davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-19
WEST GUILFORD.

Mrs. Henry Mortified went recently
to Rhode Island whore she will spend
some time. She accompanied her
daughter, who had been visiting here.
Rev. William s. Robinson came
Tuesday TO Arthur Lynde' s to attend
the funeral Of Henry Stowe mt Green
River dn,sday. lie returned Thurs
day morning to his home in North He
bron. y. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Emmie Watson of San Diego
Cal, is guest of Mrs. Oscar f. Howe
Of Canal street.
Mrs. Bull of Springfield, Mass, is a
guest today of her daughter, Mrs. Viii
liam b. Houghton.
Mrs. Luther II. Miller is spending
the day in Springfield, Mass, attend
ing the dairy show
Guy Coner, representing the Thoma,
Edison Co. of Boston is in town
and will assist in the Edison concert
given this evening at l.. IL. Barber 4
music store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-19
WEST DUMMFRSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. StarEs and Mrs. Clark
and daughter of Hartford, Conn. came
in their automobile to visit at w. W
Burnham s Sunday
number Of friends and neighboys
attended a husking at w. w Burnham s.
Monday night After the husking
sandwiches, pie, cake, doughuuts and
coffee were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-19
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Harold Wright has rented of II. +.
Ncatherhead his cottage now occupied
hv W. II. Gay and family and will move
there Nov. l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-19
Notes Of the Convention.

The Bible which is being used was
one given to the Congregational church
of Marlboro March q, 1917.
Automobiles were at the church yes
terday afternoon and delegates were
told to walk from the church to an au-
tomobile and tell the driver where they
desired to be taken
The Centre congregational parish
house Is open Us place for rest and
recreation for the delegates and the
Unitarian parish house has been de
voted to the same purpose during the
convention.
There were about 200 delegates reg
lstercd at noon to-day. This is about
~ less than was expected today but is
accounted for by the storm which kept
that number from nearby places who
We're planning to attend today, from
making the automobile trips that would
have brought them here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-19

and H. S. Conant of Boston; the Home
department in the Methodist church in
charge of Mrs. Edith Balch Wright,
field secretary, and Or. O. G. Stickney;
the pastors and superintendent in
the UniversaliSt church in charge Of
Rev. NJ. S. Littlefield of New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-19
DEATHS.

In Jacksonville Oct H. Mrs Jennie ~
lFrcnchl Ntetsou, -, wife Of Elwin II
'.tCtsou.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-02-03
Wanted: Only Sober Men.

Not as many travelling men carry
quart bottles in their suit cases as
used to Because firms nowadays
give the preference to the sales
man who does not drink, thus ex
plodiug the old theory that it was
necessary TO be a "Haii, fellow,
we'll met" kind of chap in mix
ing with customers. Railroads no
longer employ men in responsible
positions who are addicted to the
use Of intoxicants. Engineers
must be strictly temperate.
Mercantile stores, contracting
firms. indeed, every line of busi-
ness and profession, demand sober
men. Not only is the outright
DRUM kard, the heavy or periodical
drinker, regarded as unacceptable,
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-02-03

winter capital of America and hun
dreds of thousands of visitors from
the colder sections of the country
swarm it's streets during the win
ter months. Mobile is second on
IL to New Orleans in this respect.
Both Of these can be literally
drawn upon for patronage, and
should the event be made perma-
nent as is contemplated by some,
would be an unfaihng source from
which to draw people from other
sections to Mississippi"
SIN all of the vast coast coun-
try of the United States, there is
no more favored section than forty
or fifty miles of beautiful sand
beach that belongs to Mississippi
If this was developed and adver-
tised one-half SO we'll AS has been
done in other places where a most
liberal patronage has been created
it would easrly surpass them ~:
"Mississippi has too long wait
ed for something to turn up with
little in the way of tangible re-
suits. If we are to enjoy q por-
ton of the prosperity that is COM
ing to those who are going after it
IN the right way, we must profit by
their xample and do something to
aid in getting like results"
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-02-03
Keep This in Mind.

