davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
ron sALE-FAKMs.
BRIoGs' PouLTRY EARNS

BRIGGS POULTRY FARMS
FREE ELECTRIC LIGHTS tt
Here Is a snap, 81 a. on the electric. &
r. house lighted by electricity. which,
does not cost you one cent for ALI
you want to use
NOW STOP, THINK and STUDY this-
for a moment: Is not this a snap A.
country home with city privileges.
all kinds or fruit, 30xs0 barn. 16x2f
tool shed. lots OF other good build
ings. Z q. OF timber and only $4,000
Only n mi. from Detroit
y A. r. house, poultry house, lots OF
some fruit. only $1,000.
1S a., 6r. house, large barn. only $4,000.
az r. house. q barns. only sl.7oo Il
81 a.. on moe lake. only s2.100.
40 a, on electric, r. house. barn.
chicken nnns house. lots Of fruit. only
Dandy lao a.. lake farm, large frontage
-on one OF Oaklands best lakes. house.
barns. orchard. only $4,000.
II a.. near Mt Clemens, good build
ings. sr house. barn ssx7S orchard.
rso a. in Milford, IL r. house. soxss
basement barn. other good buildings.
rs a. timber. only ss6 per a s
1872 A.. near Believille. nice 2-story
house. a2xe2 barn with cement noor,
90 a timber. good soil and fruit.
only $50 per n. r
$50 a., near wixom, new 15/r. house.
30x40 barn and other buildings. only
$4,000, A snap.
want good farms for casn buyers
THE FARM MAN,
$685. Majestic Bldg, Detroit. Mich.
Main 100
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
HELp wANTED-->LE.

HE'LL WANTED. ale.
ABLE BODIED MEN WANTED for the
Y: 8. Marine Corps. between the ages
OF 10 and 30. Must be native born
OF have first papers Monthly pay
SIS TO s69. Additional compensa ton
possible. Food. clothing. quarters
and medical attention free. After 90
years service can retire with 75 per
cent. OF pay and allowances Ser
vice on board ship and ashore In all
parts OF the world Apply at u. ).
Marine Corps Recruiting ONCE. rs
W. Forrest. Detroit. Mich.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses; day and night
classes all the year: our facilities are
positively unequalsd in Michigan
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIV ERSITT.
11-24 Wilcox-st
BARBER wanted must he first lass
workman; steady position: no sun
day work; sic guaranteed; no drink
ing man need apply. Sl3 Michigan
ave.
FIRST CLASS tinsmith wanted. $50
Franklin st.
WILL start you earning 81 daily at
home in spare time silvering mir
rors: no capital: free Instructive
booklet. giving plans OF operation. @
r. Redmond. Dept. 1sl. Boston, Mass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28

Fon sAIE-yAcANr Lor..


DO YOU INTEND PAYING THE LANDLORD SIC.
$40 OR SIS EVERY MONTH THIS YEAR AND UTTERLY
LOSE SI92, S24o OR 5000? PUT SUCH AMOUNTS INTO
HOME ON HAWTHORNE AVE, JUST NORTH OF
WOODLAND AVE. AND STOP THIS AWFUL WASTE.
BEGIN BY BUYING LOT ON EASY TERMS AND
THEN LET US BUILD FOR YOU. LOTS WILL HAVE
ALL IMPROVEMENTS EXCEPT PAVING. THEY ARE
MOI FAR FROM THE BRUSH RUNABOUT AND AL
nEN-SAMPSON PLANTS AND THE GREAT MANU-
FEATURING SECTION OF THE NORTHEASTERN
PART OF THE CITY. THE DEVELOPMENT OF THIS
SECTION Is TREMENDOUS AND THESE LOTS MUST
INCREASE IN VALUE RAPIDLY MAKE A SMALL
PAYMENT DOWN AND THEN FORM THE HABIT OF
PUTTING ASIDE SOMETHING EACH MONTH IN THE
SAFEST DEPOSITORY-GOOD REAL ESTATE
TAKE FOURTEENTH THROUGH" CAR UP HAST
lNGS AND OAKLAND TO WOODLAND AVENUE AND
WALK 2K SHORT BLOCKS EAST TO HAWTHORNE
AVE. REPRESENTATIVE AT 1904 OAKLAND EVERY
AFTERNOON AND SUNDAYS. HIS TELEPHONE NJ
IoIo-J.
c. w. HARRAH,
3Ol Majestic Building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28

pigeon holes. accommodating dust and
slowly turning yellow with tue
iaysges OF time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
DAILY sIRrH LisY.

