davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
seek TEN Year OLD Girl
MISSING FROM LANDENBURG

Information is wanted OF Clara
Kcech, ten-year-old girl. who ran
away from the home of John Mona
han, near Landenburg. Pa, several
days ago and who is supposed to be
somewhere in this city Chief Pro
baton officer e. Ross Ferra was noti-
fed Of the girls disappearance by an
agen, OF the Chester county, Pa, Chill
drens' Aid Society.
Tho girl had been with the Mona.
han family for five wears. She APP
peared TO be perfectly satisfied with
her surroundings When she left
home she wore a lighl blue dress and
was bar eiooted She has dark hair
and hazel colorcd eyes. and is as tall
ss most girls fifteen years old she
was trrcod TO Marahallton and is
supposed to have boarded a car for
Wilmington from that place at about
Z O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
TO RECEIVE MRS. HILLEs.

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, State
chairman for the Congressional Union.
who has been spending several weeks
at Colorado Springs. Col. where she
attended a conference of the National
Woman's party, of which she is a
member of the advisory board, is eX-
pocted to return to this city this after
noon Upon her arrival she will be
accorded an informal reception by a
number of local Congressional Union
lists. Miss Rachael Rowland and Mrs.
Mary e. Brown are arranging the re-
,eption.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
no PUT NEW 'FRONT.' IN STORE.

Charles Ginns. of Chester, brother
TO James ~ Ginns, of the Majestic
Theatre, has awarded the contract for
putting a new front in his drygoods
store to a Wilmington contractor, f.
n. Spirer The work will start to-
morrow morning, the plans prepared
by Mr.. Spirer having been passed by
the Chester building inspector. The
will cost about $4,000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29

We're received from the Police De-
paitment.
Unpaid water rents reported by
Mr.. Hopes amount to SS031S. ex-
Guiding the city departments. Il was
ordered that the usual ten day no
tees be sent TO each OF the deln-
quents.
Assistant Engineer S. y. Van
Trump reported the water pumpage
for the past week TO be 97.SS41e0
gallons. an increase OF $685. 6O gal
Ions over the pumpage for the cor
responding week Of last year The
reserve pump was operated IA per
cent OF the time.
Mr. Van Trump expects to com
pleto the laying of 16 inch pipe on
Market street, between Eighth and
Ninth streets. this week. and to in
stall a 6 inch fire service for the Del
aware Hosiery Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
vuNERAL oF RoaERT 4. FIsHER.

Funeral services for Robert H..
Fisher. who was employed in the
shipyard of the American Car &
Foundry Co., for As years. were held
Sunday afternoon from his late home
at Marshallton. The services We're
conducted by the Rev J. Howard
Gray, pastor Of Epworth NJ. e.
Church, to which Mr. Fisher had be-
longed for 25 years. The pallbearel S
were members of the Epworth Broth
arhood and employees of the Ameri-
csn Car & Foundry Co.. as follows:
William Robinson. Frank Clark,
George Webb. James Harper. H. Will
liams and Benjamin Chevins. Many
beautiful floral offerings were receiv'
ed. Mr. Fisher met with an accident
at the plant a year ago and since
hen his health he'd failed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
SUSPEND SCOUT MEETINGS.

Boy Scout Executive Charles Cur
ney, has decided TO do away with all
Boy Scout gatherings. drills, etc, until
The infantile paralysis epidemic has
abated. Mr. Quincy made this an
nouncement today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29
ISIS AT nELAMARE KOSPITAL.

