davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
pic 5entralm0d1te
finS itegesG Is!

Berlin, 81. San. (lleber amltcr
Dam un0 2on0on.) 8ertrouen auT
Sen gieq Der 3entraIm6tte wrrbe
bon Re0nern bel einem Diner aus
aeiprodcn, peIrhes ben bier 0criom
melton 8rdiioentcn Der peridteoenen
garlamente oieIcr 9tadte %gcgcbcn
nuroe.
Reidsfon8ler bon 9et1mann SOL.
fpeq mo mebrere ieiner aollegeit
noren 3ugegen.
Or. Scarf @clfferif. Der jeeige
0eutide Reidsltoat siefretar oes 5n'
ucrri, iagte: ollniere 5einoe Hnlilen
berite5en lcrnen, ooB eS ulter uns
feine Militdrfaite gl6t, iou0erH eln
qroBes, n~qtionales Seer. Delfcs
trob oQe0em uuO aQeoem Olrhb0li
un0 ben 5ieg erringt FRAT Oes gott.
liden Griiten3red)tes unierer golfel
rmo ibrer uncridopiIiten Strait una
Experimentation"
Or. 5. Splpciter, Der 8raiiOen.
0es Observation-Disclosures bonn otter
reidiifen aeidsrate, iagtc:
Sic 5rieoeusbotidaft, weIde ou.
benz @e0anten e%ntiprang, oaB De
Starfe Dem Sfnaden nodgebel
muIIe, mar 3rpefIo8. 5n Dem tom
men0cn letter. Sample, meIder al
BERT ihmer, bIutig mo opferreid
lem piro. meroen mir getreu uniere
bel0en6afteu Gohue an Der 6rou
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
reitrrreidl.linnnrn @erein.

Sonmtog, ben II. .. 81, tano beI
einer qut beIudtm 9erianrmlimg ote
GinFibrung oer nellen reip. ipieoer'
eripdblten 9cdutcn Oes Geiterreid'
lliaarn 8ereins itott, udmlit: Tra'
iioent, Ratbias Eboler; Si5e.B rat
iioent, sSoief 8eitenlener; Brot
Setretdr, Ulatbias 4ibI; 5innll8.
Sefretdr, 02atbias @oltl; Sdnsmei'
itcr, Sobonu Meper; 9luiieber, Geo.
8reiftngcr; 6iibrer, So1oun g}ell'
berger; 8odG Sobam IbeiIer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
Mlcrifaniidler NleherbelO.

gas @ebeimpoli5tit 5rant 9turs
Tin 3ienstog abeno gera0e Dor Der
9oIi8eirDade brei Merifaner, melde
cincn @aufcrer oulbielten, ~oer9aftelt
tpoate, 8og Der cine 0e5 aleeblottes
lem TcIier MD itiir5te iid nuf ben
geamten. Gicicr jeooh idiug i'm
nieSer uub lodte baum 0as Trio
cift.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
Sin eutmenIdltcr Batter.

Gbicago, p. 3an. N tRn ieln
is g2onate oltcs aillo Ourd ielll
8einen drgerte. rib 0cIien 8ater
4nton 9r5resfis 0emielben Die alei'
1cr pom 9elbc uio begoB Den ndftcn
aerper 0es ainoes nit fo4cnoenl
8aiier. Gie griGe in gienihaaAe.
Itolt nur6e perboftet mo pom 3i6'
ter in cine Celebrate bon 5000 ge-
nommcr. (9ie Sun0cpeitide gebori
Dem Shuft.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

Ger @erein fam nit 5tcl5 out
oas perfloIiene Sabr 5uriidblidcIt,
lpenu man beoenft, peId)e 6oroeruil.
aen ali ben 8erciH geTtellt mnroen
inoent Der gcreil bel ieiner nld)t
oIl3n qroBen Mtitelieoer5ahl Die
Sinmnte bon 1905 dis &rontcngelo
qts,obIte mo auberoem nod $3.50
an 5terbcaclo. Der @erein bcriilg.
te an 1. e5ouuar 1917 ilber Elm Der.
mSaen bon S5,S58,05, meIdleS @elo
in bartholomew ganfcn %5inSbrin.
gcnO angclcgt tit. Dies benefit bob
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
aarOinc er5a6t GcGdlter.