Anthony szaladzinski. Gle Farms
worth.
Robert Sxewska. SCI Dubois
Herman Weber. 400 Canton.
Joseph NTH. 1l6l w. Grand blvd.
Johannes Hippler. s99 Theodore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
HELP wANrEp-rEuALE.

stenographers and
general ofnce help wishing positions.
kindly call Or write the Daisy u
MERGE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
HOMER WARREN &. co.
NEW HOUSES--EASY TERMS

100 HENDRlE-AVE.,
NEW BRICK VENEER.
Slate roof, full basement, furnace,
laundry tubs fruit room, coal bin,
clothes chute, oak floors AID finish.
large living room. fireplace, hne dec
orations and lighting MIXTURES. roller
window shades, lot graded and sodd-
ed, size 3Sxl70 cement walks, paved
street Price st.50e. Terms $500
cash, balance same as rent.
lol REEDER-AvE
Between Junction and Campbell
TWO-STORY HOUSE.
six rooms and bath. gas and double
oak floors
PRICE 1880.
Terms 5000 cash. balance same as
rent.
361 OTIS-ST.,
PRICE $500.
Terms 500 cash. balance same as
rent, new cottage, S rooms and large
attic; lot y0xlOo: cement walks.
City $500. 2o2 Chamber
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
FOR sALE-REsIDENcH PROPERTY.

-. -ssnssEDENCE PROPERTY.
ARTHUR c. MELCHERS
Sol Breitmeyer bldg. Main 47ss.
1895 SHERIDAN-AVE..
south or Gratiot-2-story. 7-room
frame. with bath. gas. cellar and
large barn with cement floor and
stall. 2Ox30; also shed for fuel. lot
soxllO A bargain and only 5000
down. '' Wv"
VAN DYKE-AvE.,
North or Gratiot-Fine s-room cottage
with gas and cellar, on lot 6Oxiio
n me home and a bargain for cash,
WITHIN h-MILE CIRCLE
VIII make fine business corner: lot AK
100, with l0-room house; only 5000:
10 close an estate
MAPLE ST.
Near Russell-st.--2 houses on lot 40x
20; rent for $500: s2750
VAN DYKE AVE.
Near Harper Aave.--Nice coy Groom
cottage. only $3.50. with $3.50 down
bargain.
EUCLID-AVE,
Second block--Elegant 2-story S-room
frame. all modern la every partlcu-
lar; lot +ox135; only $4,000.
ARTHUR {. MELCHERS
Main 1886
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
Rr,L ESTATE TO Exchange.

MY COY MODERN RESIDENCE for
sale cheap or will exchange for sub
urban home. My place II free and
clear, has full basement, "Dunsmore
Company famous combination
not water and hot air heater. bath,
gas. laundry tubs. separate fruit Gel.
lar outdoor bedroom. splendid light
and pleasant surroundings. address
Geo. w. Pierce. ll53 Brooklyn-ave
Detroit. or phone Walnut 276-R
am at home every evening after Z
o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28

WILL BUILD TO SUIT YOU.
East side OF Helen-av between Mack
and Charlevoix, lots S5xi00 feet: CO.
ment walks, paved street All
houses must be two stories and mod
ern. Prices range from $500 10 /,
$4,000. Terms $500 cash. balance SIS
per month. Interest 5 per cent. A
We have only few lots left Il Ia
advisable that you make arrange
ments TO purchase at once =
% GILBERT-ST.,
Between Southern and Otis.
NEW COTTAGE.
Five rooms and large attic; double oak
floors.
PRICE s1.676.
Terms 500 cash. balance same -
rent. M
1901 MT. ELLIOTT.
TwO-FAMILY FLAT.
PRICE $500.
Terms 500 cash. balance same az rent.
rooms each. apartment, .paveo
street. cement walks. Flat rents for
sl6s per year. $40
OF Commerce. NJ. GOD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
ron Observation-Disclosures.

