davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
Omaha. Nov & 1Q1

Omaha, Nov. 6, 1918.
receipts OF grain for yesterday and to-
Jay were loo cars Of wheat. 81 cars of
corn, So cars of oats. cars of rye and IA
cars Of barley
corn prices ranged from UNCHANGED to s
cents higher with the bulk selling from .
TO Sc up. The demand. however, was not
particularly strong. Sellers asked increased
prices following the upturn in Chicago
futures.
oats sold readily at an advance of On
cents.
Rye sold up a cent and barley was I'm.
changed to / cent higher, Wheat was firm
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
New York Coffee,

New York. Nov. 6.-Continued rapid
progress was reported In the liquidation OF
outstanding contracts in the coffee futures
market here today. 1t is believed that
hedges have already been released against
considera BILE coffee and sales of spots are
said to have \been made by importers to
jobbers on the basis OF 10hc to 1880
for Rio Is. Otherwise. however, a firmer
tone was reported owing to the continued
strength of Brazil and quotations at tho
close were nominal on the basis Of 10Sc
for Rio IS and 1890 for Santos As.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
Sioux CITY Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia. Nov. 8.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; market 25c lower; beef steers,
s6.75@1450 Gamers. s5.OO@6.50; stockers
and feeders. s6.5o@1o50; cows and heif-
ers. s550@9,25.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market steady to
Toe higher. Light, s175O@1S.O0; mixed
$1725m1765; heavy, s17,0091740; bulk
of sales. s17.10@l7.50.
Sheep-Receipts 2Oo0 market steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07

New York, Nov. 6.-Mercsntile Paper
per cent
Starling-Demand, S4751S: cables
Si76 9-l6
Francs-Demand, $547; cables, s546.
Guilders-Demand, 41%c; cables. 42hc.
Lire-Demand. $3.50: cables. $685..
Mexican Dollars-77ac.
Time Loans--6 per cent
Call Money-Firm high, 6; low 5Ia :;
closing bid, 5h; ruling rate, 5A offered
at g. last loan, 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07

Corn-No. white: cars, S1.46. No 3
white, l car, $145 (new): cars, s1.44.
No white: cars, $1.35. Sample white:
l car. $1.12. No. yellow: l car, $141;
car, $1S5. No. s yellow: 1 car, SIPS;
I car. $1.27. No. 8 yellow: cars, $40;
cars, $l.l9. Sample yellow: car $1.15;
car, SLIP; l car. Sill; car, s1.1O; I
car, $1.06. No. mixed: car, 1872; No.
s mixed: 1 car. $1.16. Sample mixed: /
car, $l.13; 2 cars, sl12; car, sill.
Oats-No. white: l car, Toe; car
6shc. No. white: cars, 69hc; 10 cars
69hc; cars. SIC. No. white: cars
SEC Sample. white: 4 cars, soc; car
6SAc Goats and barley.
Rye-No. 2: ! car, $3.50. No. 8: 2 cars
sl.49
Barey--No. 8: s cars, CSC. No. 4: car
94c: cars, CSC; 1 car. 92c.
Wheat-No. hard: cars, $2.15; cal
(smutty). $40. No. hard: car, s2l2
l car, $211; cars (smutty), $2.os; cal
(smutty), s2.os; cars (smutty), s2.06
No. hard 2 cars, $207; 1 car (smutty)
$2.O4; 4 cars (smutty), s2.o3 Sample hard
l car, $2O4. No. northern SPRING 8 cars
$21Sk. No. spring: l car, $2.15; l cal
(northern smutty), s2.12h; car (north
ern), $2.06 No. l mixed: car. s2.14;
car, s2.Os; 1 car (smutty), s2,os. No.
mixed: cars (durum). Sail. No.
mixed: / car (smutty), $2.06; CA
(smutty). $2.o2; 2 cars (smutty), s2.oo
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
Huns Release Civilians
From Teut0n Prisons

Amsterdam, Nov, On accord
ance with its amnesty proclamation,
the german government has released
all Belgian civilian prisoners held in
Germany, according to a telegram
received here from Berlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
Omaha Hay Market.