While we are thinking and
brooding over the tragic events of
the East, where war is raging, and
nation seems to be competing with
nation in the destruction of life
and property, it is easy to loose
sight of the glittering advantages
and golden opportunities being
presented in our own blest coun-
try, when if we we're to take hold
of and strive to attain the things
offered, we would stand first in all
things that go to make a great ma
tion and a generous and sympa
thetic people. Let us look to see
what is being done at home first in
the way of developing our resour-
ces, and then place our shoulders
to the wheel in bringing about re
suits. The following, being sent
out by E. B. Blakeslee, Commis-
sioner"of Agriculture, calls 'atten-
tion to the "be up and doing prop
osition:''
"The opportunity for doing
most effective work along the best
lines of promotion and publicity,
and an opportunity that comes but
once in a century lies in the cele-
bration OF our hundredth anniver
sary at Gulfport as authorized by
the legislature of 1912. This can
easily be made the crowning event
of the century and the beginning
of hundred years of great pros
perity."
"Tbe right setting OF the stage
with our magnificent resources
and splendid products as the actors
thereon, will attract attention from
all Of the North American CONT
nent and portions of others as we'll.
It will bring hundreds of thous-
auds of good people to our state
for time and they cannot fail to
be impressed with it's matchless
advantages. These people may
afford market for our surplus
products il right information is
supplied them
"New Orleans is the recognized
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-02-03

himself suspiciousl y regarded.
This demand for sober men has
even taken a place in the baseball
world; and the older generation
can remember when professioal
baseball players we're nearly all
"rounders," and sports, says the
Daily News
Hugh S. Fullerton, the Chicago
sporting editor, in contribution
to Farm and Fireside, has shown
why the non-drinking player now
is desired in preference to even
one who drinks very little. His
figures, based on eleven years of
observation, show that the tenn
perate players are those who lead
in pitching, hitting, fielding and
base running Conspicuous ex-
amples are Ty Cobb, Christy
Mathewson and Eddie Collins. In
the last five years, in the big
leagues, the leaders have all
been men noted for their sobriety,
Mr.. Fullerton kept tab of the
records and batting averages of
thirty-two moderate drinkers and
twenty, four players whe did not
drink. After eleven years only
two of the original thirty-two
drinking players are on the dia-
mond, while eight of the twenty
four non drinkers are still playing.
Furthermore only five of the
drinkers are prosperous as op-
posed to fourteen of the non
drinkers. Six of the beer contin-
gent are down and out, eight are
dead and one is missing but only
three of the non drinkers are
either dead or ruined. The non
drinkers have won more games and
pitched more games, stolen more
bases and kept up better batting
average, although at the beginning
of the eleven years the drinkers
surpassed them. ..g-.
These facts and figures are i'm
pressive, and they should be
thoughtfully considered by every
young man who desires to succeed
in his life's chosen field of labor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-22
.Bra..uub''. stv. "a. Mi,v.u,..

"Bratsljub''. Stv. a.. Milwaukee,
Wis. = Predsednik: Ivan Sem, 27t
First Ave; tajnik: Ivan Skcrbis, 25s
Washington ST.; blagajnik: Joseph 81
rec, $50 Clinton St; vsi V Milwaukee
Wis. - Sejs vsako dru ognedelio '
dvorani Frank Benda, 40 National nv.
"Bratje trdno stojmo". 1t. 65, New
Alexandria, Pa. Predscdnik: Ivan
Gale, b. $50; tajnik: Josip Ribie, b.
l50; blagajnik: Josip Slak, b. 40;
vsi box l03, New Alexandria, Pa. -
Seja vsako drugo nedcljo.
"vsi slsvani", stv. CO, wasssn, Ill.
- Prodsednik: Frank Saieric, b. Sal;
tajnik: Alojzij Grebenjak, b. (D; bla
gajnik: August sturm, b. 427; vsi v
WATSON, Ill. - Seja vsako drugo ne.
deljo OBJ l. uri popl. v prostoru Louis
Grebenjaka.
"Narodna sloga", st. ca, Seminole.
Pa.-Predsednik: Nix ZvonariS, b.. So;
tajnik: Jurij Mihaljevi6, b. %; biag.:
Emil Gonotzi, b. 81. Vsi v Semi.
mole, Pa. - Seja vsako prvo nedelio
v cerkveni dvorani.
"zdruteni Balkan, stv. 6s. Gin.
ton. Ind Predsednik: Frank Bregar.
b. 75I;, tainik: Anton Primozic, X. X. Z.
b. .; blagaJnik: Ignac Musar, box 449;
vsi v Clinton, Ind. - Seja vsako drugo
nedelJo oh o dopoldne pri Crist Pasa
vento.
Balkan. st. co, Pittsburgh. Pa
Predsednik: Frank Starman. 44Os
Gardner Alley; tajnik: Josip Dekleva
1852 Wawson Alley;;; blagainik: Jo-
sip Had, 5436 Harrison st. vsi V
pittsburgh, Pa. Seia vsako prvo ne.
delio V X. s. Domu.
"zvesti bratje". St. 20, New Derry.
Pennsylvania.-Prcdsednik Pavel PIE.
velit, b. IS; tainik: Jakob Pinoza, b..
10; blagajnik: Ivan Prob, b. Al. Vsi V
New Derry, Pa.-Seia vsako /. nedcIio
V prostorih sobrata Jakob Pinoza oh o
uri %dopoldne.
"Delavec naprej''. stv. II, Besse.
mer, Pa. - Predsednik: Franc Seitel
b. l59; tajnik: Josip Jereb, b. us, bla.
gajnik: Louis Hribar, b. III; vsi V Brs.
semer, Pa. Seja vsako prvo nedclio
v prostorih SObrata Anton Klineeka.
"Koscziusko,'' stv. 70, Bankhead.
Alta, Canada.-Predsednik: Pjav Spie,
wax. box 59l; tainik: Karol Kanik. T..
o. box 537; b%lagainik: Ivan Petrasek.
b. 30: Vsi v Bcnkhcad. Alta, Canada. -
Scja vsako trctio ncdelio V mesecu.
Pod Triglavom'', stv. 70, Smith.
field, Pa. P~redsednik: Josip STRIFE,
b. SO, X. +. d. Z; tajnik: Ivan Erzen,
II. +. ID. Z. h. li9; blagainik:: Lorenc
Zupan. II. +. u. =, h. $50. Vsi y Smith.
Held, Pa.-Seja vsako drugo nedeljo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-22
..Kr.nhli prs,..eur.. str. "a. P.ll.