A.A.--DErROIT TYPEWRITER co.
oeo: All makes. Sl5 up; RIBBONS.
PAPER CARTOONS, n Price. Rent
s ngi repairing. Cataiog free. ls3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
FoR sALE-ausrNn.- PROPERTY.

SMALL FACTORY
$1,000 SO. IT,, Istory building, &C.
ment floors, acres of land, al.
c. r. r. siding; blocks from
two street car lines. Sacrifice
price $4,000. Small cash pay
ment secures il.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
City etos. 202 Cham. OF Com. NJ. stos.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28

55-FT. WIDE LOT on Seminole. be-
tween Agnes and St Paul Mrs. q.
Roth, ass Concord-ave-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28

$40 ACRES Of as good fruit and farm:
ing land as lays outdoorsi mas smaH
house, fair barn, corn Grip, grahaIy'
hen house, some bearing irult Iees
so a. under cultivation; Is right IN
the center OF the future great frult
section OF West Michigan. where lani
values are increasing very fast We
have until April ! TO sell TINS AT . sao
per a., after April ! owner wants pzc
We consider IL cheap at S2o, act
quick IL you want this.
To close partnership we ouer
one OF the finest rnnea; ar -, MicS Sr
iean 1850 u. all fenced, good build
ings orchards. beautiful lake Tor
boating and fishing. spring brooks
with never failing supply OF water
Ahout 900 a OF II Is tested orchard
land that N becoming very valuable
Is good for farming, ranching. dairy
ing or the orchard would make
fine summer home and country place
price for quick sale $40 per a. We
have personally Inspected the prop-
erty and have no doubt but v will
be worth 500 per a Inside OF fo"r
FRANK r. BRIGGS,
THE FARM MAN.
6Os-50s Majestic Bldg,
Detroit. Mich. Main 100
FARMS
81 acres--Oakiand county; f-rOoin
house. barn. small orchard $4,000
20 near MhteTToTu--oV
peach, pears. pluns. grapes. etc; 10
room house, painted white, stock
barns. all necessary outbuidlngs:
So, 900.
20 acres. near Birmingham. gravel
loan. new s-room house. all neces-
sary outbuildings: plenty OF rrut'
Si3.TT5. -
lIs acres-wayne county; so apple
trees 1-room house, barns. new
poufitry house: 10 cows, helters; all
,oois and Implements. $4,000.
FARMS IN ALL PARTS OF MICHIGAN
AND At ALL PRICES.
FARM HEADQUARTFRS"
CHARLES u. FISkE.
7i2-7il Chamber of Commerce.
80 ACRES In Oakland county. ~ acres
Improved: good orchard: balance
timber and small lake; VIII exchange
same for Detroit real estate worth
AZ 500 Phone CITY f765 w W. n. lsj
Hancock east.
1 600 ACRES Michigan hardwood Stump
lands In a body. $500, Z. =. beadle.
4 McGrsw Bldg
80 ACRES in Oakland county. AZ acres
imnroved; good orchard. balance
timber and small lake: will exchange
same for Detroit real estate; worth
AZ 500 Phone City 4Ts5, ". w. ", les
Hancock east,
FARMS for sale: send for my list u
can save YOU money as you deal dt-
rect With owner. " Gregory. Lake
view. Mich Phone Line ISIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28

Money To Loan on Equities
Land contracts bought: realty ex.
changes specially.
EBERT, 600 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28

Cottage, nr. Oakland. $3.50
Bath md cellar; easy terms
EBERT, 300 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28

roR sALD-REsnESoH PROPERTY Soa sALE-nnsDEsur p.o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28

10 ACRES In Oakland county, 10 acres
imnroyed: good orchard balance
timber and small lake; will exchange
Same for Detroit real estate. worth
a.. 500 Phone CITY 4765. w W. n. lsj
Hancock east.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06
aggressive League
pds Many Appeals
On Direct Vote Bill
and Legislators Of Various
Urged to Instruct on
Pending Measure.

