davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-02

Associated Press.
London, Sept. 1.-The correspon-
dent at Antwerp of an Amsterdam
newspaper says that French BIZ
plane appeared over Brussels Satur-
day and in hail of German bullets
twice circled the town, dropping
hundreds of circulars, containing
the MESSAGE take courage" The
aviator then made off after giving
the spectators a daring performance
of the loop-thc-loop.
Germans have ordered a Brussels
firm to make a German flag which
they say they intend to hoist over
the Eifel tower in Paris.
The headquarters Of the Belgian
Minister of State, the royal palace
and the Palace of Justice have been
converted into hospitals and are
filled with German and Belgian
wounded.
Machine guns are In place at
street corners and in the squares.
Antwerp is reported to be very hope
full, everyone trusting in the
strength of the fort and the bravery
of the garrison.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-02
Accident Happened Yesterday After
noon About 2:30 O'clock
Bodies Recovered at 4.
KATHERINE SCHUH AGE IA
AND ESTHER KELLY AGE 13
The Former, Daughter Of Otto Schuh
the Druggist; Other, Daughter
of Daniel E, Kelly.

Misses Katherine Schuh, aged IA
years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Schulz and Esther Kelly, age
l3, daughter of City Commissioner
Tniel E. Kelly, ware accidentally
drowned in Cache river yesterday
afternoon about 2.30 o'clock. The
news If the sad accident spread
rapidly over the clty and cast a
gloom over all.
1t was fully an hour and half
before the bodies were recovered
and an effort was made to resuscitate
them by the use of 4 pulmotor, the
bodies being brought to Cairo in
Sheriff Fraser's auto and taken 10
the Bondurant hospital The effort
at resuseitation was unsuccessful.
The unfortunate young girls wer
at the time of the accident attend
tCOnCluded on Page Threel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-02
Belgian Mission on Way

Associated Press.
London, Sept. AFTER the re-
<eption by King George today cf
the Belgian mission which is on its
way to the United States to protest
against alleged Germaa atrocities
in the war ZCnG, al address was
read to the King setting forth some
of the happenings % the present
campaign and thanking the King Tor
Great Britains aid In part the adj
dress was as follows:
"Sire, Belgium hayitg had to
choose between tho sacrifice Of her
honor and the peril Of war did not
hesitate. She opposed the brutal
aggression by power which was
enc Of the guaranteers of her neI-
trality In this critical situation :t
is for our country IN inestimable
power and strength to see coming
resolute the immediate intervention
by great and powerful England.
Commissioned by his majesty the
King of The Prlgians with mis-
sion to the President of the United
states We consiIered il our du'y to
Iaake stay In the capital Of the
british Empire to convey to your
majesty the respectful and ardent
expression of gratitude of the Bell
ssan nation"
The address reFerr, to King
| Georges message to King Albert
and the cooperation of the British
land and sea forces.
This" continued the address.
drought renewed gratitude and
| strer gthened fgrther the determina-
tion of the Belgian nat.cn, forced To
: 30 to war for the protection Of her
| institutions and to defend her
| rights. In this instance Belgium
vas desirous of bringing to bear
the care which is imposed ON each
Aatlon by international, conventions
and conscience.
"our adyarsaries have invaded
our territory, have dee'mated the
Concluded on Page six
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-02
ADVANCING GERMANS CHECKED
BY THE FRENCH NEAR RETHFL
Germans Order Brussels Firm to Make Flag Which
They Intend to Hoist Over the Eifel Tower at
Paris-German Monopanes Again Shell Paris
French Organize Squadron of Armored
Aeroplanes

Paris Sept 1.-The following official statement issued by the
War Office tonight:
"On left wing the result of the turning movement of the
German and order not to accept battle under unvorab cond
on retired the south and southwest In the region of
Reh have arrested the Germans In the center
and to the right the situation remains unchanged.
An American committee organized by the American Ambassador
including the members of the American colony
asked the Minister War for proof that the bombs dropped Paris
from a German machine.
The Minister War presented reply which decided the Ambassa
dor submit to his report the methods which
only contrary humanity but violation the of the
Hague signed by Germany herself
squadron amored aeopane has been organized chase
the German aeropanes which have been flying Paris
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-02
Montmedy Captured

