davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
Twice Told Tales


James n nuke, the tobacco Aims apropos Of one o.
HIS mut.miIlionaire dihaera 10 his mansion finh
avenue. ssd
"a was purely social dinner but nobobdy No
isyea II nBners of that sort are susp5lousy re-
gafsied A. the lrsal profession
I'VE see hnw enc iekAl pfotesson IA rrKandrd every
day Thus. last weak famous lawyer said 20 VIZ.
ness IN cgossssksmlnatieni
Nov, Gems. sems. offend, set eyeUlsins ,oa
have isld us tissue 81 iieaf
efho wltnasa iFowmed ana iha indge said ta hlm
sith smlle'
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Your homer me ellnsa, snsesrsa. wbsl say .
thst il lkat NY lmsWeas lFat wheFe yeu hsNa "a
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va t aassstsa ~ asa,sw F.esair.
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tif reNsasEAs N1s A#t NHA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19

WOrkmenis Compensation Law.
LINCOLN, Neb. April s.--To the Bii
tor OF The Bee: In the midst Of tho
elamor Of tho offieo.Aseklng multitude.
permit me to call the attention OF tho
Nebraska public TO the very valuable,
important and thoroughly we'll prepared
report upon the first year OF the Ne
brmka workmen's compensation law, Just
Issued from the state labor bureau. am
glad 10 do this without solicitation for
two reasons.
First, because Of the very great impor-
lance 70 the state OF Nebraska Of the
application Of this new principle In mod.
crn social llfe-that tho cost OF goods sold
upon the market shall contain tho cost
Of caring for the dead and wounded upon
the Industrial battlefield whore these
goods we're produced
Second, because Of the special intereat
attaching TO the subject Of workmdns
compensation IN Nebraska. which arose
from my service as secretary 10 the com
mission which spent. in the aggregate.
weeks Of time during the year 1919 In
considering The subject and framing a
Law.
Members Of that commission. consist
Ing Of G. y. Traphagen, A. T.. Weatherly
ana n. M. coffey Of Lincoln; Victor Hoae.
water. A. c. WsitEel and y. !. Ellick Of
Omaha, and T. y. Evans Of Kensaaw,
came TO know the different aspects "
the subject as they never had dreamed
Of knowing II, during the months Of in
veatiBation which preceded their REPORT.
The bill subsequently enacted by the leg.
stature was truly the product Of the COM
missions work. although II exactly cor.
responded with neither tho majority nor
minority bill Of that commission. II was
enacted by legislature most Of whose
members had 10 take tho judgment Of
those who had moro time TO study the
subject than they had during the hurry
Of a busy session. II was placed upon
the statute books and fortunately It's ad.
mlnistration was committed 10 one Of the
members OF the commission who had
shown thoroughGoing interest and
breadth ~ information upon the subject.
This initial report of the bureau OF
labor upon workmen's compensation IN
Nebraska deserves careful and Intelligent
reading a. the hands Of both employers
and employees in this state. The work
mems compensation law enacted in 1913
needs amendment. IF II Is 10 be wisely
amended, the data afforded by this docu-
ment deserves careful study. for In Il
We have the beginnings OF definite in
formation upon the actual workings of
the present law In this state
A, E, SHELDON.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
MARCH CIRCULATION,
1928 Daily-Sunday 50,620

Dwight williams circulation manager Of The Bee
blishing company, being duly sworn saYs that tns
araRe circulation for The month Of March, 1919, was
Nv daily and b0.G2s sunday
DWIGHT WILLIAMB Circulation Manager.
Subscribed IN my presence and sworn 70 before ms
: N day OF April, 1915.
ROBERT HUNTER Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19

