davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05

'Ra,i.d for blackburn IN the ninth inning
4Rs,,ed FOR Barnes IN the ninth inning
:Niebor out hit by bstied ball.
iran for Burns IN the sixth inning.
'Psttsd for Ksntlehnrr IN N. sixth inning
Batted for Killifer IN the sixth inning
Boston ..............
rr,-h,s. ACCOUNTABILITY. ~. Paskert. Stock.
Crs,afh Nieho~. Byme. Three-hsse mt-Pasksrt
stolen hsses-wilhoit. konetchy. Sacrlhce hlN- ~
ieT Rvrnr NiehoH Sacrifice hies-FltzpatflcS
sock OesrhEer Double plays-kg.n. Marsn'ille
and Kone,chy. Niehor, stock and LudsIus ~ on
bases-Pl~ton .: Phil sdelphia G. first DA.e on
srror-PhU ad,lphis. l. Bases on b&lls-On hneh'
!: on Demaree. ?: OF Kan,ehner, q on oesehtsf;
/ HTS and earned runs-On AIeh' t nS 80 .
IN nm IN inning: On Dsnaree hts and nun:
IN 4 innings none out in ;thl on kantehnet,
no INNS An 10 innings. OF AeItnoei. no h na
ana no nuns N - inninr HI ,, piienea'-ssy BY
Allen CSiehor). struck out-B bHnes, rn
Ksnuehnor. l. by Oeschger' . Alno 80
pires--O'Dsy and Emsle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
PHILLIES LAND
SECOND PLACE
IN CLOSE RACE
Demaree Driven from Mound,
but Quakers Win-Whitted
Breaks Bone.

Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-Philadelphia
clinched second place in the National
League race by defeating Boston to-
dav. to 5. The home team won after
Demaree had been driven off the rubber
in the fifth inning. by hitting the de-
liveries of Allen and Barnes hard IN
the sixth inning. When Boston threat
ened to score in the ninth inning Alex
ander went to the rescue.
An X-ray examination made to-day OF
the injury sustained by Whitfield in the
first game yesterday showed that a
bone in his left foot was broken.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
Robins Gameness May Vim Big
Worlds Series for Brooklyn
Whole Team Has C0nfideMy

his confidence in the result u VI
series. We'll be right at ar|
Threats all the time" said Jack -lsa|
the teams over. There are some Ya
where We surpass them. There u
points where we hold them even 7
any one believes that they are rs|
to ride right over US he is reeko' 7
without men OF the stamp OF .r|
Daubert, Pfeffer, Marquard, CD
Meyers and some of our other pliI's
Yes, we'll be right with them al 81
time. and you can bet on il, too
Olson Wants TO Wager
Ivy Olson said: "You can g q
make a sweet little bet that vel ~
We have a team which has played q
sistent baseball all season, and voi :
merit. We had our slumps, jus! y
any other team has a slump or ~
but we always came back in tin. 4
hold the lead. We will meet the vi
Sox on even terms, and II we 10"
offer no alibis."
Chief Meyers, the Indian catcher !,
the team. is in high glce. We ~
the Chief plating up few bnl.|
strands in the ffty-foot hor" "a
lariat which he keeps in his locker
keep this here to rope any stray 81
that run around loose. | rae >.
Graw's goat tied all night and cy iss|
week | hope 20 have lot Of SesaI
nannies bleating at the end Of =
lariat," said the Chief. u hsun !"
have a good chance 10 win this vi
and RUDE Marquard is one Of ny ,'s
reasons for confidence. Say, -
surely looked sweet in his last ga.
and he has many another good g.
in that arm of his. Jack Coon"
the other boys all are ready -
watch Buck Wheat cut loose; 81.
Daubert will be in there all me ~
and | have no reason 70 doubt our !"
cess in the games TO come. .. A,
The rest of the boys all ieH a.
same way about the series, and y Z.
ton expects TO meet team oea"a
fore il starts there may DC !"
startling surprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
Grande After Dillon.

