davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
United States Undertakes Deli
cate Mission for Alienation
of CrueItieS Imposed by
Berlin,
DEP0RTATI0NS LIKELY
TO BE CONTINUED
# Berlin Refuses American
Request as Is Expected
Consequences Cannot Now
Be Predicted,


Washington, Nov. 2t.-Another ap-
peal from the Belgian government toi
American influence against the depor-
tation Of Belgians to work in Ger
many was handed to the state depart
ment today by Minister Havenlth. II
was in the form of an instruction l.
the minister, declaring the situation
was becoming more terrible every
day, and directing him TO beg the Sec
rotary of state to urge the German
government to consider the cons
quences of the crimes against human
ity committed In their name
Denial by Germany.
Charge Grew of the American en-
tassy at Berlin already is making in
formal representations at the foreign
office in behalf of the Belgians. He
has not made a formal report OF the
German governments attitude, but 1T
was learned today that sufficient in
formation had come through unotii-
cial channels to make it evident that
Germany will deny that Boigians arc
being forced to work in munitions
t,ia,,t.. ,,a rontaod tbnt. tbair deuOr-
.,t,,n ,t,, @ tar on,nloy,nont LARGELY ON
r,,,,,.. i- =, raooa.a,,, military measure
,,ithf,, th, sni,it of International law
oo,,ra,.,,i,,,. cha treatment of the pop-
,,Ia.,a,,, 20 aono,orod ,.rrttorv
,,.,,.,. n,.
''0'.' '''"'"S ~ 80 80 - .,
ne i''' ''''' o'''0, wv, - 90. ,.,,,i
'or ''aS oi.e' '''''' ~ 80, - Con.
J'IN "u'N many ~ G'a''aV' .a,,.,,aa4g 'S,d
mans VS. ',''',,S o -, ,rf,,o ~,
10Y 'l.'' ',' "''''' .,'' ~, ',7 5,. a,I, nm
Nl'' '''e"' uul ''''. ., ,,,,,i.t,,t.
ne "aS'9 oL ,ug 'o' ee''i,, ','''' ,'.riar ne
iron" the h''s IAN U'''' 80 ~ r,...,',,, '''
was llS.'u'seo 10 sunni ,''is.,, na
,,,n'''S - " ~ ,'.,,,., ,,.. ac,rod
lu'e' MI '''" '''' .',,''s Wv, p.,
lleu rep eS'''''''INt W DE ',,'' -
IlH' ana MS ',''
ul"IS p''IE '''''' ''' ~ ,.
the 'e''''"" gov ~ '''''t''' NV. p,l
S''npiy au'ho''1'" =" sum, y.
gan alles"l'o''S' S"l l,,''''' ~, -, ,.,
sen'IaI S'a''''e", W ''' ''''''.'' ...',, '
PreSS'o" P'o"u' ~" ~ 49, .',.,,,.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
CARRANCISTAS EXECUTE
THREE MEXICAN WOMEN


Field Headquarters American Punt
tive Expedition in Mexico, Nov 23 (via
radio to Columbus. n, NJ, Nov. 24J~-
Three Mexican women were executed
by firing squads yesterday at El Vale,
on the ostonsihlc charge, preferred by
Carranza adherents, that they had at
tempted to kin Col Gonzales Diaz
commander of the Carranza garrison
at El Vale Papers were said to have
been found on the women ncriminat-
ing them.
Those executed were Mnrgauta
Acosta, her sister Maria Castillo, and
Maria Reis, her servant The triple
execution was held at sunrise Wednes-
day. The women faced the rifles
without weakening
This is the first time a trio of wom-
on has been executed in this part Of
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
BELGIAN LABOR PROBLEM
TAKEN UP WITH GERMANY
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

