davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-18
Xmas Hints

PoLLACK'S HOLIDAY BASKETS,
containing one quart bottle IL. r. Mono
gram, one bottle of Port, one bottle An
gelicss one bottle Tokay. Regular sass, all
HENRY PoLLAcK LIQUOR HOUSE,
l22 and ia N. 18th.
CHINA painting. outside firing done
Mrs. n. q. Haynes, 1926 8. 25th ST. d. 1890
THE WARDROBE.
Dry cleaning makes clothes look good
as new. 20lb Farnam 81. Phone D. I729.
FRED G. WILMoTH, Manager.
THE EARLY SHOPPER catches the
bargains az the Sign of the crown up
the Golden Stairs. FRED BRODEGAARD
JEWELRY Co, 18th and Douglas Sts.
AN APPROPRIATE XMAS GIFT
A membership in the Young Women's
Christian Assn will be appreciated.
FREE-A calendar OF art given with
every purchase. Meyer Klein, 522 N.l6th Sc.
FRAMING at u ana choice framed pic
lures AT "A Dept. store prices. Omaha Art
and Frame, I'LL Leavenworth.
BARGAINS In diamonds and watches.
GROSS JEWELRY CO. 40 N. 18th.
HAND crocheted collars, cuffs, purses,
edging: reasonable. IIarney 6iS.
FIRST-cLASs home made cakes OF all
makes. Call Harney $500.
Olympia for Xmas candles. l6ls Hsrney.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-18
MXRRIAGE LlCENsns.

The followlng marriage licenses have
been granted;
Name and Residence. Age,
Hu0oipn a koennan. Council Bluffs. &
Margaret y. blnkiey. Omaha,..~...... "a
Frank J. Martin, Ottumwa. ia........., IS
Ole Parker, Ottumwa. la................ -
Lee Thompson. Fort Dodge. Ia....... %
Jennie " alton. Otho. Ia............... zS
William Tinsley Howard. Ralston. ..... 20
Tena Dorrance. Omaha..,................ ~
Byron Parker Apple, Nevada. 1a......,. a
Aietna A. Kuhn. Colo. la...-..........,. 81
Robert Lee Lutx. Rushville, Mo........ a.
Nellie y. Gardner. kushvilie. Mo....... ~
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-18
HELP wAsrED--sEssALE.
'IIogseESspSrs ana be@sssics-.

~~N~~@E"ENaa 0AAa AA9A4INAAGMs
THE SERVANT GIRL PRoRIEM
6DlsNED-The Bee will run a Servant
Cid Wanted Ad FREE until you SET the
utklrcd results. IIis applies 10 residents
% Omaha, south Omaha and counclI
bsatss hrinE sd 10 Ths Bee office or
WANTED-oirl for general homework
lis 8 9th 81. Harney ais2 800
wANTED-An experienced EirI for
general housework; no wsshins. eaoa so
wares. slls Lafayette Ave. n. S6ls
WANrED.-At once, competent second
SRI With references. 81 per week. Phone
A YOUNG colored Inri TO work for
board and room and 30 20 school III.
wANTED-0o0d siri or middle aEsd
E,,1s EEo9An f9s senerai house work. las
WANrkD-GoOd girl for generai house
work IN family Of three. Call n. asa
WANTED-Giri for general houseWorT
Apply Al once. lol No. S6th ST.
WANTED-GiTl for general houseWork'
Apply AZ once i@ n. &th 81.
WANTHD-A good girl for genera
houeeNork during holidays; references
Mrs A. c. Stokes. f7Si Davenport Sd
Phone Harney Hto
GIRL 70 assist With general ho1seWorI
IN small family. los0 so. 18th 81. n 10l
wANTEp-GOOd sirl for general house
wANTED-competent siFi for Eeners
ho1eeWcrk; no washing Mrs ri
AeYAnn. sc No. ilst 81
WANTED-An experienced cook and 10
general hollHeNork; family OF three. Gen
j. A. smith. l0s South s2d Ave. Bhon,
WANTED-Good Sri for general house
WORK. where second gin Is kept go
WoolWorfh Ave. Phone Harvey Sl2
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-18