Sailor Grsnde, the light heavy'',S =,
will meet Jack Dillon, OF lndIss.t,s,
in return bout at the pro-, ~.
Sporting Club next Tuesasy - D,
Grande declares that he had m ..ssst
ment, particularly in the ia"
rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
Kremlin Is Killed.

Pittsfeld, Mass. Oct. 4.-Kremlin.
the sire Of more 2:l0 trotters than any
horse in the world. has been killed at
the Allen Farm. Krcmln was cham
pon trotter in 1892, and had record
Of 2:07A. The horse was twenty-nine
years DID, and rather than sell it with
the other stock it was put TO death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
Norwoods Winners.

Cincinnati. Oct. 4.-The Norvoo''
this city. defeated the Rail Llsaa
Toledo, 4 70 0, in the second gan.
the finals for the Class a eham! ,s
ship of the National Baseball rev, :
ton, an amateur organization &c" 3,
day. The Rail Lights won VIC
game, at Toledo, last Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05

Baseball is absolutely on the
level, and no one has had more to do
with placing it on its present high
plane than the players themselves.
81 have known the majority of the
New York players for a number OF
years, and it is ridiculous to think
that these high class players are
ANYTHING but on the level.
Brooklyn has been the most con-
sistent batting club all season, and
deserved TO win."-George Stallings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05

The Brooklyn Robins are marking
time, waiting for the signal that will
start them against the Boston Red Sox
in the battle for the baseball cham
pionship of the world. There is not
man on the team who is not confident
of victory. Every last one Of them
realizes the task which they are about
70 undertake, but they reason that since
they have proved their superiority
in the National League. there is no
cause for apprehension in the coming
test. Robbie intends to start his reg
ulars against the Giants this afternoon
as a final workout for the opening
game of the big series on Saturday.
The Robins will 60 into the fight
against Carrigan's men carrying the
good wishes of every Flatbush fan. 1t
is true that there were periods when
the team did not play first grade base
ball, and at these times the fans COM
planned, as fans will. But it is equally
true that the Robins played consistent
ly throughout, and were game beyond
all question. This they proved, when,
after a disastrous series against the
Phillies, they went on to Boston, and
swept the Braves before them while
the Giants were stopping the Phillies.
This brace enabled Brooklyn to take
the lead in the National League once
more, and they held it right down to
the finish except for a few hours be-
tween the first and second games last
Saturday.
Vanguard Is Confident.
Rube Marquard after the game yes
terday said without hesitancy: Il
think we are going to win. realize
that we have fight on our hands, for
| have been in q worlds series before,
and know that there is only one way
to win; that is to fight like the devil
all the time. This team has nothing
to fear from the Red Sox. We meas
ure right up to their standard in every
department, and. believe me, we are
going out to trim them.
"All | hope is that | can only pitch
the same sort of ball that I've been
pitching during the last couple OF
weeks" continued Marquard. 81 don't
want to appear boastful, but to tell the
truth I've never been better in all my
life. had more stuff Saturday
against the Phillies than I've had in
a long time, and feel that | could go
back and pitch the same brand OF ball
tomorrow. Then Jack COMBS is
right there, and with Pfeffer, Cheney
and Smith and the other boys we'll be
right there with them all the time"
There is no man in the country more
qualified 20 pass on the merits OF n
baseball team than Jack Coombs. and
the Kennebunk Yankee assured US OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05