-BY N0FNTN9 I0UFNNL aFE--NI EE87EV "TFET
Berlin. Nov. % (yia London Now
Secretary Joseph c.. Grew of the
United States embassy, had an hours
interview yesterday afternoon with
Chancellor Won Bcthmann-Hollweg re-
garding the Belgian labor problem. He
laid before the chancellor, Informally
and uuofficially. suggestions for GER
tain ameloriatiou Of the compulsory
employment of Belgian workmen as
concessions to Belgian national feel
ings and neutral public opinion.
The Spanish ambassador, as the Of
Gcial representative of Belgian in
terests. also conferred with the chan.
ccIlor on the same subject.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
Little WaIIaChia Is Complete
Iy Conquered, and Next Big
Battle Is Expected in Alt
Valley
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE
BEGINS IN D0BRUJA
Both East and West of Mon
aStir Allies Are Pressing
BuIgarianS HardI Berlin Re-
ports RopuIS0,

Ley .oenlna loUenAL srselAl lsAsso wlar

teY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LSAsto wtRE
Forces of the central powers are
driving on Bucharest from three di-
rections. 70 the east the troops Of
General Won Falkenhayn have reach
ed the Ait river; to the north the Ger
mans and Austro- -Hungarans are
pressing southwark, and somewhere
along the Danube the forces Of Field
Marshal Won Mackensen are crossing
the river
Western Wallachia apparently is in
the hands Of the Teutonic allies Some
Rumanians remain in the rear around
Orsoya, but that town, as well as
SEVERN, has been occupied by
the Teutonic troops.
Violent Fighting in Dobrudia.
Violent fighting has been renewed
in Dobrudja. Bucharest says that an
attempt by the Germans to cross the
Danube at Zimnitza, seventy miles
southwest Of Bucharest, failed. Fight
ing has been reported in the region
of Silistria, and it may he that the
German crossings of the river were
made between the Chernavoda and
Giurgevo.
The Russians and Rumanians have
taken the offensive in Dobrudja north
of the Tchcrnavoda-Con rail-
way. Bucharest and Petrograd assert
The Rumanians advanced on the
whole front and occupied five towns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
PROTOCOL PROVIDING FOR
CONDITIONAL WITHDRAWAL
Of PERSY|NG'S FORCES, IS
SIGNED By COMMISSIONERS
PROVISION FOR AMERICANS
TO CROSS BORDER LIKELY
TO BE FLATLY REJECTED

Conference Which Has Been in Session Since September z
Is Ended Temporarily, and One Representative of First
Chief Starts With Document to Mexico City, Where 1t
Probably Will Be DiSapprOVed by CaTanza; United States
Firmly Refuses Limitation Upon Right to Pursue Bandits
Below Border When and Where 1t May Be Deemed Nee
essary Lane Issues Statement Declaring Mexico Is Going
to Have Orderly Government With or Without u. S. Help
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
ANOTHER FIERCE ATTACK
AGAINST CHIHUAHUA CITY
BY FRANCISCO VILLA IS
REPULSED SLAUGHTER
MACHINE GUN FIRE CUTS
DOWN ADVANCING LINES
WHICH BREAK AND FLEE

Desperate Assault Is Made on Santa Rosa Hill in Effort to
Capture Heavy Artillery Bandits Are Allowed to Approach
Within Rifle Range and Are Shot Down by Deliberate
Fire Of Defenders; Many Officers of CarranCiSta Forces
Arc Hit, Some Being Killed; Outlaw General Julio ACoSta
Is Among SIan as Is Secretary to Chieain HIMSELF
Cavalry Is Pursuing Beaten Foe in Hope Of Taking Sup
ply Trains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25

