Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1916, Page 6

6 ' THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. BEE _BUILDING, FARNAM AND !E\'EN’Tm tered_at Omaha toffice as second-class matter, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By carrier By mail per mont per year. DAlly ADE SURANY........ovorerir oo 8O0 s 80D fly without Sunday...... e .00 ning an Sunday.... e 6.00 without Sunday.. o 4.0 Evening without Sunday t] Sunday Bee only.... .00 , 3.00 ml:{v and Sunday Bee, three m in advance.. $10.00 Send notice of change of ad or_irregularity in 1 v aha . _Ciroulat ment REMITTAN! -M:nltlly draft, :l&”’- or 3 ?‘" "ofly lw':- int stampe received in el ccounts. Personal mu‘ 8, e cp(”o’nmom s change, not_scce] L% OFFICES, Omaha—The Bee Buflding. Routh Omaha—2818 N street. Counctl Bluffa_i¢ North Main street. { ’;.'3":'»—' $15 Feoples Gag. Builas ] on A New m—l{mm ?1“. %m nv:gum St. Lot New Bank of Commerce. Washington—725 Fourteenth street N. W. Afdrese communioations relath llrv‘ and odi- lons 0 torial matter to Omaha Bee, %lflfll rtment. FEBRUARY CIROULATION, 54,328 Daily—Sunday 50,639 "E% st mnent B o W G B e, ey st Subscribers leaving the city temporarily should have The Beo mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as oftem as requésted. H lowa's political March breeses point the di- rection of the November sweep. SSepr——— All together, now, for a new union depot that will be a credit to Omaha. m———— t Thanks, Brother Lobeck, for the garden seeds. It may be the last time we ecan thank you. There is glory emough for every booster who heips to land = passenger depot worth while. e——— Washington originated the policy of “watehful waiting,” but Its true exemplars are the world's map makers. Sm—— Is the average voter intelligent enough to write a name in the ballot? Just watch Ne- braska republicans write in the name of Hughes. e o o ool i it ————— ||| However, the street cleaning department || neea not wait for “cleanup week” to visit streets that have not felt the touch of o of- ficlal broom since winter was a kid. ‘the old-time fiddlers is all that it on the score of sentiment, it started the union Good. Sl its The cheir of the Congregational church, assisted by . Brigham, gave & delighttul concert, concluding goma of the evening was & song violin obligato by Mr. Lents. B F. Sherrell, pastor of the First church, assisted by Rev. John Wil Barnabas’. The pallbearers, se- THE Welcome the New Union Depot Reeruit. | Union Depot recruit Weleome to the World-Herald, at last join- Greetings to the new ing The Bee In the movement to secure ade- cuate passenger accommodations for Omaha from the raliroads. | It in no way affects us that the World- | Herald now tries to make out that ft was the | “original” Union Depot champion. All 'h.l Omaha newspapers have, at one time or an- other, pointed out the need of up-to-date sta- tion facilities, but it remained for The Bee to see that the time was now ripe for persistent and effective agitation. Our readers will re. member that at the very start of this agitation several weeks ago, we issued an open invitation to our contemporaries to come on in with us, assuring them that the success would bring “glory emough for all.’ We welcome the World-Herald's acceptance of this invitation, even though tardy, and we renew it for the third newspaper, which we hope will yet wake up to the fact that the demand for a new Union Depot is real and that the people of Omaha are in earnest about it To show our good faith, we repeat what the World-Herald says very pointedly in reinforcing The Bee's argument: Over 1,000,000 passengers pass through Omaha each year, not counting the loeal travel, and it 1s certain that there is nothing in their first glimpse of our terminals to cause anything but rejolcing in the fact that they don't have to djsembark here. It ls positively ap to the Omaha raliroads to 4> something and to 4o It quick! The hard-times alibi which has been fourd so useful by them for some years will not answer now-—they have more business than they know how to handle. The transportation lines are constantly yelling for fair play, and Omaha will deal with them only on that basis—tair play for the railroads, and the same for this city A new Unlon Depot to equal anything possessed by any other metropolls of the size is the solution, and there should be no compromise We repeat also that if all the factors and forces interested in the upbuilding of Omaha, take vigorows hold for a new Union Depot, the raflroads will not be able to stand out very lons. What We Vote for in Nebraska This Year. It seems that many intelligent voters are | confused and uncertain as to what the presi- dentlal primary in Nebraska calls for {n addition to the usual nominations for state and local | offices. When the voter goes into the booth this year, it being the year of a presidential election, he will find his ballot headed with sub-tities of preference for president and vice president. He will also be called upon to vote for two presi- dentlal electors-at-large and one presidential elector from his congressional district, He will likewise vote for four delegates-at-large and a like number of alternates to represent his party in its national comvention. 