9luf g~cranIoiiuHg 5ta0tpotcrs
,yar0inc mur0eu oie @ebaltcr beg
,itd6tiifcn Sugenieurs Sobn U.
Bruce uno Dciicn aiiiitentcn 3erm.
Seal BON $4,000 reip. $1,000 orf
$4,000 uno $1,000 crbobt Gtner
9ln5abl 4~necitrlter ocs Staotingc.
nieur5 pltroe pom StaOtrat ebell'
falls Qobn8ul19en bon $500 big
St5 bro ISOLDE 5agcbiaigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
Britcn IN ~1lenoItcn
pcr Jncicrs
gHalGnS seitc9t snm criteH MaIe,
Saf bic Gage in 5uOien
bOdit eruit 1T.

Qonoon. "a. San. Bon off.
8ieaer Seite miro ongefiinoigt. DAB
Sic britiIde @ei6S aonieren3, Die 81
g(nfanq oes ndhiten Monat8 be-
qinut, Iobalo bic Breiniers Der So
Ionieu e%intreffeu, lid in ei~ngebenoer
8eiie nit Der iuoiiGen rn0 ridden
5ituatiou beioiien ioa. Gum critcn
Dial miro 3llgegeben, OnB Die linz
MISUNDERSTANDING IN Snolen
in elm ernItes Stooium getreten 1T
un0 bic SAGE fir England frttllh
mer0en f0mte, nenn Die Rcbellton
Der Gtamme entlong Ser @ren5c
BON afgbaniIton iih mif onoere
.Geile oeS rtcitgcn inoiiacn Geifes
o~ltS0ebnen iclte.
SnSier furScrn llnabhGu8isfeit.
gu anfang oieics Ytonats tn8te
in 2ufuom Elm Matchmaker aolt8reB
Ger Snoier, Dem 10000 Delegation
bc%i1pobnten. auf Demielbcu muroe
BON bielcn 8couern cine iebr fltbne
gprade geiil6rt. Der &roll0ett
qmbtcatan Wo5umoor Iagte:
.Snoien mtB ulfboreu, Elm 9a-
iaQenItout gu ieiu unO iid cine
5tellllng beri6affeu, bic nit ietner
SelbItadltrnq uno 8iiroe i'm Gin.
fIanq Itebt. Die 3eit oa5u 1T &C
fommen. 98ir ~perlnngen oolllton.
oiqc Sel6Itrcqierung uto mouer
ielbit beitimmerL mic inter Sato
perpaltet ipcrOen ioa un0 ME one
pom ms be3oBl1eu Steuert 81 Der
pen6en fino. Snoien mlB bon
Gelbi unD 5tu1lu aus regtert Dert
Sen, niht bon 2onbon."
Qiele Sprude bot bier unoer.
fenmbar tiefe @eiorgnis erregt, ocnr
es miro erfldrt, OoB Die Reihs.
Qonieren8 Sic Ginfilbrlng boz
Some Gltle fir Snoien 8riinolit
erndaen un6 mabrideinlid oieie!
Sdrttt beihlieBen mer0e. 0leit5ei
tia meroe bic &onferen3 audi itbel
cine oalern0e 26iung ser iriider
6rage beroten Dab Srluno in ma
her 3ufunft Selbitregierltng er9ol
ten tper0e, 0iirie als iiher betradte
ner0en, opnn england broahe ol.
100000 o0er mebr Hefruten, Deld.
Die CRIME 5niel nod lieiern lam
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
6eMte abcn6 hcnSert
ser OlcAenIpielcr!

Sn Meulifhcim finOet bellte aben0
Dos aon5erf Der aonielidlen SOL
lanoilden @ledenipieter itatt. 0eren|
9roqraluu laehrHlaIs in Der Fri
hiine eridieneH lit pHo 0as 0cn
@einderiT eingn geatBrriEeu Abeis0
IN ansIlff EaAA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
gammpreiie iteiaen immer nodI.