FOR sAI.E-BEsT STOCK RANCH IN
NORTHWEST; 2.SO0 ACRES; CHEAP:
SEVERAL SMALL ONES; ALSO
SPLENDID FARM I.ANDS
ID. A. PRIOR
GREAT FALLS. MONTANA.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-18

bAcHIIloh wanlH neat. clean house
cars Bee. 8 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-18
NIissOuri.
Montana.

lso-ACRE farm. improved; price $500;
$50 down; map free. Arthur. Mountain
View Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-18
HELP wANTED-MALE.
AEents, salesmen and solicitor

WANTED-Four good solicitors a. once.
1O6 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
AGENTS-Do not accept any offer un-
III, you have ours. Write for free sample
and catalogue OF whirlwind sellers. Manel
Speciality Co, 1O6 s., Minnesota Ave,
Sioux Falls, s. ID. . -.----
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GibSon'S Buffet

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Gibson's Buffet
AZ sqath 18Th 81 :
HAZEL LEAF PILE CONES Best
remedy Tor itching. bleeding or protrudine
plies; eOc postpaid; samples tree eher.
man a Mcconnell Drug Co. Omaha,
INvALIDs NEED PENSIONS.
Your magazine order and renewals oon-
tribute 5oc or more towards a FUND ot
800 for THE ,,lS INyAEips a Iv9 s PENSION
lions 20 the 1. H. Journal. A.se; sat f.
Post 80. and Country 0entleman. tLbo,
In Dec. Remember your order or renewal
contributes SOC towards the support OF is
invalids who have received their pension
checks each month since spring. URGENT
Mani or phone Douglas 7iea
GORDON THE MAGAZINE MAN, Omaha
10 NE motoreycle messenser serVies,
-e.-A..' ~ s. 18th. DouR. SOS or $50
d. s. Griffith. wig mfr. " Frenzer BIZ.
ErancIs Potter. Gibson mandoIlns. guitars.
Wedding announoemente. DOUG, Pts. CO.
Omaha film, exch. 18th and Doug. Mo
ton picture machine and film barssins,
AUTOMOBILES
WE make specially OF auto fored0or
BODY building and painting. Highe1t
quality work. VIM. Pfeiffer Carriage
Mks- u. ss22 2sth Ave. aud Leavsnwerth
500 forfeit for any masneto we can't re-
pair.. Coll repairing. haysdorfer. no N. lS
FOR sAIaE-At a great bareain, Baker
Electric, 1911. Overhauled and Ia perfect
condition. 6e0 Brandeis Theater Bldg,
Doug. AlS. t
FOR sALE-Nitcheil tourinE car, five
passenger. Omaha Gas Co. iSoe Howard
| ~ ev r..
Motorcycles. = n
WRITE FOR LIBT
OF SDCOND-HAND MOTORCYCLES
| hiCkEL'S NEBRASKA CYCLE CO..
18th AND 'HARNEY.
BARGAINS In all makes OF used motor
cycles. Victor II. ROos. The Motorcycles
Man. yloS Leeyenworth ST.
BUSINESS CHANCES =
We have for sale cholee
7 :;;::::: s: 6: s: 6: !:
b.O0000 None of thAse
mortsafes exceed % per cent OF the mar.
nsrthes ns ~ tns farms Cali US FOR
kl1OkE INVESTMENT co.
vi Omaha Nat Bank Bldg, Omaha, Neb
AN investment OF 81 900 will start YOU An
the best business IN fastest ErowinE c,ti,
Ia Oklahoma, located In largest on ana
gas field In ths world. For particuiar~
address Q ssi. Bee. : :
Persistent AdveFtisins ls the Road 10
Big Returns .arss
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-18
LIVE sTOUK FOR SALE.
Horses aaS VeKieIss.

NEW and second-hand wagons for sals
nth Ave, ana Leavenworth ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-18
Payne & Slater Co.