Associated Press.
London, Sept, An Amsterdam
dispatch to the Central News says
the town Of Malines was again bonn
barded for a few minutes today.
The Duke OF Wurtcmberg crossed
the Meuse also advancing upon
Aisine. The Crown Prince ad-
vanced over the Meuse after captur-
ing the entire garrison of Montmedy
which tried to sortie The fortress
also was captured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-02
German Shells Tore Through the
Stone Walls Of the Forts
Fire Was Irresistible.
GEN. LEMAN rendered HIS
SWORD GERMAN COMMANDERS
Who Saluted HIM and Refused to
Accept It-Story Of Heroism
Told.

Rotterdam, Sept This is the
story of the fall of Liege in tho
simple graphic language of 4 Ger
man officer. 1t as told to Dutch
reporter employed by the Interna-
tiUnal News Sersico.
Gen. Leman's defense of Liege
combined all that is noble and all
that is tragic. The commander OF
one fort at the momert when tho
hombardment was at its heaviest
went mad and shot HIS own men.
Ho was dissrmed and bound.
TIE cupola CT another fort was
destroyed by bon,hs dropped fIsrm
& Zeppelin. The other forts were
swept away like sand castles on the
scashtre before the relentless wave.
81 or 11-inch siege gurs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-02
Who Makes Address on Belgium, In
Which Country He Spent Sew
eral Years
SAYS BELGIUM HAS
WITHSTOOD MANY WARS
Hopes Sacred Independence of Bel
eium Will Remain Intact and
Inviolate

Draw a line ftom st. Louis to
Vincennes, and that line to Cairo,
will give you a somewhat precise
idea of the size of Belgium" said
Father James j. DoWney, last night
In his address before the members OF
the Current Events Club at Browns
Business College, which meeting wa
well attended by the members and
guests of the club.
Father Downey, who spent six
years of his life in Belgium, in his
youth, was listened to with wrapt
attention. lie said in part:
Before you is the map of Europe
and this is the little country that
we call Belgium This is no new
country. Belgium was known to
Caesar, and, as you know, Caesar
was assinated forty-four years be-
fore our Divine Lord was born,
remember well how the Belgium
youth pointed with pride to that
passage in Caesars Gallo Wars,
where he says that of all the Celtic
tribes of ancient Gaul, the Belgians
were the most formidable,
Horum 0mnium Fortissimi Belgae"
after the fall of tile Roman
Empire, Belgium became a part of
| The Kingdom of the Franks; centur-
les later it was divided and ruled by
| Counts and Grand Dukes. Towards
the end of the fourteenth century,
Belgium passed into the hands OF
| The Duke of Burgundy, then for
| centuries 1t was alternately ruled by
| Spain and Anstria. The battle OF
| Fleurus gave Belgium to the French
| Republic in 1894, and for twenty
! years 1t was part of the First Re
| public and the First Empire Al
ter the fall of Napoleon it became a
part of the Kingdom of the Neither
lands and was governed by Prince
William of Nassau, and in 1889 the
Belgians revolted and gained their
independence. Such, in brief, is the
history of Belgium.
Territorially it is small country
its areas being about 1900 square
miles. Draw a line from st. Louis
to Vincennes and that portion of tht
State of Illinois from that line t
Cairo will give you a somewhat pre-
else idea of the size of Belgium
Her population, according to the las
census was 100000; consequent,
Belgium Is one of the most populou
countries of the world. If the Stat,
of Illinois was as thickly inhabite,
as Belgium it would have SOM
37,000,000 inhabitants. 1t mus
not be inferred from this that sh
is poor country. On the contrary
she is one of the richest countrie
in the world. Her per capita wealth
is equal to any country of the worl,
with the sole exception of New Zea
land
For the last thirty years Belgium
has stood, both in church and il
state, in the vanguard of European
civilization. At the head of tn
church stands Cardinal Mercier, on
of the most learned men of Europe
When the ilmstrious Leo XIII estab
E lished a school of Thomistic Philos
: ophy at the Louvain University h
looked around for professor worth,
, of the chair. His choice fell ol
| Mercier. Nor was the great Pop
: disappointed. From that day for
(COncIuded on Page TWO.1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-02
FIRST MEMBER FRENCH
CHAMBER KILLED AT FRONT