2dmmcr bringrn gang e1orm be-
6e Grejie iii ben 8iebbofen bon
Silo Gmuba. @eitern mar Der
9reis bis aui Si435 geitie8en. 8or
einem sabr cr3ielten 2drmler MIR
St0,55 per bun0ert 9iun0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

IN sport @lidtcr. 9hie 1887,
Shnitturuitcr IN 6 @roBen, 3D. 36,
38, 40, Az mo IA Sol Bitten.
meite. Nod 1884 Sdnittmitcr in
6 @r6Ben: %. q, %, %, 80 uno
80 3oa Goiacnnaite. re garoS
AZ 70n. Matcrials fir has gon8e
Qoitiuu in SO 8oa. @r6Be benotigt.
Der aof lit orr untcren enoe nnge
fd6r 80 gor0s pcit. 0jcicS So
.itilm for0crt 5nei oeridie0cnc 9Pli.
.itcr. t0c fir ieOe5 9lnitcr zoe
.fur bei6c.
1860 6roacn 9oustleio.
Sdnitnluitcr III 6 @roBcn 34 36,
'38, 40. AZ mo A 3ol 9titenlpei.
lie. Z goro5 Sc 50a. NIaterialS MI
|36 3oa. @r6be benotigt. Ger bod
lit am untcren gnoe uugeiahr 314
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

Ser CeIterrpt6. llnqorn Bcrein alii
ciner oenfnoen Bats auigebont tt
iuno bon tiidtieen nuo ebrliden Ne.
oniten peripoltet miro, meld)e iueocr
Nsi6e nod Soften iheuerL iueillI
es Iih uDt oos g8obl oes geretils
banoelt. II Sofodtuugsppa
W. 9isL 8rot.sSetf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

ScOcr politii6e aanoioat tritt nit
einpm oGcformprogromm" Dor oie
gilrgcridoft. lluo on Dem bolt e
felt ~ bis CT gerudblt morOen iitl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
melt. Brci5 Toe.

melt. Brei5 1Ot.
1871 anubcn BLUE 5fnitl.
miiter in 5 Br0Ben: 6, s, 10, IL
1nO IA 1SoDrcn. 3Is 9orOs 36
5oa. 3aterials fir 12idbrige 8roBe
bei0tigt, 4rcis Toe.
1902 Groneu empire Sdiir5c.
-5dnittnuiter in 8 @roBcn, flein
mitelgroB mo groB. l$s garos
SO 5oa. Motsriala fir WittclgroBe
benotigt. 1ryis l0c.
tS24-gamm alci6.- 5dnitt.
matter I'M @r6bcu. 30. 81 Sc, 3S.
40 uno ~ 8oa giitenlUeite. 7A
garo5 al 56j(. Materials fir 36
8oa. @r6Bc 5eltotigt. Der gtod lit
an mteren Gnoe ungafdbr 315
goros melt. 4rei3 Toe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

l54o-Ma6dcn Grin5cB &lcio.-
dnittmuiter in 4 @robcn 4 6,
s unO 10 Sahrcn. 81 9oros 30
of. Wateriol5 fir Sjdbrigc 8roBa
benotigt. 4rciS 10c.
f84S-Maohm Mantcl Sdnltt
muiter in 6roBcn: ?, A. s, 5, 10,
~ uno fl ,5a6rerL 28s garos IA
,oQ. m2aterials ilir Gjd9ri9c @roBe
benotigt. greis 10c.
N6odcu alefo. 5dnitt
mpiter in 4 @r6Ben 6, s, 10 mo
10 &abren. 4 garos Al sou. DO
terials fir 10iabrigc @roBe beno.
tiat. Grci5 1or.
1887 Gomcn 9luie. 1891 "a.
men Rod. Gin populares aoltlml
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
soOesaHseige.

aIcn 6reunoen mo getannten
sur traurigeu Godridt, oGB unler
tnniaaeliebter @atte uaD 8ater
SO6u sOidI
a. 9ienstag i'm alter bon 6s Sob
/ pom Zone ~1bberufen Uuroc.
Die ge%eroigung fiuoet Greitog
nodmittog nm S15 llbr bonn Grdu-
erbauie, 1920 SHo 13. Ctr, uno
nm 8 llhr ron Ser ct. &enccslons
Stride. 1892 GID u. Ctr. aus ntlf
oem ct. Marns Iric0boT ltatt.
I'm rifles 8eileio bitten
Tran aafharine g0iA
HHD Ainorr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-07
INTERESTING NEWS OF
UMATILLA RESIDENTS

UMATILLA, July MIR. and Mrs
f. s. De Mango ms Miss Neva spin
ming, motored from Toppenish and
spent the week with w. u. Spinning
Mrs. Richard XerNa returned from
North Yakima the first Of the week.
D.. C. Brownell is mp from Port
land today.
Mrs. F. Hubbard was down from
Spokane Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. II. Cherry and son spent
the Fourth in P%endleton with Mrs. d.
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Spinning and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Brownell
drove to Hidaway and Lehman
Springs. returning by the way of
Pendleton.s
Mr.. Higdon OF Albany, is the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. c. G. Brownell.
w. ]. Frazier and family have re-
turned to Goole, where they have a
farm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-07
HE'LL MORGAN'S GIRL STARTS
At P,1srAsIE TOMCHKJW.