Among those treated at the Della
ware Hospital this morning were:
Florence Valley, No. 1918 Peoples
street. infected finger; Susie Roches-
ter, No. 1116 French street. lacerated
scalp; Richard Madison. confused leg;
James Rose. No. 33l East Thirteenth
street, lacerated face: Lee Baker, for
eign body in right eye.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-29

Sixth street, was treated at the Ho-
meopathic Hospital today for a con
fused foot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
Kitchener Of Khartuun

England's greatest loss in the present war was
suffered when the old cruiser Hampshire sank,
carrying down Horatio Herbert Kitchener and
his staff. Fleets and armies may be overwhelmed
with disaster on sea or land. and the damage be
retrieved; when the genius that has organized the
defense Of the nation and directed its movements
through times OF greatest stress taken, the mis-
fortune amounts 10 real calamity Not that
Kitchener Is absolutely indispensable, for the dcs
tiny OF the world no longer turns on one man.
This leader was too good builder 10 hang the
future OF England on his own life; his plans, SO
far as they have been disclosed BY actual opera
tions comprehend the cooperative activity Of
many, and the death Of one will not vitality affect
the progress Of the whole.
But Kitchener was one Of those men who
stand out clear aboye'all others His genius was
for organization, for thoroughness and for the
most careful attention 10 the minute details that
lesser men would overlook This quality marked
his course from sub.licutenant TO commander-in-
chief He Is better known 10 the world because
Of his great success IN Khartum, where he re-
trieyed the blunder Of Wolseley, and brought the
Mahdists under Osman Dgna to subsection and
checked the flames Of an uprising that might
have engulfed the world in religious warfare
When he succeeded Lord Roberts as active head
Of the British army, he injected new life and
energy into the organization, and made il more
than ever effective. In the present war he ac-
eompshcd most remarkable feat. Within
year from the time hostties began he had in.
creased England's contemplate army" Of about
tbree.quartcrs OF million to more than four
millions Of hrst-cass wcll-cquipped fighting men,
and this without the compulsory enlistment Of
any That he could do this, preserving the ef-
hceucv Of his organization from first 10 last
stamps him as military leader Of supreme ability.
lie is the first Of the really leading figures Of
the war 10 be claimed by death, going. as he
would undoubtedly have chosen in the line Of
duty His place in history is secure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
Forty Year, a Sohool.ma,am.

Another Omaha school teacher has been re-
tired on pension after forty years of service in
the school room, This simple statement holds in
itself a history OF achievement that can not be
fput into words. No other factor OF our civilized
life touches so closely on the home as does the
school. next to the influence OF the parents that
Of the school teacher has most 10 do with the
shaping Of the careers OF the children OF the
country III many ways, the devotion OF the
teacher eNesls that OF the parent Children ia
home grow up, aud thsS reach maturity par.
cnts are relieved Of responsibility and care, but
80 the teacher no such relief comes One genef
auou oi children succeeds another al the school
and ihe process OF training them OF Using their
ideas, directing their thoughts and opening their
minds Is continuous Forty wears OF ths work
comprises experience that IS beyond expression.
a service that deserves reward iaF greater than
Il viii Ne paid 70 retire veteran teacher % q
pension "a 60 ont, partly recognize lhe obligation
the community owfs io one who has given t
something that Is 81 value beyond computation.
With thls pshs,ou should So something 81 lose
avid eeueFatoa itum all sht community hat 49,
position hy made ans ~ distinction such ~ tbt
t,iiffd teacher meftA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
Yuan shi Kai, China, and the United States.

The death Of Yuan Shi Kai holds especial in.
tcrest for the United States because OF our rca-
tions with China, and the condition of that I'M
wieldy empire Yuan had both strength and
ability, and was able to Withstand 10 a great ex.
tent the pressure put upon him by the Japanese
who took advantage OF other world events to
press for greater control in China. This policy
was bluntly put before the people Of the United
States by Baron Shibasawa last winter. when he
proposed that we provide the capital while Japan
furnished the supervision, and together the two
nations could exploit China. The Japanese end
OF that dream has not been abandoned Sun Vat
Sen. who was formerly Yuan's aide, and later
his rival the active head Of the present rebellion
has found sanctuary in Japan for many months
Should he succeed to the presidency, or one Of
his faction, the complications will be greatly
increased. Our government is pledged TO the
open door" in China, which is exactly what
Japan does not want. The possibilities OF the
situation from diplomatic standpoint can easily
be grasped Each OF the succeeding world events
emphasizes the importance OF the United States
as participant in world affairs,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
LaudatIon lor Ysrrlnrton.