Paris, Sept. 1.--1ha latest list OF
soldier dead issued hers includes the
names Of Pierre Gougon Of the De-
rartment of Ain, the first OF the
numerous members OF the Chamber
sf Deputies at the froEt to succumb.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-02

the whole situation.
He hasn't the power of Bismarck,
who filled the same position at the
time OF the Franco-Prussan war,
but this war may show he has the
ability. Just now Emperor Will
helm shines as the strongest man in
Germany. Bismarck had an en-
peror less able and forceful-the
grandfather of the Kaiser-to cope
with.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-02
GERMANY ANNEXES
BELGIUM; NAMES A
GOVTRN0R-GE GENERAL

Antwerp, Sept. 1.-Gormany now
considers Belgium p1rc Of the Ger
man empire Baron Won Dergolz Of
Turkish army reorganization fame
has been made Goyernor-General
and complete stan has been ap-
pointed for the administration OF
the new province. Al
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-02
Austrian Right Crushed
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, (via London), Sept, "A
dispatch to the Temps, says:
The Russian victory over the
Austrians on the Galician side was
brilliant. the right wing OF the Aus
trian army having been decisiyely
beaten and cut to pieces, leaving
10000 prisoners in the hands of the
victors."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-02
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair and
cooler Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-02

Concluded on Page Three.a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-02

concluded on Page Two.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-02

Concluded on Page Three.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-02

Associated Press.
Parts, Sept. 1.-German mono
planes dropped two more bombs in
the streets of Paris tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-02
ALL AbLE-bOD|tD
men IN berlin
been CALLED OUT
Boys of Tender Age Said To Be
Guarding the Roads and
Bridges
GERMAN MILITARY
SERVICE COMPULSORY
No Exception to Rigid Military Law
-Aristocrats and Laborers
Must Serve

New York, Sept, 1.-As a result
of Germanys rigid compulsory mill
tary service laws there is not now
an able bodied man in the city of
Berlin, according to tourists arriy-
ing from the German capital. The
mobilization orders OF the Kaiser
called out every male in Berlin ex-
cept those too Old, cripples and boys
These now are doing police duty and
guarding roads and bridges. At all
the approaches to the city aud
around the bridges and public build
ings boys of 70 to IA years of age
may be seen, wearing uniforms and
standing guard with fixed bayonets.
Since this war began much has
been heard of Germany's military
regulations and much misinforma
tion has been disseminated, Mill
tary service in Germany is compul-
sorry Liability begins at the age OF
II and ends at the age of As, but
actual service begins at 90.
There are no exceptions to the
rule; no ways to dodge except by
leaving the country. The rigorous
law applies to all, rich and poor,
aristocrat and laborer,
The term of compulsory service In
the German army is seven years in
the first line or active army; two OF
these in the ranks and five in the
reserves, except in the cavalry and
horse artillery, where the periods
are three and four years. During
this reserve service the soldier is re-
garded as belonging to his corps and
joins it twice in the FIVE Cor four
year period for six weeks of training.
After being in the first line army
the German soldier passes into the
Landwehr or second line army. He
serves five years in the infantry, or
three years for cavarymen and
horse artillerymen, in the first ban
OF the Lanhwehr. Infantrymen are
called out for training twice in this
period, each time for eight to IA
days. Landwehr cavolrv and horse
artillery are not called out N
of peace
Not Through at 90
The soldier then is passed into the
second ban of the Landwehr, until
he has reached his fortieth year
There is no training during this per
iod of service.
AT 40 the German soldier is not
through. He goes then into the
Landsturm, or third reserve body
in which he is liable for military
duty until he is As years old. In or
binary times the Landsturm is
strictly home defense, but in this
war the Kaiser finally called out the
Landsturm for active duty. After
55 the German soldier Is exempt
from mobilization, but it is said thai
many Germans past AS Joined the
eolors at the beginning of the grea
confiagration.
The German army, in norma
times, consists of 90 army corps o
about $4,000 men each, as we'll a
Independent cavalry, a total o
about 1,250,000 combatants. Be
sides this vast army is the Land
wehr of 100000, bringing the tota
mobile force of Germany in peac,
times up to 1,S50,OO0. In addition
there are, according to some compu
Concluded on Page Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
weeping Water.