1 . will also vote for one national committeeman for the political party with which he affiliates. These are the offices and positions to be filled at this primary in addition to and distinct from those that appear on the ordinary off-year pri- mary ballot. S—— Contrasts in Mexico. Pletures in strong contrast are just now being Shown in Mexico. The people, misunder- #tood on this and misrepresented on the other side of the border, coming into contact with the scldiers in General Pershing’s expedition, are getting & better first-hand knowledge of Amer- feal They are beginning to understand the friendly nature of the call, to know that a wide difference exists between the soldlers of the United States and the banditti who have mas- queraded as soldlers for years in Chihuahua. With this understanding is growing up a con- fidence that means much for future relations. On the other hand, Carranza by his dilatory methods is hampering the movement, and is showing a most unfriendly attitude. Pretend- ing to preserve his dignity, and the Integrity ot his country, which were never threatened, he 18 In fact aiding Villa and his crew of mur- derers to make good thelr escape by haggling | over the use of the railroads needed to handle supplies for the American troops and thus ren- der their activity the more efficient. This at- titude s characteristic of the man, who has been describéd as ‘“‘the most misunderstood man in Mexico;"" misunderstood because Ameri- cans are unable to grasp the sweep of hig in- giatitude, the narrowness of his nature, or the pettiness of his conduct. The marvel will always be how & man of Car renza’s quality was ever able to bamboozle the president of the United States into the miser- able intrigue that is now becoming apparent. Some day, perhaps, the agencies that have so far oconcealed themselves behind the ‘‘first chisf" will be forced into the open, and thus clear up what is now a puszle Se— Water Power and Politics. The streams of the west, and especially those of Nebraska, are at last to be utilized. They are being made to serve the purposes of the politiclans, who hope to float into office on the rippling waters of the rivers that flow from mountain to sea. This is not a new 1hln|.' no newer than the discovery that running water may be made useful by turning its energy into power, and transforming that power into light and heat and other forms for man's uses. These streams have flown across Nebraska for unnumbered ages, but only lately have they be- come serviceable—to the politictan, Now, In lleu of another issue, they are being paraded with much pomp and display for the bewilder- ment of voters who may be momentarily blinded by the dazzling display of words and imposing array of figures back of which lurk the selfish oftice-seekers. The economic features of the problem are entirely ignored by the schemers who are busy at befooling the people. The water power of Nebraska has been looked into very carefully by experts, and examined from every angle and to the full extent of its possibilities. It does exist, and is now available, but it has not been developed by private ‘capital, for the sole reason that it has not presented a suf- ficiently attractive field. The salvation of Ne- braska, happily, does not depend on the sud- | denly discovered condition over.which such a pow-wow 18 belng held. S— With young mutton bringing $11.75 on the hoot, it behooves the March lamb to give pack- ing-town the distant salute and save its hide. | ond campaign, saying: BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, More Straws Hughes' Name Stirs York Times' Washington Correspondence: Representative Simeon D. Fess, an Ohlo republican and supporter of ex-Senator Burton for the presi- dential nomination, inadvertently ocaused a demon- stration in the house today (March 25) by mentioning the name of Associate Justice Charles E. Hughes of the United Btates supreme court. Many members on the republican side of the chamber interrupted the Ohlo congressman by applauding for nearly a minute. Mr. Fess referred to Justice Hugnes during the debate on the literacy test provislon of the Burnett immigration bill. In reply to a speech by Repre- sentative O’Shaughnessy of Rhode Island, Mr. Fesa who was formerly a college president, spoke of the founding of Brown college, from which came Horace Mann, E. Benjamin Andrews, Charles E. Hughes, and other famous educators and statesmen. As Mr, Fess reached the name of Justice Hughes the applause suddenly swept over the republican side, and the Ohlo member stood In rather embarrassed fashion, attempting to proceed. Just at that moment the time of the Ohloan expired. He asked for one minute additional, which was allotted vy Representa- tive Burnett, In charge of the bill. “Is Justice Hughes now placed in mnominatior sked Representative Gallagher of luinois. 