After all probably the best portrait that drawn
In words by won Herdor:
have IN mind immense figure of a man sit
ting high on rocky submits at his feet storm,
tempest ana tho raging Of the sea- but HIS head ia IN
the beams ~ heaven. This Is Shakespeare Only
with this addition that Tar below at the font Ma
rocky throne, are murauring crowds that expound.
preserve condemn defend worship. SANDER oYrr-
rate and abuse him And ~ all this he hears nothing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01
SOME. AMERICAN VICTIMS
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press
LONDON JAM 1.-The British liner Persia on its way from
London to Bombay was orpedoed sunk off the island Of Crete
Thursday afternoon o'clock and reports received here nd
cate that most of its passengers and were lost only 1ou
boats getting away before it went down.
Among the passengers when it left England Were NUMBER
of Americans including Robert cNeey of Monroe N Amer
consul Aden Charles H. Grant his way from London
to Bombay and Edward Rose school boy going from Denver
Gbraler 1t is believed however that Rose e1 ne snip al
braltar. ;,
The Persia which owned by the Peninsula and Oriental
Steamship Company left Bombay November a. and was last re-
ported from Gibraltar December g. According to Loyds it was
on its return voyage India carried 6O passengers from
do but some these to land at Gibraltar Malta or
sees while at the last named port took 23l passengers OF
whom eghy-seven and twenty-five children NO
official figures available here of the exact number persons
on board when the ship was lost
message the admiralty to the Peninsula and Oriental
Company makes the definite that the Persia was
torpedoed
Charles Grant passenger the Persia came from
Boston, Mass.
Son first class and eghtthree second capln
passengers including eight children boarded the steamship Fer
STA at London according information obtained at the Peninsula
and Oriental line At Marseles thrtye OF the rst class ana
thrty-two of the second cabin boarded the boat.
The company estimates that after dducng the number OF
leaving the ship its various ports OF call about lou
passengers were aboard when the vessel was sunk
Every effort is being made by Consul General Skinner 10 get
some information about Robert McNee the American consul at
Alden and the two other Americans known to be on the passenger
list The British admiralty informed Mr. Skinner it had no IN
formation with the regard the fate OF individual
Mr. Skinner sent cabegram to the American consulate at Alex
anra requesting the consul to obtain information regarding the
fate of Mr. McNeely
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01


From such incomplete information
as was at hand today the two situa-
lions are regarded as almost parallel.
1t was generally presumed In official
circles that as was the case with
Germany the admiralty and the Wen
ma foreign Office are working at cross
purposes.
1t was regarded as stronger pos
slbility that while the foreign office
ia ready to accede to the contentious
OF the United States the admiralty
bent ON the success OF Its submarine
policy has not yet been brought into
line.
There is, however, the added pos
slbility that the submarine, which
sunk the Persia being far from home.
had not been instructed In the new
policy Of the Austrian government.
The destruction of the Persia
coupled with the recent sinking o.
the Japanese liner Yasaka Maru. anu
the French liner Vile de la Ciota
lends strength In official quarters 70
both these possibilities.
All the agencies OF the American
government have been set in motion
10 gather facts on the newest disas-
ter and the fact that Secretary Ian
sing and other officials today de-
cllned to comment in the absence Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01
ANT|-B00zE
Carrying Order is Put into Ef-
feet by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.--Complying
with the injunction granted by the cir
cult court OF Mineral county, W. Va,
effective January 8, prohibiting pas
sengers on trains from carrying la
belled packages containing LIQUOR, the
baltimore and Ohio railroad has "
sued orders to lis ofilcials, agents and
train forces, to carry out the order Of
the court throughout the state.
Notices are also being posted in all
stations Of the road in West Virginia
and adjacent stations in other states
30 that the public may be informed as
to the regulations defined by the court,
which provide that II container
labelled as containing liquor be found
on q passenger train It must be re-
moved at the next point where there Is
q railway agent and unless removed
by the person claiming the container
II shall be placed in charge Of the
agent and notice given to the state
commissioner Of prohibition at
Charleston.
Passengers boarding trains Of the
Baltimore and Ohio outside Of West
Virginia, intending to carry containers
labelled liquor into the state, will be
warned by the trainnen concerning
the regulations under the injunction
and upon arrival at the first station In
Want Virginia auch containers like
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01
Transfer and Promoters Are
Made in the Operating De-
partment of B. & o.