WASHINGTON Feb. 5.-The recently
organized National Progressive Republican
league through Senator Jonathan Bourne.
Jr., OF Oregon. president OF the league.
sent telegrams to the governors and legis-
latures OF various states today asking them
to bring Influence to bear on their re-
spectlve senators in favor Of the Joint res
olution providing for the election Of sena-
tors by direct vote
The telegram is as follows:
The joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution providing
for the election Of United states senators
by direct vote will be acted upon by the
United states senate within a few days.
1t Is not certain that II will receive the
necessary two-thirds vote. II is certain
that 30 per cent OF the people are in favor
OF f. WIN the senate represent public
sentiment upon this question? DO you
know how your senators stand? II their
position Is in doubt, wire and write them
Bring the force Of public opinion to bear
upon them. 1t is a critical time. Your
influence may determine the result. Wire
them today"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06
DISPUTES CHIEF CLAIM MADE
Will Broad Enough to Escape New
Hampshire Law.
MONEY NOT FOR ONE CHURCH
Allegation it is Generally for Demon
inatiOna Purposes.
CHARITY AIM OF SCIENTISTS
Assertion Made ~ Residuary Request
void, a. would Not Go 60 the
Hetra-at-Law of Mrs.
Eddy.

CONCORD. N. H., Feb. 5.-An answer to
the bill in equity by which George w.
Glover OF Lead. s. D., seeks to have the
reslduary bequest I'm the will of his mother.
the late Mary Baker Eddy. founder OF
Christian Science, declared invalid was
filed in the superior court late Saturday
night by counsel for the executor OF the
will. Henry NJ. Baker Of Bow. n. H.. and
for the trustees. Adam s. Dickey, Archi-
bald Mcclellan. Josiah r. Fernald. Stephen
A. Chase. Allison V. Stewart and John V,
Dittemore, all of whom are named as
defendants in the original bill
The answer disputes the claim OF the
petitioner in the bill in equity that the
statutes OF New Hampshire and Massa-
chusetts prevent the FIRST Church Of Christ
Scientist. in Boston, from legally receiving
the residusry bequest.
While the statutes in question limit the
amount Of a bequest to any one church
the defendants aver that the bequest Of
Mrs Eddy is intended for denominational
or other uses which are not confined to
one church"
The defendants deny that there is no
regular system OF educational and char
table work connected with the mother
church and say that. ION the contrary,
the fundamental purpose for which the
church was established and exists,
namely, the promotion OF the doctrines Of
Christian science, is essentially charitable,
the objects sought to be furthered by such
promotion being the furtherance and
spreading Of religion, the spiritual educa-
tion of mankind and the relief and over
coming Of sin, suffering, disease and dis
tress."
Another principal argument set forth is
that George w. Glover has released all
claims as an heir to the estate OF his
mother and has bound himself never to
contest or question any disposition of
property which she might make, and there
fore does not occupy any position Of trust
emitting him to the direction and guild
ance OF the court in the performance OF
| fiduciary duties for which he has asked.
1t was further declared that the bringing
of the bin IN equity is a 'flagrant breach
of faith" on the part of the plaintiff.
Residuary Beauest to Church.
Even II the residuary bequest were void
says the answer. in effect It would not &c
to the heirs at law OF Mrs Eddy as in
testate property, but would pass to the
/ church in trust for the execution of heI
/ final and paramount purpose and extending
the religion of Christian Science as taught
| by her
| Hence, it is argued the plaintiff, George
w. Glover, has no interest in Mrs. Eddy'r
estate or, in the effect OF the statutes, upor
the residuary bequest.
! The defendants ask that the present bill
be dismissed and that Glover and his man.
aging attorney be enjoined and commanded
1 by the court not to bring, prosecute oI
maintain any other proceeding in any ccsIrt
relating TO an alleged claim of interest as
an heir at law in Mary Baker Eddy's
estate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06
Precipitation Strengthens Agricul.