,.y ,osr.e JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRsl
Atlantic city. \. j., Nov. PA
protocol providing for the conditional
withdrawal of the American troops
row in Chihuahua, Mexico, and for
tbo military control of the border but
with the supplemental stipulation that
United states troops shall be sent
into Mexico in pursuit Of bandits at
any time the American government
deems it necessary, was signed here
today by the members of the MeXi-
can.American joint commission.
one Of the official copies was
taken by j. Albert PAM Of the MeEi-
can commission, who left here tonight
for New York, whence he will start
Monday for Mexico to submit it to
Gen. Venustiano Carranza f his APP
proval The other copy Wi. deiv-
cred to the American gov 9nt 30.
Secretary of the Interior I I'm r..
Lane. chairman of the Am
mission. who left here lat -yuay for
Washington
Further Conference December =.
If the protocol is ratified by the
two governments, the commission will
reconvene December s, to resume the
discussion Of other questions affecting
the two countries, especially those re-
lated to the protection of the life and
property Of Americans and other for
egners in Mexico. If ratification by
either government is withheld, the
work of the conference will be de-
cared at an end
Where the adjourned sessions Of
the commission will be held was not
determined when the conference was
finished The question was left to
Secretary of State Lansing and Am
bassadOr Designate Arredondo. Fol
lowing is a paEaphrase of the agree
ment, 10 which the last signature was
affixed at 3;49 O'Clock this after
noon
Paraphrase of Agreement.
'First-Thc American troops now
10 Chihuahua shall be withdrawn
within forty days from the approval
Of the protocol by the respective gov
Crnments, provided that within that
time the conditions in that part of
Mexico have not become such as to
endanger the American border Ia
such event, the time shall be extended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
VILLA ENCNMPIlD
NEAR CHIHU AHJN

JuarCL Nov. 2t--EranCisCo
NilA aud hi, troops are en-
q" campcd tonight outside of Chi
huahua CITY, after returning this
- afternoon 60 renew an attack
% which lasted until y o'clock to-
night This announcement was
g." made tonight hy Carranha Off
90 Cinls here.
d" II Is said that Villas apparent
retreat early this afternoon was a
military rusc. After General
d" Osuna pursued column for
g some distance. another large
body Of bandits appeared ia an
other quarter again and attacked.
OLuna, II Is stated, returned
q. with his forces 90 the city.
" TclCpruphiC communication be-
s tween Juarcz aud chihuahua CITY
q rcIhaincd open tonight.
a . 4 A. d. a. /. a. 4. a & d q q q Z,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
Several Officers hit


Among the wounded today was GOV
cruor Francisco Treyino, brother OF
General 1revino, who was SHOT IN the
hand Two officers of General Ire
vnos general staff have been Killed
during the two days of fighting. The
body Of Gen. JUNO Acosta, one OF
Villas commanders. was found TO tho
west of the city as was the body Of
Andres Sada, Villas secretary.
General Acosta was Killed In action
by colonel Cadera of the Darranza
cavalry column during the cavalry
engagement yesterday
General TrcWuos wound, received
yesterday. has been attended to by
Colonel Martinez of the army medical
corps, and tho fcycr resulting from
the wound has abatcd He was again
In personal command today and
made an inspection Of the foruuca-
tons with his staff.
Tries to Capture Artillery
An effort was mndc during the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
~ LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

tWenty-four hours, ending At
m Yesterday.
~ ain I'M temperature, g. degree,
cadmium. q. IS. range, SO temperature
p H. Ss. southwest wind. clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST

,,5 NFer Nov. 24-New Mexico. sat
to.y Iay and Sunday fair, with rising
'peFature east portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-25

General Lceviao IS now -aaSing az
EFFORT 10 asseStai- the number OF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Claims Of Titanic
Victims Settled
Outside Of Court

New York, July 2o.-With q pay
ment of $66s.00 outside Of court, the
White Star line stand; absolved Of all
liability for the sinking Of the steari-
ship Titanic with loss Of 1000 lives
and the four years Of litigation Of
claimants Is brought to an end inaa
final decree handed down Friday by
Federsl Judge Mayer. NJ +
Claims totaling $4,000, 900 had been
recorded in the federal court by hum
dreds Of claimants, alleging that the
ship was lost through the negligence
Of its nayigators with the privity oi
its owners.
Evidence at the trial indicating that
the disaster was accidental. the claim.
ants, under the terms Of comprom-
ise made outside court, agreed upon
the payment to them Of $665,000 to
withdraw their claims and consent to
the decree, which hold that the White
Star line 10 mot liable to any extent
for any loss, damage. injury, destruc-
ton or for any claim whatsoever"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
ANTE ROOM ECHOES
sobieska Camp Of W. o. W.
Plans Special Meeting
This Month.
NEW DEPUTY APPOINTED