MUST sell my modern bungalow. north
side; . snap. Phone %. 3eG.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-18

Factory ana trades.

wANTED-Good girl for general house
work: no washing; references required.
w. j.. Coad, lis- :. 9th 81. -Ht
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-18

6to ACRE alfalfa and bluestem ranch.
So 80 acre; so acre alfalfa farm, SS5 acre
$50 acre bluestem pasture. S26 aorA J. w.
Kenner, Eureka, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-18

First Mortgages for Sale.
On newly built Omaha homes; all mod
ern and In good locations; amounts $500
20 5000. bearing per cent and e% per
cent interest. Property in every case
worth twice the amount OF the mortgage.
For full particulars call or write
BANKERS REALTY INVESTMENT
\ co, Ground Floor Bee Building.
Phone Doug. 2a1s Omaha, Neb:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-18

WRITE FOR LAST ~.
OF SECONDHAND MOTORCYCLEk
hlCkEL'S NEBRASKA CYCLE COZ,
18th AND 'HARNEY. 80
BARGAINS In all makes OF used motor,
cycles. Victor n. Roos, The Motoroycls
Man" ylos Lesvenworth ST.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10
HooDOo THIRTEEN

Arc you superstltions about the
number 1872 II so. you Will find your
hoodoo on Friday. June 10. 1918
Maybe there is an idea still In exits
tence that the number 10 Is really
unluoky. n you arc inclined TO cling
10 this fossil relic 81 barbarianism.
read the following short chapter
from the life of the editor OF The
Signal:
On the day that marked the open
ing OF his thirteenth term, he enroll
ed 1S pupils. AZ the end of the first
week the total enrolment was com
plote and showed 10 boys and 10
girls. within a few weeks after the
school opened he moved with his fam
ny into a house with 10 rooms and
occupied same during the remainder
of the term. within the Ave months
that the school ran, IL persons visit
ed the school and most ~ them called
on Friday.
Now, this may sound like hsh
story. but II Is nevertheless true in
every particular. We will supplement-
this statement by saying that each
and every one OF the pupils who Mt
tended this school is alive and en-
joying good health. and as for the
teacher-well. he has had good
health and fortune and now. to cap
the climax OF his blessings, he has
become a citizen OF the best town In
the best county in the best state In
the Union.
Nov, who will have the courage to
contend that - is an unlucky mum
Der?
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

terious message stating ~ ought
to know the measurement Of the
clothes you wear. but I don't" lie
promptly gave the needed informa-
ton and his surprise can be Judged
when he received fine cult OF
clothes as a Christmas present.
Now, II may be that some kind,
humane, hospitable. philanthropical-
~ inclined person Is wondering Just
what size clothes The Signal editor
wears. We feel that you ought to
know, 80 will state for your edlfl-
cation that we wear coat that meas
ures 81 to SO bust, same size vest,
when we can get one) pants 36xS3,
shoes 9is on double r last. hose to
match Cin winter) hat l-S, gloves
o. We are not certain OF the last
measurement. but think the last
pair we owned we're that size. Any
Interested person can get all the adj
ditional information desired by call
ms at this Office.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10
INExCUsABLE IGNORANCE

II Is a regrotable circumstance
that the people OF the country consid-
or banking matter Of mystery
which only the elect can understand.
Business men often consider banking
matter which they are not Obliged
10 understand. and understanding OF
which would be useless 20 them.
Ignorance OF banking aa a factor In
the business and economic scheme
hegets the lack OF confidence mani
tested In panlcs A good monetary
aystem Is founded on two things -
gold and public confidence. There can
be no confidence IN anything without
knowledge OF H.. England has more
confidence than gold. The confidence
IL born OF general understanding OF
the banking system Tho most perfect
banking and currency system In this
country would be only partly success
full n It we're not understood Every
business man, farmer. and every
wage Garner owes " 10 himself TO
study the question OF currency re-
form. 10 learn the defects Of the eS-
istlng system. and why Il Is proposed
10 change Il
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10
ALTRURIAN CLUB HOLDS
FIRST MEETING or YEAR