The arrival Of Hell Morgan
Girl al the Pastime tntater SUNDAY
and Monday. Will mark an Unusual
event in local photoplay annals with
out being h%eralued as the greatest
ever or guaranteed to embody ali
the reforms and dogmas OF c~iyilida-
d"n, TN play viii afford stirring
scenes and a gripping interest that
mas seldom been reflected upon the
screen It's scenes are LAID in San
Francisco at a period just preceding
the great earthquakeand consequent
fire. This catastrophe is used as the
climaXing incident of a series of sen
satioal events that lead To the Pre-.
sidio where refugees congregated in
thousands after the night Of terror
and destruction. Dorothy Phillips.
one Of the most famous emotional
stars the screen has ever produced.
viii play the leaing role-the daugh-
ter of He'll Morgan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-07
TACOMA RACE COSTS A LIFE
Conrad Hansen. Going 30 Miles an
Hour, victim; Patterson Wins.

TACOMA, July 7.-Conrad Hansen
MAS killed and Fred w. johnson, his
mechanical. vas badly hurt in the au-
tomobile races on the Fourth. Their
"a skidded and turned over in the
ditch at bout 30 miles an hour. 1t
is believed that the accident was ne
tn Hansen's inability to hold the car
at the high rate of speed. He was an
amateur aviator and this is the first
professional automobile race he had
driven.
A. II. Patterson of stockton, Cal,
won the Pacific coast automubiie
championship on the Tacoma speed
way by driving 15O miles without a
stop in 1:47:4 or an average OF 800
miles per hour Cliff c. Durant OF
Oakland, cal, was second and clyde
Roads was third, The prize money
was St50O. In n 5o-mile Consola-
zion event h. crosby was first; CLYDE
Roads was second and Hans Malcolm
in TwitchelIs Hudson Was third.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-07
SARAH BERNHAEDT CELEBRATES
so. 900 Persons Cheer Actress in
New York.


New York.
NEW YORK, July supported oy
her physician and her secretary, Sarah
B~ernhardt, who had been driven from
her summer home on Long Iisland to
Prospect park. Brooklyn, for the
Fourth of July celebration. suddenly
arose as Miss Margaret George was
singing the Marseillaise and enthusi-
asticany Joined with her. The crowd
of 10000 or more people cheered the
French actress and demanded a
speech. Madame Bernhardt respond
ed in French
Il thank the people Of
she said. for having allowed me 70
come to this great celebration OF your
Independence. AS "A French woman !
thank America for what she has done
the most glorious act Of the war, in
raising her flag IN the center Of the
flags of N allies. America has
nothing material to gain in the war
She win. however, win immortal glory
for having defended liberty. Justice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-07
oMAK STAND CoLLApsEs.
/ our Hundred Persons 60 Down in
Crash.

OMAK. Wash. July THE grand
stand collapsed during the ~lndepend-
ence day celebration and seven per-
sons were severely injured and a score
bruised and scratched, Mrs. w. h.
Nisscn suffered a compound fracture
of the left leg; Mrs. ID. L. Kressler,
fracture of the right leg; little Goet-
jtn girl, leg dislocated; Charlotte L-y-
on. badly bruised; Indian woman Sc
.vrrely bruised; Joseph SeiEel, back
and chest injured.
-Four hundred persons went down
with a crash. The stand was reduced
To kindling wood.
Ben Jury, manager of the attraction
is IA young farmer on the reservation
and has offered to sell ali of his buck
ing horses and other property and di-
vide the proceeds among the injured.
New seats were rushed here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-07
and independence Vve Amer
Hive allies. Vive la Francer"
GRAIN BOARD COMES To- g. ).

