerated. We
need some stringent German regula-
tons In the United States ! do not
sympathize with the Germans In the
European war. but we could well copy
after some Of their model laws.
FRANK A. AGNEW.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11
WHY JOHNNY LEFT THE FARM
Farm and Ranch.


johnnie bought = little pig with money he
He named her, Nall and fed her we'll and
H. lots Of tricks she learnedi i Z
But Nellie grew TO be SOW had pisgies
Then father up and sold them. and kept
the. money. too.
Johnnie took little DALI q pay for hoe
He IoyJd that calf and the calf loved him
4 as sure ~ you're born.
But calfie grew to be a. COW, % All good
Then isthsr % and sold her. and kept the
money, too.
Now, Johnnie loved his title pets. but father
loved the pelf
So johnnie left his fsther's farm ana struck
out for himself
Said Johannes pa one summer day, Il often
Boys don't like life on the, farm. The City
10 their cry.
1T always will be strange to me-" con-
tinued Johnnie's pa.
tIt only goes to prove, though, now IN
Z grateful children are
when johnnie heard what father said, he
gave q bitter laugh,
And thought Of his amply chiidnood and mis-
little pig and CALI:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

the young men OF the store at his
rooms, 1919 Harvey. The guests
gave him a. token Of their friend
ship a handsome diamond locket.
Judge Wakeley issued a writ of in
junction restraining Perkins Clarken
and John Doe from removing a house
which had been built on lot in Ar
Dor Place by Clarken for Mack Hen
son.
Robert Harris Of the firm of Harris
& Fisher, has returned from an ex-
tended tour Of the west and Alaska.
He states that for business and en-
Ierprise Omaha is in the lead by a
large majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

The Texas railroad commission has thrown
its states right hat in the ring and proposes to
give It's federal namesake fight to finish In
Abe courts The issue involves the principles laid
down in the Shreveport case, and in larger
sense resistance to the encroachments Of the In
terstate Commerce commission on state pre-
serves. Like other state railroad commissions,
the Texas body fears unless Il puts up fight L
will not have enough power ief, to draw the AL
ary
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

Officeseekers may be pardoned for envyins
HE simplicity and certainty Of elections in Mex
Fto. AZ recent election atNvera Cruz the ad-
|ninistraton candidate for mayor received unani.
lmous vote. The possibility Of ditching the road
roller was averted BY persuading the opposition
note to stay at home
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

consressmen are resting Up BIT beiort start
Eas the biennial brawL No master what prsdie.
|sions 81 The weather bureau puts out, the bswl
makes certain that sBermudas high" will gfip
HE country for eight weeks, xss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

Every look into the makeshift Union station
|smphasises the urgent need Of modern sccomno-
Nations Moreover; shabby structure At the
main terminaI discredits the enterprise Of both
&omaha and its rairoadsJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

The New York traction strike can also BE-
easily settled. Is was the trainmen's controversy
lby concedins the demands Of the men without In
vestiration OF arbitration
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

Minden, Sept. 6.-To the Editor Of
The Bee: To settle a dispute, will
you please give in The Bee the date
Of the Chatsworth wreck. at Chats
worth, ILL.,. on the Toledo. Peoria. &
Warsaw railroad?
OLD SUBSCRIBER.
Note by the Editor: The wreck re-
ferred to occurred on the evening Of
August II, 1887.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

The main features Of the amazing boost !
federal taxes cannot be grasped in moment.
:ful realization awaits the time the revenue col
hector searches the victims.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

Henry Ford wants 100000 damages from
&he Chicago Tribune. and goes INTO court to set
Hi To one Of his abundant means the route
chosen reflects on his business foresight. He
might buy into the print paper trust and get
|nuicker action
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-11

The sudden, drive Of Teutons and Bulsars at
;the short ribs Of Roumania reminds the latter
lthat there are few blowholes in the armor Of
8'raciai aspirations"