tural Prospects of Section.
RAILROAD TRAFFIC AFFECTED
Trains Late Many Hours and PlowS
Are Ordered Out.
TEMPERATURE ABOUT FREEZING
Suffering is Incurred-street
Cars Operate Under DiffI-
Cultles.
wBATHHR PROJECTION.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE coming
week will be marked by a series OF we'll
defined storm areas passing eastward
across the United States from the Pa
ciflc ocean, in consequence OF which
periods OF fair and foul weather will
follow in quick succession, according to
the weekly forecast Of the weather
bureau
The first OF these disturbances Is now
over the eastern slope OF the Rocky
mountains, whence II will move east
ward, attended by rains In southern,
rains or snow in middle and SHOWS In
northern districts east OF the Mississippi
river. and reach the Atlantic states
Monday night or Tuesday.
Another disturbance will appear on
the Pacific coast Monday. across the
middle west Wednesday or Thursday
and the eastern states Thursday or
Friday.
The third disturbance OF the week will
reach the Pacific coast by Wednesday
or Thursday and prevail over the middle
west the last of the week. Marked
variations in temperature will occur
during the week I'm practically all dis
tricts east Of the Rocky mountains.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06
Stock Rustler Landed
in the Penitentiary
John Piper, Arrested at Winner, S. D.,
Pleads Guilty, but Refuses to
Name Acoomplices.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., Feb. 5.-(special y
The latest prisoner to be lodged in the
Sioux Falls penitentiary is John Piper of
Winner Trip county, who entered a plea
Of guilty and will serve a term of two
years. Piper was arrested several weeks
ago as stated in these dispatches at the
time, by the Lyman county authorities
just after he had been arrested on the
charge OF "rustling" by the authorities of
Tripp county and had furnished bonds for
his appearance there He also was charged
with stock "rustling' in Lyman county,
and It was this charge to which he pleaded
guilty and will serve the sentence stated.
That Piper IL only one of a band of
"rustlers" who are operating In Lyman,
Tripp and Gregory counties is indicated by
a remark he made to Sheriff Borcherding
OF Lyman county a short time before being
brought 70 Sioux Falls. He practically ad-
mitted to the sheriff that others were i'm.
pncated with him in the wholesale rust,
ling" but added:
Before l will tell you who they are I
will go to Jail for a thousand years"
Notwithstanding his refusal to confess
and furnish the names of his accompllces
Il is understood that the authorities of
Lyman and Trip counties have secured a
ciew TO the identity OF some OF the men
higher up" whose tool Piper appears TO
have been. and that other arrests will be
made 10 the near future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06
No Yellow Fever
On Board GunbOat,
Say the Officials
Joseph Y. Porter, Superintendent of
State Board of Health, Gives
Marietta Clean Bill.

ON BOARD. UNITED STATES GUN
BOAT MARIETTA. by Wireless, Via Key
West Fla. Feb. 5-That there is no yell
low fever aboard this gunboat was as
serted positively today by Joseph Y. Por-
ter, superintendent OF the State Board of
Health and port quarantine officer at Key
West, who visited the ship this morning
and made a careful diagnosis of the sus-
pected cases.
The quarantine officer assured Captain
Cooper that the suspected cases were ma
larial fever only. and after an examination
of the fever chart OF Coxswain j. II. Minor,
who died aboard the ship last Sunday at
Puerto Cortez, stated that, while the chart
was typical OF yellow fever, the case could
have been other fever.
DIR. Porter informed Commander Cooper
that he could haul down the quarantine
flag and anchor at Key West. The ship S
officers, he added, might go ashore. The
ship still is in quarantine. however. Many
bluejackets have received wireless mes
ssges from anxious relatives and Cam
mander Cooper has permitted them to send
wireless replies to their homes assuring
parents and friends that there is no dan
ger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06
Dix Wanted Neither
Sheehan Nor Shepard
Governor Told Murphy He Believed
Both Candidates Should With
draw Before Caucus.