\ BALTIMORE, Jan. Important
changes are announced in the official
organization of the operating depart
ment Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, effective January /. az
w. H. Averell, formerly general
superintendent of the. Wheeling dis
ed general manager in charge Of the
New York properties.
Mr.. Ayerell will be succeeded by
y. #. Keegan, superintendent Of the
Chicago division, at Garrett, Ind.
J..H. jackson, superintendent OF
the Newark division, at Newark, o.,
Is transferred to the Chicago diyis-
ion.
B. F. Stevens, assistant superin-
tendent Of the Monongah division, at
Grafton. w. Va, is appointed super
intendent Of the Newark division, and
Hugh Wilson, of the general mana
gers stan at Baltimore, will succeed
Mr.. Stevens.
w. T. Lechlider, having resigned
as superintendent OF the Cleveland
division at Cleveland, o., to become
vice president and, general manager
OF the River Terminal railroad OF
Cleveland. is succeeded by H. D.
Green, transferred from the Wheel
ing division, and j. w. Root. assist
ant superintendent at Wheeling, Is
promoted to superintendent Of that
division. ga ylsS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01
BUL CARIANS ABOUT TO LAUNCH
AN ATTACK ON ENTENTE ARMY
SNOW STORM
In Western Colorado is Worst
in Years the Fall Being
Steady for Two Days.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. Jan !
Western Colorado today Is In the
grip OF one Of the worst snow storms
In years. An average Of twenty
three inches OF snow coyeres the
Grand valley. The town Of Gateway
is reported completely isolated and
communication with several other
small towns is cut.
Snow In Unaweep canyon II re-
ported to be forty-four inches deep.
Forest rangers report the snow has
drifted In places to a depth Of eleven
feet. Interurban service on electric
lines is paralyzed and railroad trans
hortation Is greatly Interrupted.
The snow fall has been steady for
more than two days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01
HOTEL CLERKS
In EIecting Their State Officers
for Year Honor TWoSlocal
Hotel Men.

The west virginia Hotel Cleric
Association closed its annual n'eeiIns
ii wheeling Friday night OMesrs Tor
the year were elected as follows
president, j. ii. Abbot, Naniey no
tai. Fairmont; hrst Vice president, q.
o. Woodley, Capitol hotel ClArksbiFt
second vice president, slnlcp Young
lstamm hotel; wheeling; secfStary Il.
I. Paist Roush hotel, Fairmont, tIeot'
urer. II. w. Mcclure, Jrs Mcclure
hotel. wheeling. The board Of COVER
nors are P. ii Wright chairman I'M
perial hotel: clarksburg; Chester
THOMPSON. wheeling; Y a. Miller
Mhhiey hotel, Fairmont; ]. ". Black.
Bartlett hotel; Manning ton; George II
Hogue, Peabody hotel, AIorsantoVn'
sergeant at arms. NJ, y Peaflmnn.
windsor hotel, Wheeline
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01

icy that the laws Of nations and hui
mainly must be regarded by the bel
ligerents in their warfare at sea.
Severance Of diplomatic relations
with all its possibilities looms up as
one Of the eventualities. the same as IT
did in the case of the Lusitania, the
Arabic and the Ancona.
Although the nationality Of the sub
marine, which sunk the Persia re-
mains unest kblished definitely as was
the case with the Yasaka Maru and
the Vile de la Ciotat, the assumption
generally is that 1t was an Austrian
boat because Count Bernstorff, the
German ambassador, recently declared
that no German or Turkish submer-
sibles were operating in the Mediter-
ranean.
The attack on the Persia as 1t was
approaching Alexandria renews atten-
ton to the fact that submarine cam
paign against Allied shipping is being
carried on off the entrance TO the
Suez canal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01
BOOZE SPECIAL
Is Run from Fairmont to Point
Marion by the Baltimore
and Ohio.

MoRGANToWN, Jan. 1.-The
Baltimore and Ohio ran another
"booze special" today from Fairmont
to Point Marion and return. The
special going down the river ran as
the first section Of passenger train
No. 81, and passed Morgantown at
2 O'Clock in the afternoon. Return
ing the special will leave Point Mar
ion as the first section OF No. at
6:SS and arrive in Morgantowh at
1902 o'clock. ~
y The railroad company, IT will be
remembered, ran a booze special on
the Friday before Christmas to ac-
commodate the pilgrims to the Point.
The saloons there were not open on
Christmas day. The saloons are
open today. however. observing the
usual hours, 5 a. nj. to . p. M,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01
At SaIonikiin Greece and There
is Renewed Activity
Elsewhere.
TEuToNs ARE GATHERING
Little Received in London to-
Clear Up Mysterious 0per-
atoms of the Russians.