Omaha, June 8, f9l6.--To the Editor Of
The Bees see by the news item contained
on front page Of the noon edition Of Bee OF
even date, that three Of the South Side
high school have resigned under pressure.
am not Ut all surprised NJ this. partieu.
larry 80 with reference 10 Prof. VIM. YER
rington. lie IL the only one OF the three
with whom l am proud to number a. one
Of my acquaintance, and after listen.
Ing TO several lectures by Prof. YorrinR-
ton ! came 10 the conclusion that he was
entirely too progressive in thought and In.
dependent In action 70 suit some Of the re.
dictionaries on the Board Of Education and
sooner or later they would get him.
consider Prof. Yerrington one Of the
most highly polished, accomplished and dig.
nihed educators that II has been my
good fortune To meet aud listen to. He
stands head and shoulders above any Of
the rcactionaries that have AZ last got his
goat for his advanced position on economics.
/ dare say some Of those shining lights livery
DIM Of the Board Of Education could not
properly define economics II their very lie
depended upon Il. and when Chairman Wood
land Of the teachers' committee says the
shaking up II for the benefit Of the service
he means y Is for the good Of the capitalist
system. He does not want a teacher to
teach the truth. because II the truth was
taught in our schools, colleges and uniyer.
aities. the damnabe thing known as CAPT.
Italian would disappear off the face Of the
earth.
Prof. Yerrington can grace aud dignity
the chair Of economics In any school, col.
lege or university In the United states. aud
he has the instructor who taught Mr.. Wood.
land backed of the boards for knowledge.
II our present Board Of Education thinks
that they ha .,f
action that has distinguished the universities
Of Pennsylvania and Wisconsin and get away
with Il, they will awaken some bright morn.
ing to find the schools at last Ia tho hands
Of their only true friends. the Socialist party.
Truth crushed 60 earth viii rise again, and
20 amite It's tradncers. Truth thriyea on
persecution. Respectfully,
JESSE 7, BRILLIANT,
27O8 FarnAm Sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
Thirty Years Ago
This Day in Omaha

ifaNk Wells chief clerk Ia the office al Al,
auditor 81 agents aeeonnis i IA Ia married ursi
week % Miss Brown - Ibis eitN
Mh N isnal abo aas roadma,tsf san the
Union PAsNs tAlgeal uf Hnwata 0l fourteen
ffals and Aha ftstHib Resigned IA accent the
fNhlleH ol WAAltf q construction of ihf Mis
souri, tsfiAf FalrN48 N tmsoln. was presented
Niih magnificent Reb watch ana guilhsadpA
tsnf Ihf nuffalalipn sfffmanY WAS undet
thf sHpfftlstaN az NfufaR Meaf8lh Whn M8s a.
kFAlr3 W Mfsefs NJ IVAN w hffWtnH M
aitni0h I iaHusoH sHN % utitsut
President iaaetaH Wha HAS iHst fs
lHiNt9 H@H utt 81 NhRagN st lunt8 tlHa
sluhtt snt atiisi tsaifn FtlgA s. ihf interest
Nl lhf tthE railway flrnfls MN De has closed
fttfst WREWfeaAi Wtilt8 preparatory IA oaiHs
mfNstas NNfk ns ne uat
VS. q AfahtM r88iaf ~ thf laHfa pffa
tfiff8H shmfh haa ftfA5nfA tam Wsstnab.
shfff hf delivered tat saaaA taHJet6 ~ iba
sipitnit ~ htsiiHEt ge'.esf
q ga Wsliars sna n MfC agar hash staa
Matef at NWHMuuh swNess Vl tlifnt tHs sraa
at'ns esetfiAsa Qi thti maihsina Whth ialfs
plAss HfAt e3t
Ms W WHiMn@aM 40 tlanNhs NAN
ftiff % feHet NFfalafh accompanied ~ hst
hVihfHd. YES sfitfd ant atN femaia IS a. fis
sAM s.lN ih4 mHff@As - fhg is3st ta Miss
iNie MtNsNae
ihs mttins 81 asf South nHsbl lA88 Nya5
HsRf AVA hsiA M iaf MHAfH haifi AnahA
itasg FtstNi sNlf A NJ sMaH William Fsstan.
n hfntt2f fafNsi hasn "a. NJ lFauhaff
80 4. I ksaaaA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
Editorial Snapshots