II we lost Brooklyn might win the
remnant And it was talked about that
the Giants must win the games, be-
cause if they did not the public might
feel that the team wanted Brooklyn
TO win. Many of my personal friends
spoke to me last week and said we
must win all games.
at was no wonder, therefore, that
with this burden to bear MeGraw yes
terday during the game was much
upset by the loose playing Of his team,
because apparently the burden was all
on his shoulders, due to his former
intimate relations with Manager Rob
inson. If, however, | were asked TO
nominate any one club that McGraw
would rather have beaten ! certainly
would have picked Brooklyn. When
he asked TO be relieved from the man
agcment during the balance of the
game | felt that ne was right, and
perhaps the team might pull itself
together and win.
"There is no doubt that the game
was indiferently played, but the six
runs made by the Giants showed great
effort on the part of the players to
win"
1t has come out since the epic out
burst Of McGraw that his rage was
heightened by the fact that he bad no
power over his players at the game in
question. They had been paid in full
during the morning, and II McGraw
had attempted TO fine any particular
player he would have been laughed at.
This is offered by some of McGraw's
friends in extenuation of his hot
headed exit lie had lost the reins
when the players had received their
pay check and he felt that they were
asserting their Independent while he
was helpless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05

Totais~-5z3e48oI Totais...zsi7 2 10
BAUD To- Airsnifh m ninth inning.
fEs,tsd Tor shaw 3D. ninth inning

TTs'7fd To- E|aT N fHITI I'THs
Wsfhfrg'o1. .......... ii
NeN YORK. ...-....-... D o -
Tro-hase hlt,-Peckinpsugh Tire bsss hit
fgdys Nerosksy. Home rins-Iipp. Rice. stolen
haser-il.x1 f2J. Smith. UeudDH 90. saN3ef
sarrfoe h'a NeuoaxeY. DDu0is PLAY husnn.
sssgsr nd Js1ge I'm o. bAsfs-Wsshlryou. 6.
ses YorL T. pir.t hsse ~ -WsslinEtou. J.
Tss<s o. bsfs-Or FhzN. o. ~ Russell. 3 Famed
fIrs-O- Eusleu. Z. ~ FlsN. s'ruek or BY
II a. 4. ~ Russell. o. VIII plrh-5hss. tmpifes
-Salfn sn4 Connolly. Tmr-z0f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05

Totals...H 7it n q Totals....hiis.
for Cheney IN the third inning

.Bstted for Chene, In the third inning
S S:S York .... :.:..... if:.tS
Two-bAse hits-Burns. Robertson rhres ~ |,
--Ksur. McCsrty. l.. Miller. Home run-Rs,
son. stolen Disqualification. Zimmerman ~
Holke. Merkl-. Doublc play-Smythe and Frrs
Left on bases-New York. : Brooklyn. Il
on balls-Or sallec. 2 Hin Ard earned mn,
Cheney hits and runs 81 , inning. u Can
10 hits ard runs in 8 innilg. 81 sllls "a
Struck out-By Sslee. s. BY Cheney. /. b. Ga
2. Passed bsss-Dede t2l. Time-l 81 I'm
-Rigler and Quigley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05

ro,s.. .lsitaioiI To'ais...zss7Hnl
.g,,,.1 "a, Ai,.ml,h IN nin,h inning

BAUD ;or Ainsrsith N ninth inning
g%el,,s,on ........... . . ! . . 81
Tro.bs.. lH-Pies Thfes base ht Miller Fsc.
80 Ips-fssyef. Igfss HIN DDflbis yay--
10 ard aa1yff m 1Yfzs. IN't On bssss-Wssh-
f,gor n ser yarl Bstss ~ balls or
-. Jr gsfaisso- 3. - floeSef. iiir snd
s.rsl vlnf-OT lyfss. hiif 3 runs in ilnitn.
m I.nisson. fik : nm ~ lnnlnE' IN fFThff
II, 80. 4, aiae t.rlfy fifpt D1t ~ lyfes. . /.
y, ysal.s0s =, ~ fbo>'Ssr. .. UnDfes-Ssin
sn1 tlanoly. TIEs-fts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York ut Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 2: Brooklyn. 3.
Philadelphia, 7: Boston. 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. Pc. W. l.. Pc.
B'klyn. 90 so sos Chicago. 81 Sc .43s
Phila.. 81 81 .599 Pittsb'h.. IS SO .422
Boston SO So .583I st. Louis. 60 SO 1893
N.York SO IS $40 Cin'nati. 50 90 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05

AT first | thought II was a joke.
Now I believe 1t was a d. fool
act. | am not in a position to say
whether or not the National Com
mission, of which | am chairman,
will be asked to investigate. "-Au-
gust Hermann, chairman OF the
National Baseball Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
Magnates Meet at Dinner.