The first meeting OF the Altrurian
Club. for the year 1918. was held
with Mrs G. n. buchanan on We'd
nesday evening, January sth. Mrs.
Fritz n. Smith, the new president OF
the club. presided over the meeting.
Sixteen members responded to the
roll call. the responses being New
Year selections.
Miss Lizzie Eubank was elected
librarian and IL was decided TO
charge n fee OF ten cents for each IL
brary card. This card will entltle the
holder to read ten books from the
library making the perusal of each
volume cost only one cent
II was also decided to ask persons
damaging books in any way to replace
the book or pay for same.
The lesson, "Foreshadowlngs OF
Christ" was made interesting and
helpful with Mrs. Dantzler as lead
er. Tho Club welcomed Mesdames
Parsons and Whltmore as now mem
bers. The hostess, assisted by Mes
danes Templeton and Howard. scrv-
ed delicious refreshments. The next
meeting will occur at the Library,
January 18th.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

mileage shown on the man c,v..
''ee' laid on new lines dur,nv a..
calendar year 1912. Tho sne
shown by the railroad eomr., su'e'
cover roads opened ror tragIe Az
ing the nseal year. ending - 1. y.
1919. s June 30
IN view Of the recen, apDasl -,
y nine Of the leading isdensn -.
railroad builders in the state a. -
'.ia''Ve enactment that would r.,, ~
statutory obstacles In the wsv ~ ...
I'ruclion' a glance at the ns. ~. ~,
review Of the railroad eoD,,-s.' 80
y interesting. '''' A'e-
the blank portions Of ths 49,.
penS'ng map make mon .o,~. s.n,
-'''-' TOT n -anenauenl 70 a.,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10
FINANCING THE FARMER.

II Is singular that the United
states has been so long In awaken
INK TO the tremendous Importance Of
farming as an industry. and to our
inadequate provisions for financing
the farmer. Agricultural credit So
cioties are now a leading topic OF
discussion and occupy page after
page of the newspapers and maya
zines The organizations abroad are
being studied with view to adapting
them 10 American conditions. And
the fact has been brought forcefu'ly
at home. that each OF the agricui-
tural credit societies broad Is but
tressed by scientific banking sys-
tom. Not one could do extensive good
without such support. Before we can
finance the farmer MS he deserves,
our unsclentlflc banking system must
be- reformed.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

Fort Worth. Texas. Dec, 31--The
intense interest In railroad matters
aroused by the Investigation OF the
Welfare Commission. added TO the
general anxiety manifested By the cit
lEcnship Ct Texas in the develop
men, Of our transportation facilities
has rendered the subject Of railroad
mileage constructed 10 1919 one OF
sufficient importance 20 justify
the Texas Commercial Secretaries
and business Mems Association In
taking a census % railroad building
during the past calendar year The
result Of the census IL displayed IN
the Accompanying map and the tabu-
lated statement on The marlin gives
the information n detail. showing a
total o. f53 miles.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

This statenel is especially slsnl.
icant In view OF the official announce
ment made by the railroad commits.
sion that We have had an increase
OF sS7 miles during the asesi year
An analysts OF the Railroad commis-
sion's statement shows that some OF
the mileage shown in Ia report vas
built several years ago and none Of
the steel was laid on any traekare
shown In ito report during the pres-
ent calendar year. Reference ls here
made to the railroad commissions
figures for fear than In reading the
OFFICIAL report AZ given out By the
Commission, some innocent bystand.
er may get struck with the idea that
Ne bad actually Constructed sal
miles % road during the year. The
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

s'ocS and bond law THAI tho Nd
our writer's. the elOeuenee ., ON,
s'o's or the logic Of our fo,es
.n,h-eF' and when COMPARED {
s ss necessities it presents mu,.
''nee Of sQUalld want.
W. We have thirty two eou,,,..
nav, nave no railroads and len - -.
MAJ have less than af,een IN, ~.
., rhirty-oIsht >, ~. .-''e'
~ We. ;, ale in West Ts1as ~h 49,, 800 y
~ ne eastern section Of N. ~. 49,
=. The majority Of them s ',,o "a, ,.','I
50. y : remarkable rrow,s ~, .s"., vi
railroads 10o' he al
,. .'eAo'lin b the only ,o..,
s ... 'Ae whsle Of ! lo' soea.y
'''s aut due ssnns ~, - . ~,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