1 will say more about that If he gets to be presi- dent,” sald Mr. Fess. Again the applause broke out. It was the first time that the name of the ex-gov- ernor of New York had been mentioned in house de- bate since the movement was begun to make him the presidential nominee. The republican applause was 80 loud and persistent that members rushed in from the cloak rooms and corridors to ascertain the cause of the demonatration Mr. Fess supported the literacy test provision of the Burnett bill, but when he was allowed an addi. tional minute of time Mr. Burnett facetiously re- marked “I am not ylelding time to the gentleman to make a presidential nomination." ““Then | withdraw the nomination,” said Mr. Fess, while the democrats laughed. New Judgeship Not in the Way. 8t. Louls Globe-Democrat: People who profess to seo perils to the judiclary in the acceptance of the presidential nomination by Justice Hughes overlook the reasons for the republican clamor for Hughes 1t i» not Hughes the judge his admirers wish to nominate, but Hughes the republican statesman. There 18 no decision of his which is likely to be an fssue in the coming campaign. There have been times when a supreme judge and his attitude were an issue in politics, Jefferson died without his bit- terness against John Marshall softening. Jackson made one of Marshall's decisions an {ssue in his sec- .t the people decide who is right.” Roger B. Taney’s personality became in- volved in the political controversy over the Dred Beott decision. Salmon P. Chase was ready to accept a democratic presidential nomination against Grant. The vote of George Shiras on the income tax was a #ide issue of the campaign of 1886 The dissenting opinion of John M. Harlan as to “the rule of reason” was one of the features of the last presidential oam- paign. There have been times and there may be times again when the decisions of the supreme court will be political issues. Although no justice has ever been nominated for presiaent, there is a possibllity that some one may try it and that he may write opinions to win popular applause. But the peopls can attend to such a demagogue, if one ever appears. There is not the slightest element of this in the clamor for Hughes. His aloofness from the party fight of 1912, due to his position and not to political cowardice, 1s n great asset. No man big edough for president remained neutral in that struggle, if he was actively in politjes. Even in 1912 many, repub- | llcans turned hopeful eyes on Hughes, in the midst of the turmoll. He is not an unknown, except that he has not chattered about our forelgn relations. But his fine sense and splendid Americanism, manifested during his political career, may be depended upon. The republicans will give their views on all ques- tlons proper for treatment in & national platform and there {s no doubt but what they will meet with the approval of Hughes, whether he becomes a can: didate or not. His acts and utterances while gov- ornor and his marvelous speeches In the 1% cam- palgn proved him a thorough republican. Aimed at Omaha Beatrice Bxpress: The Omaha Bee is of the opin- fon that the snakes driven out of Ireland by St. Pat- rick must have been reincarnated in Mexico. In which case Uncle Sam will undoubtedly prove a worthy suc- cessor of Ireland's illustrious saint. Aurora Republican: The statement that no offioial can be elected in Omaha who is mot under the con- trol of the liquor Interests is rather startling—espe- clally when it comes from & man who himself held an important public Position in that city for a long term of years and is now running for governor as the only simon-pure thamplon of the prohibition amend- ment. York Times-News: If Omaha would just take the advioe of the pacifists and prepare for a union depot it would he sure to come. Hastings Tribune: The Omaha Bee says that Omaha never would have had.the Grain exchange but for forcing the railroads to it. If Omaba succeeded In foreing the rallroads to do anything it certainly must have some force—and persuasive power also. Grand Island Independent: WWhat was only seven years ago Omaha's “most beautiful love matoh,” reaching the climax of the most elaborate and bril- lant wedding, has now reached the stage