Milo Day has gone to Chicago to at
tend summer school
Walter Philips has gone to stonewall.
okl., to work on his fathers ranch
Miss Opal I-ewton has gone TO Chicaso
to take q special course In kindergarden
training.
Miss Mildred nay OF Elyris, o., Is Wis
ltlnR at the home OF her cousin, Frank
Day north OF town.
Mrs. Cherrie johnson of Herman, Neb..
Ia visiting at the home OF her parents
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Butler.
The Mennonite Brethren In Christ Will
hold their camp meeting and annual con-
ference here August i3 to "a
D. l.. Webb OF Bellevue has been elected
| 20 the position OF science teacher in the
high school for the coming year.
Frank Fowler, a former Weeping Water
young man. was married TO Miss Alice
/ Reckard AZ Orleans, Neb., June 10.
I The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
! Terrence Fleming. who has been very III
with pneumonia. is much improved.
Hon. j. 4. Ranney of Cazenovia. III.
has returned to his home after ten day
visit at the home Of his son, J. NJ. Ran
| ney, south OF town.
| Webb Russell and Rev. NJ w. Rose OF
/ the Methodist Episcopal church are at
tending the state sunday school oonyen'
ton at Aurora. Neb.
-Four Weeping Water people have re-
! Gently taken homesteads in Montana near
! Winitred. They are MIR. and Mrs. b. s
! johnson, Claude and Pearl Johnson.
1 The following attended commencement
/ exercises at Doane college: Mrs. Carl
Day, Miss Grace TeeSarden. Miss Jean
cite Teegarden and Miss Dorothy Dunn.
4 Ex-Secretary OF State John c. Allen
1 and family passed through town enroutt
/ by automobile from Kansas City 10 their
/ home In Monmouth, n.,Mr. Allen was
secretary Of state In Nebraska from 1881
/ 10 1895.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

Sunday; Avoca at Nshawka, Cedar Greek
at Eagle. Manley at Louisville
Miss EDNA Marquardt returned Tuesday
evening from her Iowa visit.
NJ tellR Opp left this week for Bout,
der, D., where she will attend school
! Tor ..w weeks.
Omar Nutzman has returned frLn FIX
celslor Springs. Mo-, where he has been
taking treatment.
| Phyllis Straub, who has been attending
school at Omaha, has returned TO her
home east of town.
| Il. c. Marquardt and wife were called
| to Pierce this week by the death OF Mrs
MRrquaFdt's father
Prof John p. OPP and wife OF Beaver
| Crossing are here visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob opp.
| Mrs w. l.. Gillen OF Council Biutts
| spent several days this week with hct
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Ruhge, here
Fred Ruhge. jr.. and wife, who have
been visiting here for the last tnre,
! Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Department Orders.