"Kranhki p~rtjateij''. Stv. ~, Fall
Creek, Pa. - Predseduik: Alojzij Siak
box 81; tajnik Josip Ursie, b. POI
blagajnik: Alojzij Slak, b. 81. Vsi
Falls Creek, Pa. - Scia vsako drug
ncdeljo v prostorih sobrata Josip Ur
siSa.
"Naprej do image, stew. IS, Fiji
Henry. Pa. - Professionals: Frank Raw
nikar: Ia mink: Anton Bottle: blnga ink
Matevz Podbevsek. Vsi v FitZ Henry
Pa, box l06.-Seja vsako prvo nedclJc
cd 9. uri %zjutraj v ltalijanski dvorani
sv. Barbara.
"~slovenska cvetljica''. Stew. rs, A.
damsburg, Ia. - Predsednik Josip Je
l%ovean, Adamsburgh, Pa: tajnik
Frank Scneur, box 20, Adamsmburg
Pa; blagajnik: Frank Golobic, r. +. D.
.. box 81. G%recnsburg. Pa. - Seia VISA.
ko prvo nedclio V mesecu.
"Severni Premogar", stew II, Supe.
rior, wyo.-Prcdscdnik: Ivan Glinsek,
b. l29; tajnik: Ivan SPECS, b. 100;
blagajnik: Andrea Kokal, b. 1879; vsi
v Superior, Wyo. Seja vsako drugo ne
deljo o deseti uri dopoldne.
"slovenija", stew. rs, Miller Run,
Pa. Predscdnik Mako Magdic; tai
mix: Josip Ga6nik; blaga ink: Jozcf
Opara. Vsi box 25, Rcitz, PA. - Scia
vsako prvo nedclio V mcsccu pri So
bratu Jakob Radman.
"Bonairski Slovenci''. stew. 20, Bon
Air, Pa. - P~rcdsednik: Josip Horvat,
b. 313, Conemaugh, Pa; tajnik: Peter
Bukovcc, b. 1885; blagajnik: Josip Ora.
gar, b. 695, ~Conemaugh, Pa. Vsi v Bon
Air, Pa. - Seja vsako drugo nedeljo
oh . uri popldan v lastnem domu v Bon
Air, Pa.
"sloga'', stew. so, Philadelphia, Pa.
Prcdscdnik: Ivan Petan, 253s Salmon
St; tajpik: Mihacl Omcrzu, 2723 f.
Huntington St; blagajnik: Josip Ko-
zolc, 255j Salmon st. Vsi V Philadel.
phia, Pa. Scja vsako prvo nedeljo V
mcseCu.
"Prvi maj, stv. 81, Bishop. Pa.
Predsednik: Franc Gregori6, b. 352 Ce-
ell, Pa; tai. Mihacl KoGevar. Cecil, Pa.
b. %; Blagajnik: Ivan Zupancie, Me.
Donald, Pa. b. 1S5, X. ID. .. = Seja VISA.
ka tretjo nedeljo pri sobratu Ivan Zu-
panciG.
OPOMBA: Tajnike tistih drustev, XII
zapaziJo kako pmoto, istOtako tistih.
katerih drustveno poro6ilo Je pomanj.
kllivo, 1rosim, la mi ncmudoma spo.
roce, da Sc nedostatki V imcniku ko
XII hide drugit, popravijo.
s sobratskim pozdravom
BhAz NovAK.
tajnik 8. d. P. q
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-22
DOPISI.
Coalton, III.
Cenjeno u%rednistvo !