Sobieska camp No. rs, Woodmen
OF the World, has arranged for spe-
cisi meeting during the month OF Au-
guest Louis A. Kowaleska has ac-
cepted a contract as deputy for this
camp and promises activity along the
lines of increased membership.
The entertainment given by Omaha
Seymour camp No. l6 last Tuesday
evening was a great success. The at
tendance was unusually large, the pro-
gram exceptionally interesting and
the refreshments above the standard
for entertainments OF the kind.
Ziskuv Dad camp No. lis will meet
Sunady, August 6, at Turner hall
Twenty-first and U streets, South
Side, for work in the protection de-
gree.
The annual picnic of Commercial
camp No. 478, scheduled for July n
was postponed until August u al
Manawa.
Marconi camp No. AL will meet or
Tuesday evening, August !, at Colum
bia hall, southeast corner Twenty-sec
ond and Pierce streets, for initiation
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Movie Actresses ..
and Their Hair

Did it ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has love-
ly hair, while the most popular count
their curls as their chief beauty? In
fact, (this is secret), many are
leading ladies just because of their
attractive locks. Inquiry among them
discloses the fact that they bring out
all the natural beauty of their hair
by careful shampooing, not with any
soap or makeshift, but with simple
mixture, which they make up for
themselves by putting a teaspoonful
of canthrox, (Which they get from
the druggist), in cup Of hot water
and applying this instead of soap.
After its use their hair dries rapidly,
with uniform color. Dandruff, excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. The hair is so fluffy that
it looks much heavier than it Is. Its
lustre and softness is delightful,
while the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
CITY TAX LEVY IS
CUT SEVEN MILLS
City Council Fixes 1917 Levy
at 7.06 Mills Less Than
the 1915 Levy.
REVENUE ALMOST SAME

The city council has fixed the 1917
general tax levy at 706 mills less
than the 1916 levy. The city levy for
this year is sos; for next year it will
be 1874. This does not include the
school district levy, which was fixed
at the maximum of Is mills for this
year, and will be the same for next
year.
Although the city levy will be re-
duced trifle more than 7 mills, the
reduction in revenue will not be as
great, because the increase of valua-
ton will make up about S mills, the
result being that the city dads will
have nearly the same amount to
spend next year that they are spend
ing this year,
General Fund Same.
The council fixed the general pur-
pose fund at 81 100000 for 1917, the
same as was levied for this year. The
sinking fund was reduced from $780,
600 to $375,00O, and the bond redemp-
ton fund from $l50,000 to 100000.
Another slight reduction was possible
on account of the South Omaha and
Dundee deficit items in this years
levy not being necessary in the new
levy.
The superintendent of public ac-
counts and finances estimated mis-
cellaneous receipts in 1917 at $272,-
424.44, which is made up of balance
to be carried from 1916, Plus occupa-
tion taxes and other miscellaneous re-
ceipts.
Three Mills for Water.
Expressed in mills the 1917 tax levy
will be:
General purpose fund, 29.262; water
fund, 5000; sinking. 1898; bond re-
demption, 2.l06; motorization Of fire
department, 1474; total Of 43.74, and
adding Is mills for school district
makes a total of 1874 mills for city
and school taxes. =.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
WORTHAM SHOW FOR
AK-SAR-BEN JUBILEE
Samson Contracts for Full List
Of Attractions, Including
Automobile Thriller. -
TO BE ON CAPITOL AVENUE