of divorce proceedings. One cannot tell from the wedding daye which are the most successful marriages. Newman Grove Reporter: A critic says that the pleture of Logan Fontenelle that hangs in the lobby of the Fontenelle hotel in Omaha looks like an east- ern woman arrayed in a horse blanket. Omaha folks are making themselves sorter ridiculous in this Fon- tenelle business. Nebraska City Press: Reporters on metropolitan newspapers who find delight in poking fun at coun- try folks are hurting their communities, their news- papers and themselves. The reporter on an Omaha newspaper who wrote an article a few days ago about two unsophisticated farmers arriving at the Union station and taking the police patrol wagon in mistake for a taxicad had & funny story, but he looked at oaly one side of the question. The city folks are a great deal more unsophisticated in the combre. Any man who has spent his years in & rural community under- stands the greenness of the city lad or lassie who comes out to spend & few days With relatives and friends. And the country journalists have so refrained from making unkind comment about The metropolitan reporters on the metropolitan Omaha newspapérs might be taken for alfalfa them- selyes were they to leave Farmam street and spend the week-end in some village. People and Events A woman lawyer recently appeared before an English court in & wig and gown and threw the judge Into a fit. It & woman thus garbed can be as great & fright as & man, the judge is entitled to an- other fit. Philadelphia hotel keepers are getting together on the proposition that serving bread and butter free with orders spells & loss of 530,000 a year and they are yolug to stop it by placing each article in the Jitoey class. MARCH 29, 1916. - TheDees | Would Restrain War Advocates. NBERASKA CITY, Neb.,, March 28—To the Editor of The Bee: Do the masses of Americans want intervention? Sin is the cause of the European war, Cove- tousness for more territory, greater wealth or more power are the causes of all wars, which could be avolded. We as people of the United States have a vague idea of the intense missry, suffering and hardships and death caused by this colos- #al war.. When we read how large cities are being destroyed with their homes by the tens of thousands, husbands and sons gone and very likely dead: women with- out any support, food or clothing and their little opes the same, and cast to the four winds of the earth. In the face of all of this as undoubted facts we read constantly of men, who are thinkers, advoca and urging in- tervention or war on Mexico, Our presi- dent and his cabinet are taxing thelr brains to honorably keep out of a strug- gle with these people. We greatly question If these “‘spark’ kindlers of war sincerely have the true spirit of patriotism at heart or whether it Is the almighty dollar; and it is a ques- tion It thess very ones would volunteer, and, if drafted, wodld hire a substitute at almost any price. Do they not mee the awful loss of life, misery and pain, be- sides the billions of momey which must follow? I for one would like to ses our congress enact measures of stringent nature to govern these war advocates. I belleve there is plenty of justice in the breasts of the Ameritan people to de- mand war and that in due time. J. L. BENTZ. To Set Mr. Cotton Right. AINSWORTH, Neb,, March 28.—To the Editor of The Bee: My attention has just been called to the fact that an item in The Bee in connection with the Kennedy meeting held here gave me as authority for the statement that Brown county re- publicans were solid for Kennedy. The item sald: T told Mr. Aldrich when he was here some time ago that T was for Kennedy and that the whole republican party of Brown county wanted Kennedy nominated.” Now, In the first place, Governor Ald- rich has not been in Alnsworth for six years. He was then making his first can- vass for for governor. I could not have sald anything like the above then. I have sald nothing of that kind ever. I met Mr. Kennedy last week when he was here and found him a pleasant gentleman. I alfo met a press representative who was with him, but to neither of these gentle- men did I say anything like the above. I did say that Mr, Kennedy had many friends in Brown county, as he has. And T am sure he will get a good vote here. But 1 did not say that I was for him. If he is nominated at the primaries I will take great pleasure In voting for him in November, but In the primaries I am for Governor Aldrich, whom ) have known for a much longer time, and who accom- plished so much for the people of this state while In the legislature and in the executive office. Please do me the favor of making this correction. JOHN M. COTTON. Promptuess vs. Delay. OMAHA, South Bide, March 28.