Cenjeno urednistvo! '
POrocati imam, da je vzela smrt
dine 80. julia sodruzico Mary
Wrishnik izmed mas. Ia nase gi-
banje je to tezka izguba. Mary
Wrishnik je bila % let stara in
~'zvesta clanica tukajsnjega mem
Skega socialisticnega kluba. Ka-
pitalisticni sistem jo je naucil spo-
znavati, kaj je dobro in kaj zlo.
in il je pokazaI da je prava pot
izvelicanja ma TEN svetu social
ZEN. cato Sc je, kjer je %zivela, pri-
| druzila socialisticnim klubom i'm
podpirala socialisticno stranko.
Umrla je po kratki bolezni in
je zapustila Sest odraslih otrok,
katere je vse dobro vzgojila. Tudi
ii imajo vecinoma trdno social =
sticno podlago in sodelujcio Z ma
mi v boju "a socialism.
POgreb ie bill v torek, dine !. v
gusta; pokopana je ma pokopali
Scu V Nokomis, Ill. Sevcda Sc je
pogreb izvrSil brez pomoci emo
suknjezev. Udelezil Sc ga JIG tu-
kajsnji \. s. &. in so bill vecino-
ma vSi clani navzoGi. IL C%oaltona,
kjer sc je sprevOd pricel, je dolga
pot V Nokomis i'll vrocina .je bila
huda. cato smo sc vecinoma vo-
zili V kocijah in ma avtomoiblih.
Noznja je bila hitra, kakor da Sc
vozimo ma piknik ali ma pies, men,
da cato, da bi prisli prokleti
c%ialisti cimprej nokomiskim pa
trotom izpred oci. Mad grobom
sta govorila sodruga +. Sandner
in V. Lavanchnig. oba clana y. S.
c. Potem smo polozili ma grob
mrtve sodruzice diva vcnca enc
ga jc daroval y. s. &. Coaltonu,
drugega pa sodrulicc IL Coaltona
in okolicc. Potcm so Sc sodrugi
"a vekomaj poslovili cd ME. xiv
pa oStane med Mani njen spomin.
Mammalian VAN, da sem wee
raj, k osem sci agitirat "a social
! sticne Gasopisc, pridobil Proletar-
GU enega n%arocnika in stranki diva
nova clana. Ako hi incl sreco, da
hi pridobil vsak mcsec toliko in
da hi incl vSak sodrug enak us
peh, hi bila zmaga kmalu naSa.
Sodrugi. ma delo "a socializeml
Budimo d~clavce IL trdega spanja.
Pozdrav vsem zavednim DELAY
Gem. Jos. Korsik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-22
Glencoe, Ohio.
Ccnjeni PrOletarec!