hostan Transcript That fellow Who wha
heiat ~ biz own petard has nothing on the
faxorite son whe was stung BY hm own
presidential hss
Washington Pust Senator Kenyon. eons
franted BIZ 4 Fieef and haSbar sppfopflss
tiHp Dill hnowa how Old King Canuts fslt
shea 10 forbade he tide % soms farther,
Boston Transcript President Wilaaa
slahss kihs Gearse Va andaFstAHd smrhAls
iaslh that the aalY person authautsd s
intsFfers sth the delivery pf she Uuitea
atalsa mall u Postmaster General hurlssan
Chicago Htrsia me- asmosfsu = wast.
luEtaR as rftrsuns o. faits ttHa geo eua
marr revenue 0RlimisNs fspAkiisaus -
sre thst me shigt asmesssti HeaA Al
present e a. fstss shest mHiiaa mefe
Asao5fata
plmsbafa pisratah Alter 81 tbs hsi
seFls 8 q FpAa84HiHs i# ksWF tet fNith 81
MN itit o. tns hfrht pstllatism W sh8
nsaFlt ne tiaaashftt esiElat 4 asa kiaaFs
ths isae aha Mmalas We sHa teah
talliHt ateat
lHtaaaesia sss talsas ffan tha
#sl taf aeeasf taeFsaAf as AasaFias
HBlffH# iha4e asmHfa#s esUlsatas a Faf
p talM sf tHa s##atfa mHag save as#H
Rfasi1ft hf sIfsHi iaHA itsi tkaf
Naa asl 'afs1fasa ath tataeta
Nga fak We&# A. A8HRat8ea "a tsa5
fsafws Eshn MeaAsA EFsslAgWi g Ess alaa
Esn tsiaaiasff a. fi8 inHsitaameat 4
sal te ssh Haf4aafi aai sfttf ne "a
taHM teHs Niss i#asNtH d 8ttfa8sa
san Af sHE Mesn faasfsl hAs skat tha
Hfisfftf 8ssf HFtaH alss ss5H
sffHHtlHt HsHah.Ean ftH NHm less
4asAtH Hha t#f taat lhsf @Hl ssfsta ~
sssMN geeW HhHAls IS futtss mNtsf8
afN fN aEaN e sfHTtft aHis a. nsasts
al tattsa s. fsi ttfH fh.itiaa A. tks.
8N EEate thH He8 haze e ihass
saash ia sht ~ saHFa fm ASA
saeHs gu 80 4tsis hasfH p ssasff
fha seaa % fasf afaassif HssifHfsa
aaA ata ssaass 8s haH8 Hfa e7a hshIF hsa
tsg eseasf ~ t q tssa sfe Msas aifHf
sasNr 5aas salass fsiiftstf ls Ass
fsiAt asa se
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
Hughes and Americanism

The only persons, apparently, who do not
find occasion to applaud the remarks Of JUS
tice Hughes in addressing graduating class Of
girls in Washington are the managers Of booms
for other presidential possibilities. The Ameri-
can people will not share in any part Of the inn
piled criticism. Justice Hughes voiced in his
simple language thought that is uppermost with
thoughtful Americans at all times when the flag
is in question. II Is symbol Of concept OF
human liberty beyond that typi6ed by any other
banner ever unfurled 70 the kiss Of the sun and
the winds, and Of people devoted TO that ideal
The undivided allegiance, the unselhsh devotion
Of the fathers is the heritage Of the present and
il is our duty TO hand that heritage on, unsullied
and undminishcd. This is the substance Of JUS.
tiec Hughes definition Of Americanism and the
flag as is emblem. II comes as the declaration
Of citizen who is not seeking Office, and as such
must have more than ordinary weight with the
people
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
A COMMON FEAR.