~To the Editor of The Bee: Our caption seems of much Importance at. this time, and should be looked at with careful consideration at all times, and especially at critical times in the life of an individual, state or nation, Delay may mean work not well ‘done, discouragement or disaster. Also, it may mean that a foroed action is very un- satisfactory in its ending, no results belng obtained. At the beginning of the present session of congress ocertain things were urged upon congress by the executive, and his party agreed that they should take prece- dence to all other matters, Three months has now elapsed and congress is about ‘where it started on these matters of im- portance. Such is the obstructive ability of & group in congress of a pacifist class who seem to be led by our Nebraska friend, the late secretary of state. This person, while professing the greatest con- #ideration for his former chlef, has done nothing to advance legialation since leav- ing the cabinet, but roams the country propagating his theories, thereby imped- ing legislation which may mean much to the nation. The members of congress who have allowed themselves to be led by the nose—as it were—can only be com- pared to the pettyfogging lawyer, and #hould be relegated to & rear seat for their perfidy. Promptness to action should have been the watchword, because of the critl-al position the government has been placed in, and grave consequences may resit if action is not speedy. In dealing with the Mexican situation, by delay much trouble has already been experienced and It cannot now be esti- mated as to the amount; time can now only tell. The recent raid into United States territory by Villa and his bandit force has been met with promptness by the executive, and should be prosecuted with vigor and the bandit chief be made to suffer the extreme penaity without reference to the de facto government of OLINKER. Mextco. Around the Cities Chicago is having an art war and the output of terapersmental adjectives ma- terially swells the volume of the cele- brated lake breese. Sloux City motorists have arranged a personal card, which Is intended to keep them out of jail in case the cops catch them rupturning traffio regulations. The eard will guarantee appearance, Police approval is yet to be had. Youngstown, O., ls worrying to the wverge of alarm over the indictment of steel trust magnates fcr alleged conspir- acy to regulate wages of unskilled labor. It s feared the pesved magnates will abandon the projected new.plant which | is to cost 39,000,000, Elght vessels have been chartered for a new steamship service between Puget wound ports on the Pacific coast of the United States and Viadivostok. It is ex- pected that the new service will help re- liece the congestion of freight at Puget sound. New York's breadiinss have been abol- tshed. Offerings of work for 30 men to the breadliners brought responses from less than & domen. The rest stood for bread without work. Officlal investiga- tion showed that this form of charily has been grossly abused. Twenty-seven Philadelphia hospitals have entered into a rate combine to be applied to patients who come under the compensation act. In a letter to the governor, Harry A. Mackey, chairman of the workmen's compensation board, qharges the hospitals with fostering petty sraft and doubling rates to wu'er em- ployers in accident cases. LAUGHING LINES. usband—This 18 the limi ¥ ordered two new dresses—don t you that we are already head over ear dobl; Wife—Oh, yes, 1 know, but the dress maker dossn't.—Baltimors American She—You'd think he'd cut more foe! He's a Son of the RO\'MH"?I)H '2!\"1"—' . He—1 know—but he ) of the resotion Joden ™ & deughter HATES CHICKENS AND COWS 100 Woman's Story Will Hold In. terest for Thousands of People Everywhere. the cows and chickens” eaid in 80 Blank has gone wel p his lohi' mine, Has he l,:uu-n :(;nw;‘l': :‘“‘;J‘"(' T hat sockets it there || be #ure te find the | Mrs. Ettie Bdwards, of 310 Mill street, ranscript | Lockland, O., in praphrase of a popu lar song of the cabarets. “I have lived on eggs and milk for so |long that I just can’t look at & hen or a cow with friendly eyes,” she explained | lnughingly | “When one's dlet is restricted to the | products of our frlends of the barn yard for weeks and then months, it is | like suddenly stepping into a little para- dise of content to find all of the good things of former days back on your own bill of fare.” | Mrs. Bawards' story will hold interest |for thousands of men and women who | would welcome, as she did, freedom from |a dlet. | “I have long been a sufferer from stom- {ach trouble,” she explained. “I paid in pain for every meal I ate. There was the — dally headache that appeared soon after your wife scold when you get |breakfast, and stayed for lunch and sup- n | per. My sieep, after the hours of suffer- [ing, was broken and gave me no real Irest. 