AprOpos OF our article last week
relative TO the experiments with fet-
erita, the nov forage crop. why not
order n supply OF seed for planting in
Scurry county this season. It's in
trinsic value az a dronth resisteni
crop has already been we'll proven
and its productlyeaess. coupled with
the many different uses II viii rerve,
make II a desirable asset to the far
NOR. Let our seed dealers take ihir
matter up az once aud see 10 It that
there Is enough seed shipped ln "a
supply all our farmers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10
SERVICES AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. q. c. Howard will occupy
his pulpit at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday for the morning and eve
ming services. There will be interest
ing features IN the Sunday school
and the mld-wcok meetings. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the
general public to attend and take
part in these meetings.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

"When father was sick about six yearacc
he read an advertisement Of Chamberlain
Tablets in the papem that IL bis case cx
actly," writes Miss Margaret Campbell @,
~. sml,h, Arb "lIo purchased ho4 o..
them und he has not been sick siuoc. by
sister had stomach trouble and was also ben
Gifted h. them" For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

Remember the Picture Show al
the Opera House, three reels OF good
pictures. good warm house, all FOR
a dime. Come and enjoy a good show
Doors open 1870. show starts 7:45.
Two shows every night
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

The Angels Comedians coming
week of January 18th TO 18th inclu-
sive. Program changed nightly. US
ual matinee. Ladies free Monday
night with each paid reserve seat.
Prices 25c. 35c and soc.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

Remember the Picture SHOW at
the Opera House, three reels OF good
pictures, good warm house, all for
n dime. Come and enjoy a good show.
Doors open 1880, show starts 7'46.
Two shows every night.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

The Angels Comedians coming
week OF January 18th to 18th inclu-
slye. Program changed nightly. U.s.
ual matinee. Ladies free Monday
night with each paid reserve seat
Prices 25c, csc and soc
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

It is said that 1000 people gather
ed recently TO hear President TAFT
make speech. There is slight dis
crepancy in the number who heard
that speech and the number OF cleo
toral votes our president received In
the laht election.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

Win Mldkin. who was connected
with the Midland Examiner for quite
awhile. has purchased a half inter
Is, In the Snyder signal and moved
bis family to Snyder several DAYS a.
so. Mr MidkiH Is a hustler. thorough
y 10 love with the work OF the
fourth estate" and the Times wishes
him and the Snyder signal continued
succcss-Roscoe Times.
Many thanks. Brother Pickle fq
your good wishes. Here's hoping N,
Tines and rs genial editor a hapb,
and prosperous 1913.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

How many NeA Year resolutions
did you make? Well, how many or
them have you already broken
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

J. V. white formerly proprietor OF
the Maxwell hosel here. but now In
the nursery business at Roscoe. was
here Tuesday enroute to Tahoka on
business connected with his nursery.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

Most farmers boys hardly ever
have "A nickel to spend for anything
They get just barely enough to eat
and wear. and when they are grown
up. what have they2 still nothing. Is
II wonder that they want to leave
the farm Rhodes.
The writer of the foregoing may
have quoted from his own experience
but we believe that Of the majority
OF farmer boys viii not bear out his
statement. Tho Signal editor can
quote from personal experience and
state that his boyhood days, speu, oa
the farm. we're the happlcst time 0f
his single blessodncss. He had faith
ar who footed the bill AMI 1"vor gayc
his son occasion To wonder. as he
now often does how 10 meet the rent
bill and what will be the best plan to
induce the butcher. grocer, ct al. 90
give the poor. hungry newspaper man
Just little more time IN which 60
persuade the delinquent subscribers
10 help him out OF a tight place
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

Wonder II The parcels post u large
enough to handle the paekage hand
"a our e TEDDY and Tar N BE- No
scuiier eiectioui
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10
ISuABrrrvEvEss PER FORCE

u IL commonly said tina. the peo-
pie Who stay with a proposition thru
years Of Adversely will come out the
winners 10 tho end Men who have
weatherod the storms and hnally
succeeded are apt 20 attribute sue
oess "a their patience. grit and keen
foresight % this line q gentleman.
a few daya ago told OF a man In Ok
iahoma, ~ro pats himself on the
head and boasts OF how he stayed
with hIa country till prosperity came
to him. This man had located 10 a
lace 10 oreei county. The drouths
,overlshct htm until he felt bound
q ave fof sresner fields. lie hitch.
,s5ra, 40 poor horses TO a wagon
~. Aup hts family and all he had
~ .ted. Re travelled five miles
20 aee.zlay and one OF his horses
WrR>1MR1bors contributed to his
RANT WApve him a Job OF school
gTCIFJ. Vhe vas paid % for this
III ~ q few yearlinEs and
bbA 10 be worth $4,000
nMAn believes that Il VA
De- that brought HIN
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