LONDON, Jan. fright on the
heels OF the reply OF the Austro-Hur-
garian government to the American
note regarding the Italian steamship
Ancona, comes the news Of the sink
Ing OF the Peninsula and Oriental liner
Persia, which Ii known to have had o.
least one American on board Details
are lacking but the first news indicates
there was great loss OF life IN tne
sinking Of tho liner.
The opening Of the new year was I;
celebrated In the near East by indioa-
tons OF q revival Of military activity
In Macedonia where German and AUS
trian troops are reported to be gath.
ering ut Monastir. while by way Of
Budapest comes q hint that Bulgaria
Is on the eve Of launching an attack
against the Entente forces at Salonlki.
Little has been received in London
tending to clear up the mysterious
operations OF the Russians in BeEe-
arabia except an official acknowledge
ment by Petrograd that heavy hghting
has occurred along the extreme SOUTH
ern end Of the battlefront.
The Austro-G Germans have complet-.
ed their occupation Of Serbia by the
appointment Of Count salis-Sweewie,
commander Of the Austrian troops. ate
Vienna, as governor general OF tne
conquered country. sis, J.
Various new year messages written
~ rr,fisrs, Statesmen uni ,sUidiefs ~
the belligsrents do not give amy hope
OF ii early peace. They rather en-,
plastic the necessity Of ruthless
prosecution OF hostilitles. But the re- (
cent article In the Zuricher zeitine
outlining possible peace terms Is cllis-
ing widespread discussion In the Ger
man press with the annexationists Ar
rayed against the anti-annexationists.
The compulslon crisis In Great Brit
ain has nov reached a stage where tne
chief concern seems TO be with tne
number Of designations which may pc
caused by the settlement Of the prob
lem. Thus far the only actual resig-
nation known Is that Of the home sec
retary, Sir John Simon, who may yet
be persuaded to withdrawal. 4.
A despatch from Athens says thst
information has been received there
to the effect that one German battei-
ion has reached Monastir In southern
Serbia. near the Greek border ana
that an Austrian mountain battery y I
expected. I, .,.s
by French aeroplanes over sMonastir
machine guns have been placed on
top Of the highest buildings
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01

The Persia was one of several vessels recently sunk by sub
marines the Mediterranean through which its course
to the Suez canal would take it from Malta.
No advces have been received New York to the dae on
which the Persia sailed from London It departed some time
advance its advertised date of sailing which January To-
The voyage from London to Malta ordinarily requires nine days
The Persia built 1900 at Greenock 1t has been in the
Bombay service since that time.
On account of the danger from submarines to vessels winch
abandoned by the Japan Mail Steamship Company which is de-
spatchng its ships around the cape of Good Hope.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01
STEAMER IN TOW.

NEWPORT, R. l., Jan. IA mes
sage from an unidentified steamer to
the radio station here stated that It
had taken the disabled steamer, the
Salonih, In tow and was proceeding
to New York. Because Of weather
the name Of the vessel and Its posi-
tion could not be learned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01
WILLARD,s GREETINGS
TO THE RAILROAD MEN.

Daniel Willard, president OF j
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company, has sent out New
Years greetings as follows:
To all officers and employees
Of the Baltimore and Ohio
family:
To those for whom the year
Just ending has meant good
health and a reasonable meas
ure of happiness and prosper
ity j send my hearty congratu-
3lations, and 10 those less for
tunate ! extend my sincere sym
patty. To all do Isextend my
best wishes for the new year
Just before US. / hope that the
; new year may bring to US good
health, happiness and prosper
ity, and that 1t may also bring
to the great property which we
serve and with which we are
proud to be: connected, a larger
measure Of success and with Il
Increased Opportunity for all.s|
4. y Z = = 4. I. A, ~ = = =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE
Is Being Recorded on the Seis-
mograph Of Georgetown
University Today.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ia heavy
earthquake was being recorded on
the seismograph OF Georgetown Uni
yersity this morning. 1t was first
noticed at $40 a. m. and was con-
tinuing at 10 o'clock.
Until the movement had subsidized
the observers we're unable to give
more definite date. Father Francis
A. Tondorf, chronological director,
said the ohocks were the.heayiest re-
recorded in some time,
AT II O'Clock the vibrations on the
seismograph were continuing yio-
lently. IT was impossible 70 deter
mine the direction from which the
treniors came.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01
GOODWIN CHILD DEAD.