WASHINGTON. June ls.-(Special Tele
gram. Nebraska pensions granted; Mary
A. Gilbert. Creighton. A2; Libbie Hunt
Iowa postmasters appointed: Badger
Webster county, Sophia Severtson. vice
Charles c. Knudson, resignedi Bertram
Linn county, Jacob y, schley, vice Mar
ion Snyder, resigned De Soto, DallaI
county, Glen II. Long, vice T. a. Low
rey resigned; Donnan. Fayette county
Elizabeth ID. Gleason. vice ID. 5. Thomp
son, removed; Lamoille. Marshall county
Hans Erickson, vice George T. Burdick
resigned Lone Rock. Kossuth county
Ina Chafoe, vice Fern A. Wetzei, re
signed
Postoffice established: Hood. Cherr,
county. Neb., with Glenn Hull as post
master.
Aiyah w. Clark, appointed rural lette
carrier at Hillsboro, la, and Robert Z
Gibson at Geddes, S. d.
United states National bank of Omah!
has been approved as a reserve agent TO
Craig National bank OF Craig, Neb.
Omaha Structural Steel works Of Omahi
has been awarded the contract for build
ing a bridge across the Colorado river a
Yuma, Ore, Indian reservation at SII,l5
on the recommendation of Senator Hitch
cock.
DT. George Magee has been appointed
pension surgeon az Geneva.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
BENNINGTON.

Mrs. Frank Soil has returned from the
hospital.
G.. NJ Msngold was an Omaha visitor
last SATURDAY.
J, p. Boyer and family motored 10
South Omaha on sunday afternoon
Mr., and Mrs. August Witte visited rel
atiVes at Hebron last week
Editor Wilcox is in Lincoln attending
the meetings Of the state Press asso-
ciaUon.
The base ball team will play the Papil-
lion team on the home grounds sunday
afternoon.
number OF people from here attended
the insurance bali at Mnlard last Satur-
day evening.
Last Sunday evening when John
Schmidt was returning TO the home Of
Fred Ohrt, where he is employed. his
automobile turned turtle at the foot OF
the hill west Of the school house in dis
/ trict 81 Mr.. Schmidt suffered q dislo-
Gated shoulder and severe bruises. lie
was taken TO DR. HicNey's office by John
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

Walter MeCoun OF Lincoln was here
this week calling on old friends.
Frank Comte. jr,. left Monday for q
few weeks visit In Cherry county
DR. David A1nes. aged 50. is critically
IA at the home OF w. j. Armstrong,
Henry Wundt is home after a two
weeks stay at Excelsior Springs. Mo.
Mrs. VIII Bolen of South Omaha 10 Wis
iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
Ellis.
A case OF smallpox Is reported on the
farm OF Mr. Shepherd. east OF Spring
field.
Miss Doris Clarke OF Papillion vtsihcd
her sister Mrs, Floyd Davidson. this
week,
The wedding Of Miss ollie Plug to Mr..
Lloyd Hickey Is announced for next
Wednesday.
Henry Glessmann returned from a
weeks outing 20 Denver. Colorado Springs
and Pueblo.
Mrs. NJ. johnson Of wellington. Wash.
was here the fore part OF the week 20
visit her brother, Mr.. Otto Joern
Bert Dan Is al hospital in Omaha,
where he underwent an operation 20 re-
move a large tumor from his jaw.
The high water took out a part OF the
Platte river bridge between here and
Louisville last week, but II Is in repair
again
The question OF whether Springfield
shall have a new school house will be
voted on next Monday At the regular
school meeting
Mrs W. n. Hath OF Louisville and
Mrs. T.. c. BlgEs OF Tecumseh daughters
OF win Crockett who lived here many
years ago. were calling on old friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
PaptIlion.