Receipts heavier on both prairie hay
and alfalfa. and with the demand bong
quiet. has caused the market to go
lower on all grades OF prairie hay. AL
falfa steady.
Choice upland prairie hay. $500; No.
upland prairie hay. s2300@24.00; No. 2
upland prairie hay. s19OOQ21.Oo; No. 8
upland prairie hay. s12Oo@l5.oo; No.
midland prairie hay. $3.50 No. 2 midland
prairie hay, s1s0o@21.oo; No. lowland
prairie hay, s16.0o@ls.5o; No. 2 lowland
prairie hay, s13oO@14.O0; No. 8 lowlane
prairie hay. s10.oo@12.00.
Choice alfalfa, $30.o0@31.00; No. l al
falfa. s2s.eoa 5000; standard alfalfa,
27o0g2eOo; No. Q alfalfa, s24.50G2650;
No. alfalfa, s21.oo@240o.
Dat straw. $7.OO9soo; wheat straw,
sc5017.00
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
Missouri University Cancels
SATURDAY. Foot Ball Game

Columbia, Mo-, Nov. 6.-The foot
ball game between the University of
Missouri and the University of Ne
hraska, scheduled here next Sat
prday, has been cancelled because OF
the influenza epidemic.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
AT THE
THEAT Frs

~ EGINNING next Sunday night
X at the Boyd, A. H. Woods
- character farce frolic. "Parlor.
Bedroom and Bath" will enter upon
a weeks engagement with matinee
performances Wednesday and Sat
urday. 'Parlor, Bedroom and Bath"
played eight months at the Republic,
theater, nearly all last season, and
is one of TIE first metropolitan hits
to be seen in Omaha this season.
The play is described as new
"Tale of a Wayside Inn," contains a
wealth of surprising fun and will be
presented by a cast headed by Edna
Ann Luke and Homer Barton.
The Empress theater opens today
a brand new show headed by Rob
erts. Pearl and Straw, a trio OF ca
pable singers dancers and instulnen-
talists. Klutings' animals also on
the same program consists of a re-
markable group of birds and animals
who will prove treat to the KID
dies, Ali Ripon the Scotch ventrll-
oouist is an excellent comedian
and Mons Herbert who completes
the vaudeville program for the last
half, introduces some different mus
ical instruments.
Popular fancy has been captured
bv the current Orpheum bill, headed
bv Sarah Padden in the one-act and
one-character playlet, The Eternal
Barrier" The Courtney sisters ray
and Florence, are singing QUO
whose work is exceptionally popu-
lar Then the original fun-maker
Bert Fitlgibbons, whose absurdlt'es
are a comedy hit. Other fun-makers
are George lie Marie and Clay
Couch, who have a dlvertlng olack-
face act.
The struggle of the defenders o.
world democracy against German
| kultur is pictured with the force 9
| a great epic in D. w. Grithths ire
mendous love story of the presen
war. "hearts of the World" whicf
| is now showing twice daily at the
B.andeis theater. The big film II
| the finest example of Griffith's ar
and is a drama of life and love
hope ann fear, JOY and sorrow ant
at the same time tremendously
stirring patriotic story.
One of the most attractive char
| acters in The Girl He Lett Be
hind Him. now playing at thu
Boyd, is that of a Grand Arm,
| veteran. whose blood still run!
warm through his old veins. The
fire of his speech and the tende'
pathos of his sentiment strangel,
contrast, but make up one of thu
most attractive compounds of char
acter presentation seen here in
long time.
Rattle. than seriously dent tn,
bank roll he had accumulated dur
ing the few weeks of the theatrica
season prior to the four weeks lay
off because of the FLU" epidemic
Roscoe -Aills, who, with the IN.
jestics," now at the Gayety, wa!
marooned in Cincinnati, went into
the newspaper business, that is, he
| grabbed a-big armful of evening
papers every day and sold them a
Fountain Square, the heart of Gin
cinnati. He divided the profits be
tween the Red Cross fund and him
| self. Ladies matinee daily.
| Ethel Rarrvmnre is onino To m L,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
Other articles unchanged.
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Nov. 6.-Barley-S6q s4c.
Rye-s1.56h 91.57h.
Bran-s27s4
Corn-s1.37G1.4o
oats--67h @6sisc.
Flax-s3,s0@3.s2.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
Sport Calendar for Today.