ALBANY. n. Y. Feb. 5.-Before the dem
ocratic caucus selected William f. sheehan
as candidate for United States senator.
Governor Dix told Charles r Murphy, the
Tammany leader that he believed both Mr..
sheehan and Edward NJ Shepard should
withdraw. according to a statement tonight
by DR.. Minor McDaniels an assemblyman
from Tompkins county and one Of the in
surgents
MIR. Murphy. Mr. McDaniels said, told the
governor he would ask Mr.. Sheehan to
withdraw II the governor could bring about
the withdrawal of Shepard. A few days
later Murphy was told by Governor Dix
that Shepard had declined to withdraw.
The organization then decided to name
Sheehan.
Governor Dix tonight declined to affirm
or deny the story. 81 have no comment
to make" was all he would say
DR.. McDaniels said he had an interview
with Murphy last night in which the Tam
many leader told him Of the talk with Gov
ernor Dix.
Murphy, 1t is said, told DR.. McDaniels
that he believed the insurgents had suffi-
ciently demonstrated to their constituents
their opposition to sheehan and that In the
interest OF party harmony they should now
support the caucus candidate.
The third week of the deadlock ended to-
day with no apparent prospect OF break.
sixteen Joint ballots have been taken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06
Uncle Sans Aeroplanes
Scout Along Mexican Line

troopers. Commander Ryan is in Wash
ington 10 arrange the mobilization with
Generals Wood and Allen. The United
states government rs negotiating with
Curtiss to take comWsnd Of It's aeronautic
experiments, The real scouts will be the
United States army officers. who will go
aloft In the aeroplanes az passengers TO
make observations D. will be their duty
to prevent Mexican troops or insurrectoa
from seeking refuge within the bord ers
Of the United states
The aeropanes stationed nfty miles OF
more apart viii make wide sweeping
patrols over an the territory to which
they are assigned Any movement of
large bodies which cannot be Identified
viii be signalled by wireless or otherwise
20 the caval-y troors. which Will he ready
20 set out IN pursuit
II IS regarded as probable that durinp
this service mo scrop.anes viii be uudel
fire. % will De- the first actual test ot the
, ability Of an air Graf, 20 avoid bullets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06
Creighton Founders
Day Observed Tuesday
Banquet Will Be Held at Hotel Rome
in Honor of Edward and Count
]. A. Creighton.

% Founders day will be observed by Creigh-
ton university this year with a banquet
at the Hotel Rome. February Z, in honor
of Edward and Count John A. Creighton.
Governor Chester II. Aldrich will be pres
ent as guest OF honor, and the principal
address will be delivered by w. d. Oldham
OF Kearney. Mr.. Oldham will take for his
subject The Call OF the West"
There will be 200 men in attendance, rep
resenting the combined faculties OF the de-
partments OF arts, law, medicine, dentistry
and pharmacy, as well as a large number
OF men prominent I'm political commercial
and educational circles. An elaborate ten
course banquet will be served and at its
conclusion Prof Charles F. Crowley. head
Of the university chemical department and
gas commissioner of Omaha will introduce
Governor Aldrioh and Mr. Oldham
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. Especial Tele-
gramJ-General Leonard Wood, in COM
mand Of the United States army; General
James Allen, chief Of the signal corps, and
Commodore John B. Ryan Of the United
States aerial reserves are perfectlng plans
to mobilize the active members Of the aerial
reserves on the Mexican border. Six aero
planes, under command Of the best known
aviators I'm America, will be engaged ac-
lively as scouts IN preserving the neutrality
OF the United States before the end Of this
week, probably
This will he the first time that tlyng
machines have been used In actual war
fare and an the great powers of the world
will watch tho experiment
The Immediate future OF the aeroplanes
for military purposes depends upon the re-
suits obtained on the Mexican border
There are massed along the Mexican
border at this time twenty-five troops NJ
United states cavalry, comprising 80