1 had no energy, was tired all the | time, and life was just long days of dis- content. “In the hope of improving I began the diet of boiled milk and boiled eggs. And 1 was faithful. For weeks I kept this Redd--He must have become quite an | entertainer since he got his automobile. Greene—Why? They say he has a blowout nearly every day.—Yonkers Statesman. She dictates it to a phono; h and Jots me have It the next dny when I'm wide awake."—Life. Jerry—I have traced my ancestry back to_an Irish king. Pat—Sure, that aley. What chanst has & dead man to defend himself?—Liverpool Mercury. ‘Here's & strange sald Mrs. Spot- | dlet and I did Improve some under it, tor 1o her, husband. A’ man they c‘S;I‘;a but I was not being cured, I realized. up in New Hampehire I sk % And they “Welghed his brain, It wee |, 0y Sy stomaoch is & grest desl bet heavier than the average.” ter. I can eat almost anything without that all it says about him?" 1l effects. I am too thankful to depart ‘“Yes—except that he was for many |from plainly cooked food vet, however. Jears eniirely dependent on Well-to-do | Byt my appetite ia good, my sleep i “‘Huh—he was no f0ol. If you have well- | 50und and refreshing, and my housework to-do rel. Iven, Judge. ¥ why vse your brains?'— |y, no longer an irritating, diffioult task. “The reason? T have taken Tanlac, the | Master Medicine. So why should I hesitate to recommend it to Anyone or everyone who suffers as I aid?" Throughout the country there are more han 1,000,000 people who will say, as THE LOCAL POETS, The Answer. { 1 went for a walk on a bleak March day |, When the sky was drear and the earth more dreary; | does Mrs. Bdwards, that there is no And T snid to 'myself, *Does it pay, |medictne that acts so favorably on ail- does it pay? | ments of the stomach, liver and kidneys T i DGR in- thie work ¥ world, 89 | o oatarrhal affections, or is so good & weary? | When 1o, from a tree-top ringing clear, | tonic, appetizer and invigorant as Tan- Answi A red bird , “What, cheer, cheer, | lac, which is now being introduced in cheer! | 1 1o Sherman " There are bright days coming, dearie.” r".:,“"‘;;m"mffm{)om “m::'::"“"'" e 1 went for & walk on a mad March morn | Tanlac may be obtained in Benson at When_the JSun_through the grey was |the Schiller-Beattio Drug Store; Spring- And T said, “To what use, pray, was 1 | (10: H. Flegenbaum; Weeping Water, Rorh Wis 1 Bern P Meyer Drug Co.; Nebraska City, Henry Thstkfnc(|in a fact it were well worth | Schwake & Co.; Auburn, E. H, Dort; Ash- nowing. land, 1. H. Cone; Malmo, P. B. Fitch; Then A chorus of volces | Fremont, Brown-Frederickson Drug Store; Oakland, W. O. Harding & Son; Clarkson, E. H. Koza; Columbus, Purity beside the Th tnh”d‘mt led 1 f at_had strugg! ree of the ice th o By e ice that Divulged the secret thereof to me | Drug Store: Monroe, Hill's Pharmacy pi ] of to me, | Drug : ‘ harmacys o Jeeon for living? Well, I've | pagison, . E. Burrls; Nickerson, Young i ey BAYOLL NE TRELE, |& Murre: Fullerton, Oriftin Bros.; | Broken Bow, 8. R. Lee.—Advertisement. NUXATED IRON 100" FORFEIT Ask your dut::’ or ) | druggist about it. Sherman & MoConnell Drug Co. Stores always carry it in stock. CKhaki (From a Soldier “Somewhere In France.”) Here's to my pals in the land of the Free, I greet you herewith with a plece of aki, Tt is not a choice eard, or a sweet scented pacl But & plece that is torn from my old cam- palgn jacket. y 1 It has sheltered me long through' the storm and the calm— (Though danger were many I've come to no harm). May lcfiho.t.lmo not be long ere I recroms . the sea, When I krow you will welcome. aki. Your pal in khak!. SAM L. MORRIS, r. cent in ten days n _many _instances. 1‘010 forfeit it It a ‘Buximmvun} STEC H E R. ¥ ORDEMAN SPECIAL TRAIN To Lincoln, Friday, March 31st GOING—Leave Omaha 6:30 p. m., leave South Omaha 6.45 p. m., arrive Lincoln 7:50 p. m. RETURNING—The return special will leave Lincoln Station approximately one hour after the conclusion of the match. Announcement will be made in the Lincoln Auditorium of the exact leaving time of the return special to Omaha and South Omaha. ADMISSION TICKETS AT MERCHANTS HOTEL. Railroad Tickets, Information, Etc.,, at City Ticket Office or Depot Ticket Office. Telephone Douglas 3580, HOTELS AND RESORTS, White Sulphur Springs ~—West Virginia OPEN ALL THE YEAR THE GREENBRIER EUROPEAN PLAN Finest Bath Establishment in America, Connected Directly with the Hotel Nauheim and all principal baths of European Health Resorts are given inthe Bath House by skilled attendants FRED STERRY Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising: no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- ly to be really succcessful. e