Racing-Autumn meeting OF Maryland
Jockey club, at Pimlico, Md.
Field Trials--Annual trials of National
Beagle club of America open ut Aldie, Va.
Bench Shows-Annual show of Colorado
Kennel club, Denver.
Boxing--Jack Britton VS.. Johnny How
ard, eight rounds, at Newark, n. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
New York General.

New York, Nov. s.-Wheat-Spot,
steady; No. 2 red, s2.a4ia track New
York.
corn-spot, regular: No. yellow,
s1.544. and No. yellow, sl.43 cost and
freight New York.
Oats--Spot, strong; standard. 79h @sOc.
Lard-strong; middle west, s26.SO@
rs 30.
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
GRAIN MARKET
CHICAGO CLOSING PRCES.

Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers. S15 South Sixteenth street.
Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
New York Metals,

New York, Nov. b,--Iead-Unchauged
spot. $S.a5.
Spelter-Dull; East st. Louis delivery
spot. $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
LIVE STOCK
Omaha, Nov. 6.


Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union stock yards for "a hours ending
at 8 o'clock yesterday;
RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.

New York, Nov. 6.-Evaporated Apples
Nominal
Prunes-Exhausted.
Apricots---Strong.
Peaches-Nominal
Raisins-Strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-07

Ethel Barrymore is going to make
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-02
THE DEATH OF MISS NANNIE
ROBINSON.

Miss \annir ROBINSON after
brief il ness, died ut her hamc on
Carlton street, about two weeks ago
Her remains were taken to her former
nom" in lHc country on Sunday the
10Th oil january, 1918.
Miss Robinson Was the PRIME mover
in tn" organization OF our Old Fo ks
Home in our city. She retained
membership on the Board Of Directors
until her death. The news of her
death WAS broken to the Board at
the monthly meeting ut the Old Folks
HON" for Colorcd People. sos West
Baker street. on Friday night. Jan
uarE - inst. After culogiStic re-
marks by The members. a committee
Was arpo.ntcl to draft resolutions Of
respect TO her memory. The commit
tee presents the following:
Death. the great lcvclcr. The Zoe to
IL human greatness; the arch enemy
to the accomplishment OF our plane
IN this life. is. at the same time, the
means through which we pass to end
lc'iS joys. Yes, in the midst Of lie we
lind ourselves in the throes of death.
fhc Board OF Directors of the Old
Folks Home for Colorcd People, hav.
ing heard the sad news that MISS
Eannl" Robinson, one Of the members
81 the Board, has been called from
ne to her reward in the life beyond.
We take th.S occasion TO testify 10
tn" high regard in which the de-
ceased was held by her co-workcrs i'm
HE work Of the home.
Ana Whlc We bow to the viii OF
Him who docth all things we'll. we feel
very kccniy our loss in this dispersal
non OF the Will Of the Almighty. Yet,
we would not have her back in her
SUFFERING
he II Resolved. That in the death
"i Miss Robinson. the home has lost
on" OF its best friends and most in
t"ro'tcd and devoted worker, and 4
safe counsellor.
Resolved. Further. That a, a mark
OF respect to her memory. the Office of
the Board shall be drapcd in mourn
ing for thirty days, and that a copy
al iheS" resolutions shall be published
IN the ST. Luke Herald and the Rich
mona ilahct, and cnGroSScd copies be
hung on the walls Of the office and
sent to the family
On behalf Of the Board Of Directors
committee Rev Nelson b. Brown
Fannie Brown Smith, secretary.
chairman; Dr.. II. l.. Harris, NJ. d..
j. }. Garter. president; T.. 4. Rose
secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-02
"LOiALTI OF i RACE"