with the advent OF the year 1870
comes tho promise OF dawn OF pros
pcrity without an equal for years In
the past history OF Snyder and Sour
~ county. The fields OF wheat and
oats. larger in acreage than
usual. derived untold benefits from
the recent heavy snow and. In add
ton 10 furnishing excellent winter
pasturhgo. bid fair to surpass the
most sanguine expectations In their
yield The hard freezes are mellow
ing the soil and putting II In nne
season FOR this years tllth and the
proper conservation OF the abundant
moisture already stored In the earth,
will enable the wide-awake. progress
i've farmers to enter upon this era
Of progress with little further aid
from Dame Nature
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-10

the holidays. one
refa rsiher mys-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
ROYAL WELCOME IS
GIVEN AMERICANS
Officers of Atlantic Fleet and
Enbassador and Mrs. Page
Dine at Quirinal.

BONE, Nov. 29.-Hearing it WIS
the desire Of the Officers of the Ameri
can battleship fleet now visiting Ita,-
ian waters to pay their respects to him,
King Victor Emmanuel invited the
naval commanders to the Quirinal to-
night. At the same time Queen Helena,
who had not yet received Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page, gave dinner in honor
Of the fleet g officers and tho mem
bers Of tho United States embassy
staff
ambassador Page made the presen-
tations.
His majesty declared he WIS q great
admirer Of the splendid American navy,
and said he was delighted to shake
hands with the officers Of the fleet.
Queen HeIena's dinner, which Mrs.
Page attended, was Immediately after
the kings audience. In addition to the
American officers, the guests included
prominent court officials, the ladies
and gentlemen In wsitingj Lieutenant
Colonel George NJ. Dunn, the military
attache; Lieutenant Commander Rich
ard D. White, the naval attache, and
Mrs. White; Arthur Hugh Frazier, sec
retary of the embassy, and Private
Secretary Harrison; the Marquis di
San Giuliano, minister Of foreign af-
fairs, and Vice Admiral Milo, minister
Of marine,
Covers were laid for forty guests.
The appearance Of the American naval
officers in their evening dress uniform
was greatly admired.
In proceeding to the banquet, hall,
on his arm, led the way. They were
followed by King Victor Emmanuel,
who escorted the Princess Mirko OF
Montenegro. After, the dinner the
king and queen bade farewell to the
American officers and wished them
good luck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
TOWNSPEOPLE AND
SOLDIERS IN CLASH
Zabern, Alsace, Germany, in
Foment; Streets Cleared at
Point of Bayonet.

ZABERN, Alsace, Germany, Nov. 20
Scores OF townspeople including sew,
eral civilian officials, were under arres,
here today as the result Of night OF
riotiur. The disturbances were 80 VIC
lent nj times that the German troops
cleared tho main streets Mt the point OF
bayonets. ,s .,
o,nresa the indignation Of the towns
neople at certain insulting remarks re-
Gently made by German army officers.
The townspeople, excited by the re-
nressiys measures Of tho military, gath
eered in the principal square, Soon ar
forward IN officer with party OF nifty
soldiers appeared on tho scene. The
oScer ordered his men to load their
ri1ies and the front rank to lsneel. When
NO detnchment was ready to fire the
orScer stepped forward and commanded
tbn crowd to disperse. The people at
once scattered but the soldiers pursued
% tbcm at double-quck and prodded them
.r;tb their bayonets and the butts or
their rifles. Sovcral citizens were In
:" netachments Of troops with. fxed
hoyonefs patrolled the streets through
ont the night and continued on duty to-
day. ,...s ,ho action of
Tho military authorities,
uIt seems as though Colonel Ton
Reufer. the commander OF the Ninety,
ninth regiment, has proclaimed Ipartlal