Despite the fact that the National
Commission and the league magnates
most closely concerned refused to take
any official cognizance Of the statement
Of McGraw, they met unoflicially at a
dinner for which Governor Tener took
the check. The menu included the
best in the Waldorf, but the only food
for conversation was the outburst Of
McGraw. IL was some considerable
morsel and hard one TO digest
While the National Commission
would like very much TO have the thing
forgotten. it Is hardly likely that the
end will come until McGraw withdraws
his charges or brings proof TO sub
stantate them. The outburst has
clouded the victory Of the Brooklyn
team. and il is held as reflection
against the integrity of many members
of the Giant team. The commission
will fEd it hard to gloss the matter
over.
While the Little Napoleon Of the
Giants sat with Germany Schaefer at
the Polo Grounds the Giants. under
lIcrzog. discussed the charges Of the
manager in the visitors dugout at
Ebbcts Field. Fletcher and Perritt,
who gave the lie direct to the charges
last night. had nothing to add but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
An Outrage Says
johnson of Big
Giants Scandal

PERSONALLY, ! think it an outrage.
Had it occurred in the American
League there would have been hell
to pay.
"Will the commission take up the
matter? That is a question for the
National League to settle. IL the
National League is not big enough
TO handle it, it should go out OF
business."---B. Il. Johnson. president
of the American League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
Results of Games in THO Leagues
And Standing of Battling lea"'
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS OF GAMES ihS''
New York. 4: Washington 4
New York. S; ws'h''s
FINAL STANDING OF Tks"r p
W. l.. Pei "a ys So
Boston 81 So .5srSt. Louis :. ~ :, :, 50
c cSi,Us 50 IS .s7s cIeyerd- :. y y n
Detroit 81 81 .sSswash'n'' :, 80" !" 81
S Ss',S,, 30 &c "a .saoPhil..... sm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
Message by Carrier Pigeon.

Harry Hampstead. president Of the
New York National club, took look
Mt the Stormy situation through n peri
scope. The following mysterious mes
cage. presumably forwarded by car
rier pigeon, was received from him:
due TO the unusual standing Of the
clubs in the beginning of the Brook
Ign series. the crux OF the whole years
play seemed TO centre upon the Giants
winning or losing to the Brooklyns."
'lf we beat Brooklyn four straight
Philadelphia would win the pennant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05

a
To,als.H5 et23s1 Totals. 81 il = ID y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-05
Mossberg's Voice
Enthralls as He
Sings Folk Songs

Joel Mossbcre. Chicago bass singer.
capsivated large audience last evening
in the sweden auditorium. where he sang
foIksongs Of his native land and several
numbers oE more difficult execution.
notably the prologue from Il Pagliacci ="
lie sang several numbers with the
Swedish Singing Society Norden Mr..
Aosshsrgs voice Is OF exceptional quality.
and he sings with considerable feeling
and ease
The Society Norden. an organization OF
men. and the Ladies' Chorus Ilnnea sang
separately and In chorus. under the diree-
tion Of John S. Helgren. The ensemble
work OF the two societies was commend
able. Heien A. Anderson sang one num-
her Miss NJ IAlienstolpo was acoompan.
ist
The concert was given for the benefit
o. the local committee which is arranging
for the meeting Of Swedish singing so
cstles Of ihe northwest here next June
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-05
For Indigestion,
Gases, Sourness,
Acid Stonlachs
The moment "Pape's Diapep
sin" reaches the stomach
all distress goes.
Don { suffer- Eat without fear
of an upset stomach or
dyspepsia.