Washington. January 2S.---Marc
Edmund Jones. New York's great sen
ario writer has completed his sen
ario. "I.oyalty OF Race" written
Tor the National Colored Soldier
Comfort Committee. and the taking
and making Of the pictures for this
great photoplay will now be rushed
"Loyalty OF Il Race" will be an i'll
t"nScly PATRIOTIC movie picture. 1t
ahountIs in pathoS. refined humor
daring bravery OF Colorcd troops. and
many thrills II shows the cagcrness
OF Colorcd men to fight for world de
morracy shows the fine devotion Of
Folorcd women. the Co'orcd troops
Fighting like demons over in France
and all through it runs a beautiful
story OF love and sacrifice Those
who have read the scenario say it
tho ''IOyalty Of a Race" will be an
clIc"tual answer to "Thc Birth Of the
Nat on"
There are 100 different scenes in
the film, II clever characters. thous
ands of Iolorcd soldiers and citizens.
AS the scsario provides Loyalty Of
Il Race" vii have an all-colorcd red
cast.
After two weeks run here it will
be put on the road to be shown in
many cities for the benefit of the
fund the committee ia raising for
the relief Of dependents OF Colored
soldiers, especially for the relief Of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-02

was upset by an unexpected motion
TO refer the War Cabinet h.ll back 10
the mil iary ComnX.ttco. This was
carried by viva vocc vote. after Sona
tor Kirby of Arkansas, en- OF tie
ilcmocrattc members of the Military
Committee, had denounced Senator
Nhalhhrr%in'S exposure of alleged
War Department in"tf:c'rncy rs not
horne out NY tho facts adduccd in
~ invest 'ettion. Senator l1irby'>.
remuneration Of Senator Chambers
lain was tn" only speech in defense
of the Administration.
Immediately tn" War Cabinet hill
Continued on Third Page.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-02

Mr.. 5. W. ROBINSON ST.. is con-.
ned to his !;u'c
Mrs. j. Andrew Bowler. ST.. has
been indisposcd.
Edward II, smith. stationed with
the 18TH Training Battalion. Camp
Lee. was here on furlough this week
Mrs. j. Andrew Bowler, ST.. has
been sick for the past week. but is
much improved at this writing.
Mr.. T. Everett Johnson. Jr. left
the city last week for Hot Springs.
Virginia.
Miss 4. NJ Yam. Of the Journal
and Guide was in the city this week
and called at the Office
Or William Troy. Of Portsmouth.
Va. WAS in the city this week to at
tend the funeral OF his mother. the
wife "f the late Rev. Or. William
Troy.
Miss Maria Howard. Of Fredcricks-
burg, Va. Is spending this week Wis
ting on the Southsidc. While here,
she is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
H. Robinson, 215 T.. 17th street.
Mr.. Clinton G. Page. son of Rev.
b. II. Page. 1905 Moore street of this
city left Baltimore. Md. for Camp
Meade. January 23rd He was visit.
ing his sister. Nine. NJ p. Heath, of
Baltimore while awaiting his call.
Mr. Charles II. Robinson, of 213
T.. 18th street, South Richmond, Gel
cbratcd his forty-sccond birthday last
Monday night at his residence. Re-
freshments were served abundantly
and fine time was had.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-02

IN" ll"norahl" John Mitchell, .r.
VIII speak for the Y. w. G. A. at the
second Baptist Church, Sunday, Feb
fuary ), at $50. Subject. 1.-The
World War"
me committee of management VIII
meet Monday. February 4
Ihr members of the Girls Indus
trlai cub gave their monthly party.
Thursday. January 81.
a. emma. and. Kitchen Utcnsil
shower Will be given at the building
FRIDAY, February l. at s p. NJ. Re.
lrc%hm"ntS will he served. Adm s.
sion free.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-02
DO YOU KNOW HIM

| desire to know the Whereabouts
or Alfred Jackson. He left this city
lDanvillc). October. 1914. When
last heard Of he was in Emerson. Ga.
lie was about five and onc-half feot
nigh, OF Fight complexion, mixed
gray hair and about forty-flve years
old and had fair education. Any
Information, please notify w. w.
TURNER, $40 Broad street, Ext.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-02
Moves Newsstand to New Quarters

Dear Friends: We sincerely thank
YOU Tor your patronage at l2l n.
Maryland avenue and will further ap-
preclatc your patronage at our new
place. 9O1 Baltic avenue.
4. a. WILLIAMS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-02
Whereabouts of Mrs Emily Tarttc

|. Katie G. FITZGERALD formerly
Katie Gallington, would like to To-
cate Mrs. Emily T.. Tartte. formerly
Miss Emily Price. Address Mrs. Katie
G. Fitzgerald. =. O. Box 345. Lake
wood, N. j.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-02