Edgar A. Quest in Detroit Free Press
Whenever the lightning flashes, whoneyeE
the thunder roars
l think nf the frightened women folk thai
nerY0uay pace the floors;
The queen IN her castle chamber, the maid
IN her HtuHy room
Are sisters during thunderstorm with fear
OF common doom
And whether It's night or morning when
over tho clouds appear
/ think Of the frightened women folk who
nervouAly sigh, ron, doaTW
I fancy ! hear them calling tbs children
from their play
And closing each door and window for thit
II wouan,s way
There's never q Fash ~ lightning let loose
IN the troubled Rhy
But most ~ the women tfenble and utter
. startled cry
There's never peal ~ thunder let loose 10
the worlds great dome
But tho women stt IN terror and wish that
men were home
The dame with her i6Weled fingers thr
woman ~ hiRh degree,
And the pltful dfAb ~ her I0WlY haunt
hHYe this equality
That never tho lightning haaheh and never
the thunder pc1lH
But each fhcee the aolfsane danger ana tho
helfsam0 terror feels
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07

The fact that he could pot u over on nj,
aouyinces me that Ne Was somebody uu'
common smart "-Washiugton Star.
I'm afraid 7 can't set the girls to take
politics seriously I called u meeting At my
home Had some speeches by q popular
candidate which we we're to Try on the
Rraphoph1ne."
"WoltT"
u was called out Of the room for few
minutes, and when / came back ! found
they had put on a dance record "-Philsdei
phia Record.
Catteraon--Are you going Unto traininf
camp this summer
Hatterson--Yes. but don't let on 10 ans
one! Il VIII bo the first time In years thai
my wife will know what ! am doing --Pucl.
These are unusually fine cigars. Mrs
JigEers Your husband IN lucky 70 have So
select them for him"
"Oh. he doesn't smoke that kind regularls
use them 70 slip one In his pocket when
ever ! give him letter 10 post "-~Baltimofn
American
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
Dear Mr.. kABlbelE
M NAME Is HENRY. The oTER
EENlAG WHEN I CALLED UP
M FlAliCE she ANSWERED
"Hsuo ,GeonFE, is IAT yoUf'
WHAT DoeS THAT MEAA9
Wh
EXIT HENRY 49,.

Che was an heirssa. and no WAS poor, but
otherwise honest
How much do you love me- doar7" she
asked, after the manner 81 her Kind
II love you" he replied IN tone rnpiete
with osndor. FOR All you are worth,"--indi-
annapolis Star.
MY husband accuses me Of egtraYaEanee.
! spent 900 last year"
u wouldn't mind being Acolded on that
basis. I have 10 stand for the Same accu-
satlon on go n week "--Bouton Transcript,
Young ThinE--Then you, too, have felt
the subtle touch Of his Ronus.
Old Party-@oh, yes. and also the subtle
genius ~ his touoh--Lifo.
You seem 70 have certain admiration
for the man who cheated you and got out
OF town"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07