WINNIPEG. JULY THE executive.
committee of the board or grain sa~
Eervisors Of Canada viii leave ser-
Washington tomorrow night for a Con-
ference with the Aemricau food q
ministration and others The COM
mittee is composed Of Dr.. Robert Ma
gil. chairman: J. g. Gage and JaHsss
Stewart. 1t is likely W. r. RaE3g.
a prominent grain authority. ais@ SIT
go. and they will be joined in Wash
ington by W. l. Best, a labor repre-
sentative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-07
APPEAL TO REASON
BARRED r o MAILS

WASHINGTON, July THAT the
mails are barred to numerous publ
cations for opposition to war since
the espionage act was approved June
Is. was learned today, The latest
stop order was issued against the
Appeal to Reason. the socialist week
Iy of Girard. Kansas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-07

Jack Pickford, who is supporting
Vivian Martin in the Lasky-Para-
mount production of The Girl at
Home which will be seen at the
Alta today, had more or less diff
Guilty in the early part of the picture
in forgetting that he was not deaf
and dumb. He had just finished his
staring vehicle. The Dummy I'M
der the direction Of the Famou Play
ers Company, and had grown so ac-
customed TO talking with his and
that when Director Marshall NeHah
gave him a lineto say he immediate-
III C led tu spell j. on his fin
gers. much to the CONSERVATION OF
the photographer,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-07

For Adams. Athena and Weston,
leaves A~llen-Knight Co at 10 a. m.
and $50 p. m. each day. Phone 400
for reservations. Ralph Smarter,
prop-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-07

Notice To PUBLIC.

on account of leaving for Califor-
mia. my studio will We closed from
Thursday, July Il till about August
-. w. f. Bowman. 40
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-07

outfit to responsible party, Smythe-
Lonergan Co. Oh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-07

The roOmtng and boarding house
heretofore known as Brown Hall
1as been changed TO Park View
House. II. H. Copeland, prop. 100
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-07
public Dane Tonight. Moose Hail.

IIIbIc DdNCt UHIsHI NIUUSS IH""'
The public is cordially invited TO
attend the regular Saturday nigh
dance tonight in Moose hall. Music
ov SAVERS orchestra. Admission. 80
'ents.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-07
'5NgTEN PICTURE TTIEAIRES9

hoff. and stephen Stephani and his
daughter, Mary, visit Zandria to dis
cover the plans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-07

Baby BeInhardt at cosy sunday and
Monday.
In Sunshine and Gold" the Pa
the Gold Rooster Play in which
Baby Marie osborne, the famous child
star. is to appear at the Cosy theater
Sunudag and Monday, there is a
great deal Of beautiful outdoor pho
Biography and the picture is said to
be. one of the most pleasing in
which BABY Marie has been seen.
Those in which she is remembered
here are Little Mary Sunshine,
sunshine and Shadows Irwin Kid
dies" and Told at Twilight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-07

Margaret |illington
Paul Ekald ..... Jack Holt
stephen stephan ...... Winter Hail
Count Wenzel ...-... Nuah Beer,
SYNOPSIS.
Far from the tides of international
politics are two tiny dots upon the
map. living in adjacent pr~incipalities.
Nordhoff and Zandra. The war de
partment Of Zandria plans a quick at
tack upon and the capture of. Nord-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-07
alta SUNDAY.
Jesse l.. Lasky Presents Margaret H.
lington i'm Sacrifice

CASH OF CHARACTERS.
Mary stephens and Vesta Boris 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-27
Champ Clark and the President.

The speaker OF the house Of representatives
has again directed his personal and official power
against the plans Of the president this time oppos-
ing the executives effort to provide an army by
the adoption Of universal service. 1t doesn't seem
to make any difference to the great Missouri
democrat that experience has proved the futility
OF the outworn system to which he clings nor
that the fairness and equity Of the new plan is
admitted. He seems incapable OF grasping the
central thought that citizenship in democracy
carries with it something beyond the acceptance
Of all its privileges and immunties Duty implies
service, and while willingness sto serve is ad-
mitted the people acting as whole have a right
TO require that that service be rendered in way
that will do the most good. This principle has
been applied many times and last spring was
given the sanction Of law when the Oregon court
held that the public had right to call on cit-
zen to assume political Office regardless of his
personal inclination The sentiment that ami
mates Mr.. Clark in his opposition to the presi-
dents plan doesn't deserve to be permitted to
obstruct the nations progress toward the right
Universal service should be the ambition of every
citizen and its application will benefit all.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-27
----------------=7
AROUND THE CITIES,