DO some foods you eat hit back-taste
good, but work badly; ferment into
stubborn Jumps and cause sick. sour,
gassy stomachs Now, MI or Mrs Dys-
peptle, Iot this down: PapSs Dlapepsin
digeSts. everything. leaving nothing 10
sour and upset YOU There never was
anything so safely quick. so certainly
effective No difference how badly your
stomach is disordered you will get happy
relief IN five minutes. but what pleaees
you most is that Il SIRE mems and
regulates your stomach 20 you can eat
your fe.sTite foods without fear
Most remedies give you relief some
tlmes-they are slow. but not sure,
''Pape's Diapepsln' Ia quick. positive and
puts your stomach In a healthy condi-
ton 30 the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as ''Pape :
Diapepsin'' comes In eontact with the
stomaeh-distress Just vanishes-youI
stomach gets sweet. no gases. no belch-
Ing. 10 OFnotAtions Of undfgeated fOod
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go DOW. make the best investment yol
ever made. BY getting a large fifty-oeni
case OF Papes Diapepsin from any drul
store. You realize IN five minutes how
needless il Is 10 suffer from indigestion
dyspepsia or any stomssA disorder "A
Heitiscnenf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-05

but because Of their inability 20 find a
hard days work TO do only about ono
man IN ten Of those who will be idle in
the next few weeks would regard as abb
solutely and permanently unemployable
and unreliable.
Community Owes Debt.
ITO these hard working and physically
fit men the community owes a debt which
II must pay. Reserves OF labor are alb
solutely necessary under our present sys-
tenn. In busy times we must have men.
Then should not these men who have been
Used for the benefit and expansion OF in
dustry be taken care of during times OF
depression and idleness?
II would at this time advocate public
work for the unemployed instead OF
charitable relief. believe It would be
much wiser for Omaha TO supply these
men with work than II would be to sup
ply them with food and lodging.
Let us secure Jobs from householders
Have you a yard TO clean, basement to
whitewash. or any of the thousand and
one odd jobs that are absolutely neces-
sary at some time Of the year? II you
have, make provision for the doing OF
them at once"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-05

lie insists that at present ne Is just
waiting. He greeted with grateful smiles
the statement that various Englishnen
had complimented the prize crew on tie
treatment Of them. He said that he had
yet to hear OF anyone being mlstreated.
Days and nights Of constant vigilance
have told on the prize commander. In
stead or getting a rest. as he had In
tended. when he came ashore tonight he
nervousfy paced hotel corridor. putting
a cigar and blowing clouds Of smoke into
the air until about 10 o'clock and then
hurried back 20 the Appam. He was
dressed in civilian clothes and only a
few persons recognized him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-05
KLINE ADVOCATES
MU NICIPAL JOBS
Head Of Industrial Home Urges the
Mayor to Appoint Employ
ment Committee.
MANY SOON TO BE OUT OF WORK

Captain II. II. Kline, head OF the
local Salvation Army Industrial
home. yesterday urged the appoint
ment of an employment committee
BY the mayor to deal with the prob
lem Of securing work for several
thousand men who will be thrown
out of jobs when the ice harvest
comes to an end within the next ten
days.
He declared It was work and not
charity which these men needed.
He said:
I'm the course OF week or ten days
between 1900 and 5000 men will be
thrown out Of employment. not because
Of their inability to do hard days work,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-05
NOT LOQUAGIOUS,
THIS LIEUT.. BERGE
Commander Of Appam Gives Very
Little Information to News
paper Men.
SAYS HIS CREW ARE ARTISTS

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. A.
Lieutenant Berge. commanding the
prize ship Appam, talked for the
first time last night Of his cruise. He
ridlculed the suggestion that his
raider was the new fruit trader
Ponga, insisting that it was the
Moewe. He confirmed the accounts
Of his capture of the seven English
vessels. and declared he had nothing
to say regarding his future plans.
When asked how his crew felt
about their enforced idleness. the
lieutenant squared his shoulders
proudly.
"Ah, my crew" he exclaimed,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-05
MANY ARE CANDIDATES
FOR NEMAHA OFFICES