>,,,u o,,n :, ,n,
p'e''''' va :,
>ch''c 'o"aE 'e''''' N'''
Chamberlain OF Oregon defended him
self arains, the accusation OF prcsi-
,o,, Wilson ,h,, hn had "dis,ortcd
"'''' 49,. ,.,,,.
the truth III saying !" HIS Nv" W "
speech last Saturday that the mH''
tarv establishment Of the United
c,,,,,s had "fo,,o, down."
.,..., ,,o, ri,,
lie SPOKE 10 I'LL '''''e'''' '""' i'''
cd every aNa'ianio space Oh '''' ''o''
ANA in the gallery It WAS apparent
that the speech Was regarded ~ mark
, ing n crucial point in Americas par
licipation IN the great war
With no attrmpt to escape the CON
sequence Of his criticism of the Ad-
ministra,ion the Otgon Senator
stood hy hi, uttrrancc and repeated
il. re wanted il understood. he &a' d
that he WAS not >ttariiinG the ADMIN
iistration. and that he was loyal, AZ
hADn American. to the President.
~ What rc had meant to convey
$YNr:Atgh his New Work spcrrh ~"
Senator insisted was that il WAS the
\ military establishment alone that had
u "ccascd runrt! ontnG,' and he went on
TO cv:dcnrn given before the Senate
4 Military Affairs Committee to prov"
II th's point.
y Senator Chamberlain asserted that
4 if President Wilson did not know that
The War Department had "fallcn
down" in its part o. the war program
&iac President lacked accurate inior-
2Gnat :on from his suhordinatcS.
IL "Thc prcsidcnt did not know the
truth but I did" declared Senator
J Chamberlain. his voice cchaing
I drought the crowded Srnat" Cham.
Der.
I As a murmur spread through the
galleries Senator Chamberlain paus--
cd moment and exclaimed:
II "Thc President naturally obtained
! his facts from the Secretary Of War
4 and the Secretary Of War gave them
! to him as he received them from
/ subordinatcs. with no intention TO de
I ccivc. But il subordinatcs gave the
y reformation they lied"
Senator Chamberlain was impcllod
\ to speak. he explained, because his
INTEGRITY had hccn ASA lcd. mot by
an ordinary citizen but by the diS:n
guished President of the United stat
ce" He spoke in no spirit OF ranror
4 against the President he said. for
&&he had nothing but the kindlicst
fccling toward him"
"But my integrity is challenged,
lo cried. ono man can keep me from
i cling the truth. I have no fear OF
God. man, or the devil
shambcrlain. in lower voice exclaim
IN:
may say might have an erect upon
~ NE country, but it is we'll That the
country know the truth. Great ltrl-
air! has found such conditions exist
ny and has corrected them; France.
tally and Germany have done It. Ana
II mcrica ought to do it.
& In the array OF evidence put before
hn Senate to prove MS contention
Fat the military establishment hao
8fallcn down.. Senator chamberlain
hfcrrcd to the disclosures OF deia! III
rmy ordnance ana equipment; OF
lness in camps due he alleged TO
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-02
Executors Notice

Having qualified as Executor of the
estate OF Lewis Hall. deceased. | re.
quest all persons having claims
against the estate to present the Same
TO me Tor payment. and all persons
owing the estate will please make
prompt settlement with me.
MORTON DEANE,
Executor OF Lewis Hall, deceased.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-02
In McInOriaIl.