The Workman shows have been
signed up for the Jubilee grounds of
Ak-Sar- Ben, for the fall festival. The
Jubilee grounds are to be at Fifteenth
and Capitol avenue, taking in all the
vacant ground between Thirteenth
and Fifteenth streets. The main arch
is to be at Fifteenth and Capitol
avenue. Fifteenth street will be one
succession of light arcades clear to
the Auditorium.
The Wortham people announce q
new line of shows which they will
exhibit in Omaha this fall. They
have an animal show, an athletic
show, and toyland. They have the
House That Jack Built, Model City,
q Panama Canal and a submarine.
They have the Arabian Nights, My
Lady's Fan and big exhibition Of
forty diving girls.
A Free Thriller.
Then there is to be on the grounds
Ine iree a'tlae.,oh & y ...a .ne r,i;nn uHss 4
two automobiles, make sharp curve
upward, leap over big fexpanse of
spsee. anu, ans 49, .nss,s..,,Its =. % Il % ~
Posieifs, .uin W., eu =. % tss;. ,an.nr - ~
ar oeiole coh''huhs on 'h'" no'o'
ing Journey n..,s u,,,.. a.. h,ood ,
nc p9:sel ns.M sses s,.,,s,i,, ~. M ,osLs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
zeppelins Drop
Bombs Along East
Coast of England

London, July 29-Three Zeppelin
dirigible7 balloons participated in the
raid early this morning on the east
coast of England, it was officially an
nounced this afternoon. There were
no casualties.
Details of the Zeppelin raid on the
east coast of England early this morn
ing are still lacking. An official dis
patch, however, says that German
airship proceeded inland for short
distance and dropped two bombs at
the side of a railway.
The Zeppelin then proceeded to an
adjoining village. where eight bombs
were dropped. The missiles fell in
fields and roads, where no damage
was done.
The Zeppelin cruised about for
twenty minutes and then flew in a
northerly direction toward the coast.
Reuters correspondent at Amster-
dam reports that Zeppelin flew over
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Will Adams, Omaha,
Is Now the Tennis
Champion Of Iowa

Des Moines, Ia, July 2o.--Will
Adams, Omaha crack, captured the
Iowa state tennis championship In
the closing round Of the annual state
tournament this afternoon by trim
ming Joe Van Ginkel Of Des Moines
in three Of the five sets. 6-l. l-6, 81.
90, "a.
-Four Of the five sets were one
sided, Adams and Van Ginkel alter
mating in winning. The final set was
closely contested, but the Nebraskan
had the edge over Van Ginkel.
Miss Pearl Newly Of Burlington,
Ia, IS the new woman champion.
Miss Newby vanquished Miss Marga-
ret Mckee Of Des Moines, present
state champion. in straight sets,
6-2, "a.
The doubles consolation champion
ship went to Coggcshall and Clark
Of Des MoMes. They defeated VIII
iiams and Fanon Of Dubuque, 90.
0-6, 6-2.
Paul White Of Cedar Rapids and
G. F. Baker Of Decorah defeated the
Adams brothers Of Omaha In the
doubles. Scores: 81, 6-3, 1913, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Fresh Attacks
Upon Armenians

Washington, July 29.-Informatiou
that Turkish treatment of Armenians
is worse than ever has led the State
department to consider making new
representations to the porte. No re-
ply has been received to representa-
tions for the same purpose made by
the United States more than month
ago.
Russians are in control of virtually
all Armenian territory, and the Ar
menians reported subject to new out
RACES are those exiled in the Meso-
potamia and Arabian districts.
In official quarters here today be-
lief was expressed that the increased
mistreatment of the exiles was partly
due to recent Russian military sue
cesses, a8 d..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
BRIEF CITY NEWS