NcnJenl irOletdrec!
Skoro vsak dopisnik sc bavi
najprvo Z delavskimi |razmerami,
kako ugodne ali slabc da so. Tako
Jill hoccm tudi JAZZ malo opisati.
V blizini dvajset minut odtod
sta diva premogorova; prvi last
The Ioughioghcny and Ohio Coal
Co. Nazivlje Sc Delora Mine. Tia
ROY DO "a nekaj casa prcnehal o.
bratovati. Nzrok jc. da bodo pri-
cell delati o Thipplc, ker start
Sc komaj pokonci stoji; nckoliko
le privczan Ia nekakSne Store ne
kjc tam ma gricu. TOrei nam .je
potrebno dobiti novega. Drugi
row je pa kakSnih - minut cd tu-
k~ajSnjega kolodvora, ma katerem
ne vstavi noben e%kspresni WAX.
Mimo tega kolodyOra vozijo vlaki
V Cincinnati in Chicago. Sevcda,
mogoce hi Jill kateri porabil 20
daj, ko bono imeli pocitnice. he
skoro pc vseh ~slovenskih naselbi-
nah je dobro znana naselbina
Glencoe in so tukaj Slovenci sko-
70 do za~dnjega vsi V soc. stranki.
Ma zadnii sell soc. kluba st. , so
odlocili clani. da priredimo pix =
mix V prid klubove blagaine. Pix
mix sc ic vrSil V soboto 30. julia
ma ncki bliznji farmi. Udelezba je
bila Sc precej velika. Najvec vese-
Tia nam je napravilo majhno jag
ME, XII smo ga dali ma drazbo.
'Drazbo\ jc vodil sodrug Frank
'Chopij, Xxi ga nj hotel prodati IA
nikakOrSno emo. Nazadnje ga je
dial "a $24.46. Vsem, XII so Sc ude-
lezili piknika in pripomogli do
boljsega uspeha, izrekamo lepo
hvalo. Ia denar Sc DO porabil lie
"a agitacijsko dclo, XII nam ga ma
laga stranka, kcr lie Glani smo
strankino orozjc. Pomisliti mora
mo, da so volitve pred durmi. Ka-
pitalisti mccejo milijone "a take
fonde oh casu volitev, da potem
zlomijo delavsko maso.
Vabim 81 Glane ma prihodnjo
sejo, da bodo videli vsi, koliko do
hodkov JIG bilo ma pikniku. Use
klubove seize Sc bodo vrSile cd =
slei naprej Unijski dvorani, in
ne Voc pri sodrugu Zlcmbcrgarju.
S soci@listicnim %pozdravom
Louis Britz, organizator.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-22
Moon Run. Pa

Ze dolgo casa ie minulo, odkar
nisem videl dopisa v nasem listu
Proletarcu IL to naselbine. Ne
VEN, zakaj so tako redki dopisi
odtod. JAZZ bonn sporocil, kako ia
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-22

Uradno Classic; PRoLETAEEC, 4os W. 3st St, Chicago. Ill.
CenFna drustva, oziroma Nth uainiki, so uludno proseni, poHliati Use
dolnScn avn ma ghvncga tainika in nikocar drugcga. Denar IA Sc posla
edino rotom. PoStnih, ExPcsnih, ali antnih lcnarnih nakaznic. nikakor u ne
Bank y Concmauch, Pa.
' smchJu' d opahjo drustveni tajniki pi porotilh gavncga tajnika kake
ro"anlSrNost, maj to noHuloma naznanijo uaiu glavnega tajnika, ia Sc v pi
hodnjc popravi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-22
UstAaovlisns dine 10. ays,sta
loo9

GLAvNI URAD V Hist st. 20 Main st, Concmaugh, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
Gettinr Aftsr the aasoline BoOsters.

The senate is about to start the attorney
general OF the United States on new hunt Tor
trusts The sensational flight OF the price OF
gasoline in the last few weeks has aroused sus-
picion that the dissolution Of the Standard Oil
trust as a result Of the former suit did not so
completely do away with price control as had
been hoped for We must bear in mind, too,
that conditions that surround the production
and sale of gasoline at the present time are
somewhat abnormal. The United States Is
practically supplying the world just now. and
an unprecedented demand has been created by
reason Of war requirements. Germany is get
ting its gasoline from the Galician fields, but
the rest Of the world is coming to the United
States.
The present experience raises a very inter
esting question: not at all novel, but OF concern
to all II is the matter OF price fixing, either
by the government or by the producers OF gaso-
line. VIII the price be fixed to suit the buyer
or the seller?. Gasoline is not the only com.
modify on which the selling price has registered
an advance during the months since the war
started Everything that enters into modern
life, except the subscription price to the news
papers, has been marked up, and in some i'm
stances quite much in proportion gaso-
line II the government is going to start
inquiry into prices, why not include everything.
and get at the bed rock facts. 1t will be found
then very likely, that the law Of supply and
demand is pretty well calculated 10 govern such
cases.
One phase Of the gasoline situation that
must not be overlooked is that the embargo
proposed to be put its sale abroad is part OF
the general campaign to prevent the sale of
arms to the Allies.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
EDITORIAL SIFTINGs.