Glen Allen, Va. january IS.
IN loving memory OF MY dear sis.
ser. Mrs. Nina G. BraNton, who died
January IS, 1917. iiVe-thirty \. NJ
so often think OF my darling
sister, hut God in His own Wise
providence saw lit to take her from
me. She has left me, but will not
IL forgotten.
by her sister.
DAISY b. JONES
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-02

For SALE Confectionery Store,
complete stock, ideal location, fine
trade. Will sell reasonably. Right
IN the business section OF South
richmond. Apply MRS. II. MONEY!
Zoo3 Hull street. South Richmond.
Va. Phone. Madison 952G.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-02

such as are in need who were de-
pendentS Of those soldiers who me;
That tragic end at Fort Sam Houston
recently.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-02
WIDOW or EXECUTED SOLDIEI,
REt EWES HELP FROM
COMFORT COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, january 29.~-Thc
National Colorcd Soldiers Comfort
Committee here, has just received the
following letter of thanks from a
widow Of one of the unfortunate Col
or"d soldiers recently executed at
Fort sam Houston. Texas:
Galveston, Tex. Jan. 81. 1918
Ralph w. Tyler, Secretary.
National COlorcd Soldiers Comfort
Committee.
III 1913 You St, n. w. Washington
ID. G..
Dear Mr.. Tyler: am Just in
receipt Of your very kind letter en-
closing me the Committees check for
my Immediate needs. I cannot begin
to tell You how very much I thank
your Committee for this assistance.
1t is certainly a blessing that the race
has such men as compose your Com.
m'ttcc who will organize to help the
poor Of the race who. like myself.
have had a husband so suddenly and
so sOrrowfully taken away thank
God for your organization, and for
the great assistance rendered me.
Respectfully,
(Signed GERTRUDE YOUNG.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-02

Mr.. 5. w Robinson. ST.. is con-
.Hcu to his ;u'c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-02

Convention Was TO Have Been Held
In New York in September.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-08-01

An immediate ending of war plum
dering, pro6teering and price-goug-
ing in the necessaries of life
The stripping absolutely, of all
waste, graft and favoritism from
the public service and from all war
contracts and from all other public
expenditures.
The taxing of big incomes and ex-
cess war-profits to pay the big end of
the wars cost-not less than so per.
cent of all excess profits to be taken
by the government
Immediate and complete war time
prohibition and the ultimate Danish
ment of the saloon.
Prompt and vigorous prosecution of
all disloyalty manifested by individ-
uals or organizations
To these and many other measures
designed for the public good, I am
prepared to give unsparingly of my
energy and ability.
ARTHUR CAPPER.
political ADVERTISEMENT
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-08-01
HITT-BIEHLER

Sunday afternoon, July 28th, at
three o'clock in the Methodist par
sonage, at Wa-Keeney, Rev. C. v.
Powell united in marriage Mr. Eugene
J. Biehler, of Bosnia, and Miss Merle
L. Hit, of Collyer, Kansas.
Eugene is the son of Mrs. E. G.
Biehler and one of our most energetic
for the last five years run the farm
home. He has proven himself an in
dustrious and capable young man.
Miss Merle is a beautiful daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. U. Hit, who live
one and one-half miles north of Coli
yer. She needs no introduction to our
readers for her friends can be counted
by the score all over Trege county.
She graduated from the County High
School with the class of 1914 and for
four years has been an efficient
teacher in the county. She has proven
herself worthy of trust and honor.
Mrs. j. S. Dalby, Ga sister of the
bride), and her husband, of Banner,
witnessed the ceremony.
These two young people will be at
home to their friends on the Biehler
farm after August 10th.
The mother who has been keeping
house for Eugene will move this week
to Lacrosse, Kansas
The World is delighted to join their
many friends in wishing these young
people a long and happy life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-08-01
HAYS B. WHITE is QUALIFIED

(From Osborne Farmer)
Why wouldn't Hays B. White of
Jewell county make a good represen-
tative in congress from the Sixth dis
trict? He is asking for the nomina-
ton on the Republican ticket. He is
qualified in legislative attainments,
having had six years experience, four
of which were served as state sena-
tor from his district. He has always
been student of public affairs and is
speaker of far more than ordinary
ability, having appeared in public for
twenty-five years. He is real farm
er and stockman and is familiar with
all the interests Of the district He
has spent half of his time and more
working for northwest Kansas and is
entitled to this reward for his labors.
He is sane on all public affairs, patri-
otic to the core and a friend and
neighbor of whom one may well be
proud. White is a modest fellow and
does not make his parade with brass
band and flying banners, but when it
comes right down to genuine human
pay dirt he is there with the goods
So we say, why isn't Hays B. White
good congressional timber?
He is. Vote for him next Tuesday.
political ADVERTISEMENT