ogalala, Neb., June ito the Editor Of
The Bee President Wilson has issued his
proclamation for the Observance Of Flag day.
II ia well. We Americans have more and
more cause 10 love and respect the old
flag. We are neither EDglishmen, Iriabmen,
Frenehmen, or Germans We are simply
Americans. We owe no allegiance 10 any
foreign king, ear or kaiser. Our only
allegiance Is 10 that dear old flag va all
love no we'll. n went with General Washing
ton when he crossed the Delaware, II WAS
with Commodore Perry when he sunk the
British feet In Lake Erie, and II sailed with
him around the globe when he opened the
ports Of japan Il was borne BY our brave
boys In blue when they stormed Lookout
mountain. II went with Sherman from
Chattanooga and Atlanta 10 Savannah II WAS
with Grant AZ Viekhburg, with Meade at Get
tysburg, with SehoAeld At Franklin, with
Thomas At Nashville. Under its ample folds
General Robert n. Lee and his brave army
laid down their guns NJ Appomattox. II
foated proudly At the masthead when Nd
mlral Dewey steamed into Manila harbor,
and II was carried In the front ranks when
our brave boys marched Up San Juan bill.
Old Cuba, the gem Of the West indies,
ours by right o. conquest, yet We gave IL
back 10 the Cuban people. The Philippine
islands, ours by right Of conquest, 10 be
given 10 the Filipino people when a stable
government has been established. Under
the protection Of that glorious flag Theodore
Roosevelt negotiated treaty Of peace twixt
two great warning nations, Russia and Japan
Even now II IL on an errand Of mercy
across the wide Atlantic, conveying food and
clothing 70 the poor and distressed Of all
the warning nations. Those angels Of mercy,
the American Red Cross nurses and sur.
gsons, minipterinR 70 the wounded and dying
In the war-ntricken countries.
Are we Appreciated ~ there any acknowl-
sdEsment7 Yes, for although the censorship
Is 80 tight that no letters can pass, yet
once In great while one reaches our shores
They all bring the same messaRci they all
breathe the same prayer, God bless you
Americans"
As loyal Americans let Us hope that our
eountry's future may be- a. glorious 40 the
past, and that sometime and somehow that
old nag may bring peace on earth and
goodwill toward all mankind
EDWIN M. sEARLE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
Important Testimony.

lawyer was examining a Scottish farmer.
You affirm that when this happened you were
going home to neal Let lis be quite certain
on this point because it is very important one
BE good enough TO tell me- SIR with as little pre-
varication as possible what meal It was you we're
going home to-
You would like 20 know what meal il was"
said The Scotchman,
yes SIR" ! should like to know replied the
counsel sternly and impressively BE sure you
tell the truth
'Weel. then, it was Just oatmeaI-Pitts-
hurgh Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
MIRTHFUL REMARKS.

THE miser you know who was Killed ~
The front must have q death singularlf 70
hh HIKING"
How sol"
4 understand he was struck BY a spent
ball baltimore American.
Mrs Flathush--How do you manage 10
keep cook lougg
Mrs Bensonhurst--Oh, ! get her 10 stay
until my husband can raise some money
10 pay her.-Y0nkera Statesman.
trhe word 'rsviyor spells the same back
ward or forward
N war frivolous man who spoke,
Can you think OF auotherf"
The serious man scowled W from his
newspaper.
'7rut.tutl" he cried eontemptu0usly.
And they rode on Ia silence. Louisville
Courier Journal,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07
Twice Told Tales
A Come Back.

lady was continually accusing her servant
OF extravaganza without any real cause. The
servant always bore this accusation patiently.
One day the servant informed her mistress
that the coal had all been consumed. This was
followed by the usual remark on the part OF the
mistress who finished up by saying
you evidently cat tl
The next day the candles we're all gone.
Candies gomez said the mistress Why
bought half pound only fortnight ago,
"Oh, we'll rejoiucd the now disguised serv-
ant II can tell you where the candles have gone.
! ate them 10 grease my throat, so that ! could
swallow The coal more easily adcphia
Ledger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07

The federal sakfumeai . seiHs mto seH.
netislaa nilk ihl failtesda e. ieaiaFHs lsg sssaN
tuBAstt "a asioasl parks NsIiaasioHt psft hss
bees llsfflhst Ana pigtuted lof lefty seats ard
IA tus aatsaA staaad 90 safld hul A1tlsafg
ass 81 lhe lnteIles department bsiFggs matt
~ hssn omlusd ehlfh needs lhs oHtAl STAMP
4 s aiflhusl0u itah ne maAARiHs sANaf ID tas
p.rl aAi mast 4 eslgomf adasson - ne Nitss
tufs 81 Tourist hugsaat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-07

Politicians born to the trade have nothing on
the managers Of the womans party formally
launched in Chicago The old guard and their
younger associates move By schedule The NO.
men arc not thus hampered and started business
two days ahead OF the men. emphasizing By their
speed that mere men politicians must step live
Ier 70 outrun their side paftners