Daisy Bell, fourteen months old
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. H. b.
Goodwin. or 422 North Fourth street,
died at II 80 o'clock Saturday morn
ihk after 4 three weeks illness or
pneunaonia and typhoid sfsyef, lpe
deceased child ~ survived BY ~ par
ents and three bf6theryys md A sister.
The funeral Rrranse 1nts Have not
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01
NEW DANGER EXISTS
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON Jan. Destruction of the British liner
Persia with possible loss American lives throw relations be-
tween the United States and the Teutonic into new
danger. 4. e
Coming almost the hour when satisfactory adjustment Of
the delicate situation hand by Austrian acceptance OF the
cardinal points the American demands in the Ancona case t
oughy as the destruction of the Arabic following closely the
saa exchanges brought renewed crisis with Germany
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01
PRESIDENT ADVISED
AT Hot Springs Of the Sinking
Of the Persia but Is Spend
ing Quiet Day.
tsylassociATan pnGsai

HOT SPRINGS, Va, jan 1.--PreSi-
dent wilson's plans called for q quiet
new year today. HisYreception ut 8
O'Clock this afternoon in the hotel
room to bis fellow guests and people
from the surrounding country was the
most important feature Of the new
year celebration.
4 The president received the news
dispatches. ON the sinking Of the Per-
Ella and later tie ofIicial. report Of Con-
sui, General Skinner was forwarded by
the state department The president
made no comment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01
GREEKS
Are to Start Military Operations
against British and French
at SaloniM.
tsv AssoelArro parss,

BERLIN, Jan. la Budapest des-
patch to the Tages Zeitung says Pre-
mier Radoslavoff, of Bulgaria, made
the statement at conference, OF
leaders Of the government party be-
fore the assembling Of parliament
that military operations against the
British and French at Saloniki would
be inaugurated in short time. The
reckoning, the premier said, would
be thorough. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01
MONTENEGRO CONSUL
TELLS OF CONDITIONS
d, A,so ,.:Ii ,hiss,

PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE Monte1egrin
consul general here has received the
following oiiicial statement from Get
TIME, dated December 80:
aThe provisioning Of montenegro y
becoming absolutely impossible, the
situation being more difficult dali.
Austrian submarines are attackins
sailing vessels and steamers an our
coast ana those on the Albanian coast
yesterday a Montenegrin Ealing
vessel laden with food was sunk a.
Dulcigno. Today a steamer CARRYING
1000 tons Of provisions met q similar
fate" ~ +
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01
STEAMER sunk
New British Ship is Sent to the
Bottom Of the Suez Canal
by Torpedo.

LONDON, Jan. THE British
steamer Abelia has been sunk.
The Abelia was a new steamship,
having been built last year. It was
$50 feet long, Of $3.50 tons gross,
and was owned In London. Il;
It sailed December from Bombay
for Hull. This route would take 1t
through the Suez canal and II is not
unlikely that 1t was torpedoed in the
eastern Mediterranean where the
Persian and a number Of other vessels
have been sunk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01
POSSE SEARCHES
For Two Men, Who 0yerpower
Sheriff and Escape from
Jail at Urbarla.

URBANA, o., Jan. 1.--Ohicials
and possemen were conducting a wide
search throughout this section today
for Frank Martin and James Doyle.
alleged highwaymen, who last night
oyerpowered Sheriff Faulkner, and
escaped from the Urbana Jail.
The two men attacked the sheriff
as he was locking in the prisoners for
the night. 1t is supposed the pris-
oners caught passing freight train.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01
TRIBUTI'E PAID

y ST. PAUL. Mimi. jan Mime.
s6ta today paid tribute to Il. late
governor, Wln1eld Scott Hammond
Who died rhdrt1ay ct Clinton. a.
The body lay IN @Infe - the capitol
sot6nd1 where 4 win remain unit
Tionnar n'ornln. when 1t r'|l 0|
taken d st. James, N|nn. TOR burial
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01
MANY DEATHS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1-Pneumonia
has reulted in POI death in Chicago
within the last four days, an average
of fifty victims day, according to-
reports to the health department to-
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01
OPERATED on.

"a. j. Greynolds, Of Indian Fork, Gill
rner county, was cessful " operated
alocal hospital Saturday NORM
ing for q complication Of diseaseg.