"fownsshd's for sporting Goods"
/ Electric Fans. s1.B0--Bursess-O -Oranden Co.
Nave Root Print lt--Now Beacon Press.
Mslf-karst white Dlamonds. SIS. Edhoim.
nead Bond Hearing Monday--Judgs
Charles Leslie will hear nnal arguments on
the road bond injunction case Monday.
Fined for speeding-B, u. Rice. St2s
Western avenue, was arraiEned before Judge
Kubat In police court and fined 81 and
costs for speeding.
'TcdAy's Movis Program" classified sec.
Iion today i appears in The Bee sxclu-
sivcly Find out what the various moving
picture thsaters offer ~.
Re-cnlists In Navy---ieorge b. Bower Of
Sioux City re.enlinted In the navy at the
local recruiting station after being out Of
the service for nine years.
Keep Your Money--And vaiuabies in the
American Safe Deposit Vaults, ais south
nth 81. Bee Bids Boxes rent si.oo for
months. Open from q. m. to 9 p. m.
HAND Concert at Carter Lake Club--Ths
Ancient Order Of United workmen Military
Concert band will play concert at Carter
Lake club Sunday afternoon from 4:30 TO
$50. There are twenty-five pieces In the
band.
You inoreAse the cost OF doing business
when you waste time--your own or your
patrcns-save time and money BY getting
good location in The Bee Building. tho
building Of easy access and that is known
to all.
Miss Nevi1l Leetafet ,sunday--Miss Nevili
Of Kansas City. who has been leeturinE bc-
fore the Omaha entity society. will deliver
her last lecture hero sunday morning in
the rooms on the asventh door Of the Bee
building 1t II o'clock. ~
Lssse Omaha In the cool Of the evening,
ilso p "a. arrive chiuaso $50 ns1t morn.
Ing via the Observation-Disclosures hours
and no extra fare. Milwaukee" service
makes travel q delight Tickets. 13l7 Far
nam g. Phone Douglas ass.
Three Arc Granted Divorces Bessie
Cottrell has been granted = divorce from
Roy; Anna L. Koran gets q decree from
Joseph, and Mabie. c. podd 10 freed from
william w. through operations OF ths
Douglas county divorce mill
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Woodpecker Stops Fast
Union Pacific Train

An Idaho woodpecker in search Of
a home the other day stopped Union
Pacific train. The place it picked
out for a home-the pun slipped out
by accident-was a signal box at
Lava Hot Springs, and while it was
picking It disconnected one Of the
wires and dropped the danger signal
in front Of train No. l8. According to
the rules of the road when q train
runs up to a block and no train is
scheduled Immediately ahead OF them
the brakeman must get out and walk
ahead of the train until they reach a
clear signal. Train No. l8 lost twenty
minutes following the brakeman, and
had to speed up for all the engine had
in it to reach Huntington OIL time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Nebraska to Create
Highway Board to
Handle Road Fund

AS soon as Nebraska can create 4
state highway commission. and as
soon as it can raise $l06,770 to put
into state highways, the federal gov
ernment will give the state that much
more for its roads. This is the Ne
braska apportionment of the federal
appropriation of $5,000000 for high
ways in the various states. The money
is not available for any state, however,
until that state has state highway
commission. e1
The federal plan is to increase this
appropriation each year for five years.
The amount appropriated in 1918 is
to be $l0,000,000, in 1919, $l5,000,000,
in 1920, $20,000000, and in 1921 .$25,-
100000.
Thus if Nebraska each time makes
the necessary state appropriation re-
quired to make it eligible to get its
apportionment of the federal money
the state will in these five years get
81 100000 of federal money for the
roads. This will mean also, assuming
that Nebraska meets the sum in state
appropriations each time, that in these
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
Gets Century Note by
Mistake Instead Of K

When Fred Ss,anson, negro waiter
At the Hen,haw, quit work Friday
afternoon Miss Nora Branden, cash
Ter. gave him 500 bill by mistake
for $40. When she learned of her
mistake detectives were put on the
scent.
Swanson was brought to the police
station, where he was introduced to
Chief Maloney Of the detective de-
partment. AT FIRST the. negro denied
having the money. but when the big
detective boss busted Swanson's
clothes with ! fly swattcr, he recov-
cred $50. which was returned to the
excited cashier.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-30
'C.M. Burdette

A little more than year ago c. M.
Burdette, who for two years had been
inscharge Of the Omaha Office Of the
Sharples Separator company, went to
West Chester, Pa, to take charge Of
the company's general sales organi-
zation. At the recent meeting of the
board Of directors he was elected vice
president OF the company.