AUBURN. Neb.. Feb s--(special D.
Nemaha county filings as present are as
follows.
Treasurer. John Mayer, ST., republican;
Earl Common. democrat; j. n. simmons
demoereL For clerk OF the district court
g. " Harmon. democrat: r. L. Lang
ford. democrat dncumbent; Sam Bixby
republican; l. H. Kuper. republican For
sheriff. A. l., Rogers. republican dncum.
benD. August Meyers. republican, For
county clerk c. o. snow, democrat On-
cumbenD. For county superintendent;
John r Stoddard, democrat (incumhenn.
For county attorney e. r. Armstrong,
republican uncumbenp For county as
SCISSOR, c. r Blessing. republican For
county Commissioner: III, MorRenstern.
republican. For county Judge on the
ion.partisan ballot Robert NJ. Armstrong
ana s. 4. Caldwell are in the field and
II Il thought Fred G. Hawxby will get
Ia The race.
Among those whose names zss being
mentioned, but who hsse not yet filed
are Harry Sellers. democrat. for county
treasusez. and A. l. Lawrence, repub.
ssrAn; Charles Hacker. republican. fol
clerk % district court: w H. Jones, dem.
oerat. tor sheriff. and Charles Lash, dem
ocraf. Tor county commissioners.
Petltlons are being circulalNd here fol
Judge Fawceat for chief jusfSce q IN.
supreme court. also for Judge SSdswiek
Judge Barnes snd Edwin Falcon 81 FaIi
Gsty. al for Judge Or the Supreme ccurt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-05
they are artists. They take their
work as Il comes"
..--. 81 sr-.-u-

they are artists. They take their
work as Il comes"
Cannot speak Freely.
Apologizing for any seeming brevity In
his remarks, the lieutenant said he spoke
as fully as he dared, owing TO his ex-
traordinary position.
1T would be useless" he said. for me
10 repeat the stories Of the capture OF
che seven British crews by myself and
my men. The accounts that have seen
have been correct in almost every de-
tail.
AS to the Identity OF the raider.
can only say this. and / never shall say
more-'my ship was his majesty's
Moewe'"
but il It the original Moewe. or Is Il
another ship converted into war vessel
and given the name Of the Mower he
was asked.
The lieutenant appeared amused at the
question and lauEhingly replied Again,
I say It IL Moewe."
And to many interrogations as to when
the raider first was built. II II ever was
n freighter. IL plates from the old Moewe
were placed on H. and other questions
that have mystlfied the world since the
prize crew brought the Appam into port,
the lieutenant only repeated. 1T IL the
Moewe." a
Keeps Them 20 Himself.
II the lieutenant has any immediate
plans, he is keeping them well TO himself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-05
Wedding Party Rides
Into Church on Raft

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 4--F1ood conditions in
the Mississippi river districts Of Missouri
and Illinois were greatly improved today.
the Mississippi the Meremac. the Illinois
rivers and most Of their tributaries re-
ceding steadily.
New Madrid. Mo. IN the extreme south
east portion OF the state. was sdll under
almost three feet Of Mississippi river
flood today. Harry Ferguson and Miss
Mary Clark. together with twenty-five
guests in skffs rowed into flooded
church and the couple were married
while standing in a noored flatboat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-05

artist aRd ItaB4tafor. died here ybrterfiaY
Ia Naa porn hi fsfosselk IN 1s5g
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-05
war lumber Contract oioaed.

IfoUsToN, Tex, Feb A-By con-
tract closed this week by agents OF the
French government. twenty lumber firms
az the Eulf coast region IN Texas. from
Houston 10 Orange, will participate In a
contract to furnished the French army,
Il, 200. 600 feet Of common lumber, ielteVry
TO begin at once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-05

Read Bee want-Ads for profit Use
them for results
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-05

Our policy of absolutely cleaning regardless
another
Saturday. needed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-05
Union chief Dead.

BOSTON. Feb. 4--George E. williams.
secretary and treasurer of the Stereo-
typers' and Jflectrotypers' Union Of North
America since 1902. died today at his home
here. aged Il.