Rev. Theodore Morning Of Independence.
Ia. was looking UP Papililon friends the
first OF the week.
Mra. Clinton Chase and baby Of stan
ton are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chase this week.
Mrs. J. ~ Drummer OF Elkhorn visited
several days this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Roach.
Mrs. q. W. Royce and Miss Jessie
Royce OF Omaha have taken the Beadle
cottage In North Papillion for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. o n. MagaTet entertained Satur.
day afternoon at a birthday party for
her daughter, Amelia. who was years
cid.
Miss Ida Fricke gave a card party
Friday evening In honor OF the second
anniversary Of the marriage OF Mr. and
Mrs. +, A. Fricke.
large crowd from Papiilion attended
the Ak-Sar-Ben initiation In Omaha Mon
day night. The Papiliion band accom-.
PANIED the delegation.
Children's day was observed last sun
day By the Presbyterian sunday school
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
EIkhorn.


Miss Alma Hansen was a Sunday Wis
itor In Omaha.
Mrs; Louis Nelmann entertained for her
! birthday Friday.
Mrs, +, Martens entertained a party OF
/ friends sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mccormick were
omaha visitors sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. h. Fate went 10 Cedar
Biuffa Thursday to visit Mrs. Fates sis
ter, Mrs. Ray kilian.
Mrs. NanAlst and sister, Mrs. Ferdom-
walt. visited Sunday. IN the country with
their sister Mra ID. p, Quinn. and FAM
NY
Mrs. G. w. Baldwin and son Grove re-
/ turned Tuesday from Omaha, whore Mrs.
I Baldwin has purchased six-room cot
! taee.
! Mrs. William schuldt and daughter Mar
garet went to KsysonS. La, ThuAsday 70
visit her daughters Mrs. Schuidt and
Mrs. Meyer.
Mrs. ChambeFlin returned Friday from
Fairbury. where she visited several days
/ with relatives Her daughter returned
with her for a short visit
] Mrs. D. r. Calvert and daughter. Mrs.
Lena Rigby went to Columbus Saturday
10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. James Calvert and
Set acquainted with their new son.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

valley.
Mrs. Will Mcguire Is duite IN this week
Mrs. Mons Johnson went to Fremont
Tuesday.
Miss sulah Byars is visiting in Benson
Mrs. Kittis Neal Is slowly recovering
from an Illness.
Ray Gardner left Monday for a visit
with relatives In Tilden, Neb.
Mrs. Annie Robinson returned Friday
from Wait with friends In sioux city,
la.
Mrs. Martha steele and children re-
turned Tuesday from weeks visit at
Mrs Nels johnson entertained the
Birthday club at her home "Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs Byron Byrne and Dorothy OF Yu-
tan were the guests OF Mrs. Monahan
Wednesday
Mr.. ana Mrs. F. NJ Butts and children
are visiting relauves at stanton. Neb.,
this week.
Mrs. T. L. McNish and Thornton re-
turned from a two weeks visit at Grand
Island Friday.
Rev. f. z. Zimmerman and Vernon OF
Belden are spending the week with MT.
and Mrs. Heimbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank whitmore were
given an enjoyable surprise party Friday
evening IN honor OF their rhirty-tifth we'd
ding anniversary.
Rev. Eye and family left Monday for a
two weeks yis.t with his father In Au.
fora There Will be no preaching service
Sunday IN the Presbyterian church.
The new band stand has been nicely
painted and screened this week, The
band win give free concerto Wednesday
evening and Sunday afternoon OF each
week.
The Valley Women's Christian Temper
amca nnfon will meet with Mrs Joseph
Tuna Friday afternoon. The subject fol
the Afternoon Is domestic science ane
Mrs. S. j. Rice ID superintendent OF tha
department..
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

Meeves, who arrived shortly after the
accident happened.
Edward Gordon. son OF Alex Gordon of
Hollywood Farm, graduated Friday from
the Omaha High school,
Jurgen Peters living west of summer
Hil farm gave barn dance Monday
evening, which WAS largely attended and
thoroughly enjoyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
From Our Near Neighbors

An excellent program was given In the
evening at thesresular preaching hour.
AZ a special business meeting of the
Pnplllion Womans club held at Mrs o.
n. Magaret's Wednesday afternoon, ar
rsngemerts were made to open up a rest
room for women and children in the rear
Ot the store OF the Misses Welsh.