Twenty thousand people witnessed the lay
museum in Golden Gate park, San Francisco.
last Sunday. The building is the gift of
NJ. de Young, publisher of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, and the donor handled the
trowel on the occasion.
From the first of May until the end
of the war. the lights in New York's White
Way will be turned off at | a. m. Lobster
palaces and fluid dispensaries must shoe the
crowd at that hour snuff the lights and give
darkness brief season Of solemn repose.
Broadway is surprised, but lacks the nerve to
kick on a war measure.
To stimulate the use of electricity in the
kitchen, the Light and Power company Of
Kansas City. Mo-, put out a rate of cents
per killowat hour. The same current used
for lighting costs cents an hour The
company agrees to cut the light rate to Z
cents, when the number of consumers reach
$4,000 and to s cents when the number
reaches $4,000. The minimum monthly
charge on the cooking meter u so cents.
The opening of new municipal year in
st Joe is signalized by message
from the mayor urging bond issue of
S525,000 for modern city improvements. Ac-
cording to the mayor the money is needed
for motorizing the fire department, renew
ing street lighting plant, an emergency hos
pital, workhouse, altering the police sta
ton and more sewers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-27
Another Fee Graft Ended.

Governor Neville completed the good work OF
the legislature on one item OF its schedule by
signing the bill which will prohibit the clerk oil
the courts from holding onto fees collected in
naturalization cases. Hereafter it will not be
legal for the clerk who signs his name and admin
listers the oath to retain for his own use the fee
that rightfully belongs to the county 1t is a
singular condition that made it necessary to pass
law specifically covering this point, but the leg
isaturc found that was the only way in
which considerable sum Of money that right
fully belongs to the county could be saved from
diversion into private pockets. Slowly but surely
the fee graft is vanishing before the light OF intel
ligence, and some time all our public officials will
be serving as most of them are now, expecting to
draw only the salary fixed by law and not to piece
out their incomes by holding fees collected for
the performance of official duties
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-27
On the Other Side Of War.

Mr.. Balfour's interview published throughout
the country, in which the great British statesman
simply stated some Of the impressions he has re-
ceived since landing, gives us very intimate
glimpse OF side OF the war that has been mini
mixed by the accounts of the fighting. Cities
sitting in gloom homes darkened and the orderly
life Of great centers Of social activity dsarranged
have all been familiar enough because Of stories
sent to this side from the actual scenes, yet the
situation has never seemed so real as made by
Mr.. Bafour's statement To walk along properly
lighted city streets was novel experience to him
and to others in his party. just that one little
bit of municipal housekeeping marks the differ
enee between war and peace. 1t was not needed
for Mr.. Bafour to refer to the losses personal to
himself and his friends that his statement might
have full weight or the sacrifices Of the people
who are warning for liberty could be duly empha-
sized. Sorrow enough that these sacrifices are
needed, but it is well for the world, perhaps, that
they were made, and it is now up to Americans
to see that they were not made in vain
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-27
Trade Marked Goods Are Thrice
Guaranteed to the Consumer
By Clinton L. Oliper
By Clint0n L. Oliue,

The buying Of trade-marked, advertised goods
is really buying goods that are thrice guaran-
teed
First, they are guaranteed by the manufacturer
who has placed his trade mark on the product
and by so doing has virtually said This is my
product and / guarantee il with my name and
reputation aud | am willing to risk my future
business success on the quality OF this article
and the satisfaction that l know It will give to
the consumer"
Secondly, they are guaranteed by the magazine
as no reputable paper will carry an advertisement
OF product unless convinced it is as represented
in the advertisement.
Thirdly, the merchant in making the sale is
guaranteeing the product knowing that he is pro.
tected by the trade mark and the national adver-
Using.
From every standpoint it is advisable to buy
goods that are nationally advertised. You know
that you are paying the same price as person
who may live thousand miles away from you
You know that il you purchase the goods at a
village store you are getting the same price as
that offered in the city store People should study
the advertising pages Of the newspaper especially
those advertisements by the manufacturers who
tells you of their product their method Of manu-
featuring, etc. By doing this you will become ia
miliar with the many lines OF trade-marked goods
and standard OF quality. By studying the national
advertisements you will be- better prepared to
understand the value Of local advertisements. If
the newspapers carry advertisements Of trade
marked lines of goods which carried in your
homc store YOU will know that those goods can
BE- bought at home at the same price as anywhere
else
Form the habit Of studying the advertisements
and BECOME familiar with the trade marks and
then use them as your shopping guide