Washington Post: One scarcely dares
contemplate the fearful havoc the Colo
neIs "nut-eating night bird would ere
ate II turned loose i'm our best society.
Pittsburgh Dispatch; But II all these
conspiracies against the government TO
embarrass il in Mexico exist wouldn't
the authorities do better exposing and
crushing few than bemosning them?
Boston Transcript; The glucose manu-
facturer doesn't have 10 wait for the
Snow TO get off the Green Mountain hill
sides before beginning TO make his reg
ular spring crop OF pure old Vermont
maple sugar.
Springfield Republican: One amendment
to the house army bill. which was adopted
al the last moment provides that the
government may seize any private muni-
tions plant whenever the owners refuse
to fin the governments orders for sup
plies. That sort OF militsrism will be in
dorsed by the country.
Baltimore American: When a call was
made in a factory for volunteers TO man
autos for service in Mexico there was
almost a riot in the anxiety OF men TO
90. And had the call been 10 shoulder a
gun or to transport pack mule over the
mountains the enthusiasm would have
been no less great-perhaps.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
Tips on Home Topics

Pittsburgh Dispatch. Saving money not
being part Of the administration program.
the armor makers offer to cut the price
is received and filed.
Detroit Free Press: III the American
soldiers take me they will take me dead. 90
villa is quoted as having said. Evidently
he's guessed the plan.
Chicago Herald: Having spent a brief
time in refurbishing his reputation as a
champion prize fighter. Jess Willard
will now resume his principal occupation
OF csshing in all over the country.
Baltimore American: Uncle Joe in go
ing back over census reports a century or
more old finds the names OF none OF the
ancestors Of the near-great of today.
But cannon in those days came in for
real respect. an opinion which has not
faltered down to now.
Philadelphia Ledger: Somebody is al
ways taking the Joy out Of lfe Now
comes the curator OF a Brooklyn museum
with q story that the colonel's discovery
Of the bewhiskered guacharos is no dis
covery at all. and that the bird has been
In Brooklyn. 10 these many years.
indianapolis News: Representative
Mann declares that every man of COM
mon sense will probably seek to escape
from Europe at the close of the war, and
It does look as II that might be so; but 1t
is also possible that those in authority
over there will take steps to prevent the
escaping business from being very good
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
Thirty Years Ago
This Day in Omaha
Compiled from BsS Ynss.

Dr. W. c, spsdinG has taken charge OF the social
columns OF the Sunday Republican.
Justice Lee Hesley taken seriously IN, and is
at present confined TO his room
District Attorney Esteue has returned from Lin
coin where he argued the motion in the Ballard muir
der case before the supreme court. Mr Estee
suffering from severe cold and exhaustion and fears
that he will be unable 10 argue the motion In the
Lauer Saturday. in which event he will ask for
a continuance
Sergeant James Delaney OF the military head
quarters the city yesterday it is whispered.
wedding trip
The case OF Edholm & Erickson against Hospe. Is
on trial before Judge wakeley. The suit is brought
TO recover possession OF piano.
r. b. Whitney. the popular agent OF the Mime
apolis & Omaha road. who is to remove from this
city was PRESENTED with elegant gold watch chain
and diamond locket by OF his friends and ad
mIrers The presentation made under the auspices
OF the newly organised lodge OF the O. q. O. p the
speech being made by Colonel Frank Hslon.
The Omaha Canning company has perfected It's
organization by the election OF the following officers:
H. H. Clark. John A. MoShane. DR.. J. r. Conkling
John T Bell and r. L. stone. directors W. G, Shriver
secretary, and u. l. Stone, treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-01
People and Events

The commissioner of accounts of New York City
reports the mayor that the city k52S7 56s
a year by prscticing eighteen economies which are
enumerated The main Job. however. is to work up
a disposition to economize
Mrs Marie Miller, a widow 50 years of age Of New
Brunswick, N j., realizing that opportunities are
scarce at her age. picked up kid of IS and married
him The bride displayed great speed in having the
ceremony performed before the raging mother OF the
youngster could enliven the scenery.
A Iushing spender from Chicago. overhaued and
Jailed in New York for larceny $500 considers his
Jail quarters comfortable quarters In towering
hotel A little experience in Douglas county's roof
parlors undoubtedly would win the palace exclamation
A Fenian battle flag carried in the invasion OF Can
ada nifty years ago was displayed in show window
at Lexington, Ky. ST. Patrick's day II Is the
property OF Captain John A. Geary. who led the Ken
lucky contingent across ue Niagara at Buffalo, and
was made by the Irish women OIL Lexington way back
in 1866.