davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30
VI

CcciliO A.guilar Y Marcelina SAN
chez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30

Sc NECESITA en- I'm rancho, diez millas de
In Ciudad. una cocincra V una camarera
que vcngan bien accommodates. DiriiirSe
i Gale :. !rcSa 327. u0-I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30
ION

DR.. FRANCISCO VAZOUEZ GOMEZ.-Clrugfa
general ESpecialmenie enfermadedaS de ma
riz, gargania Y oidos. 0ricina. a7 Frost
Bldg, Houston 81. Y Main Ave- Telefonos:
Travis 1896 y 3Gfi; Nuevo i73. % 30l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30

MUClIACliA. pOcaS pretencioncS. que ayu-
de en- fac!l trabaj0 de- casa, Orurra 4 ti9
san Pedro Avenue. (t0-3)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30

Sc dan claScS de irle2rafia 4 tomicillo v
en- Ia direction abajO indicada. PrecioS CO.
m0doS. DiriIanSe i c. Alyarad0, Morales
Street Gil. dob
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-30

No Sc admlten e de ounce palabra.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-21
BUSINESS men REQUEST
DOWNTOWNPOSTOFFICE
Committee of Merchants Frames Let
ter. Which Is Sent to Post
master Praeger.

Postmaster Otto Praeger will re-
ceive a letter from downtown business
men this morning, voicing a protest
against what they deem inadequate
postal facilities for their section. The
letter was framed at a meeting Of a
committee of merchants in the rooms
Of the Retail Merchants Association
yesterday afternoon. Since the city
postoffice was moved from Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west to the new building at North
Capitol street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. the downtown merchants have
been dissatisfied.
Their fight to have a branch office
continued in the Postofice Department
Building, Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. was begun
during the winter. The fight was re-
newed yesterday, because. the mer-
chants say, the postal officials have
had ample. time to grant the request.
The letter sent last night probably
asks an explanation of why IT has
not been granted.
Those at the meeting yesterday de-
clared that hardly a day passes with
out complaints from business men on
ing no branch office in the heart of
the business section. 1t Is understood
that the committee yesterday incor-
porated in its demand quotations from
protests that have been received. verbal
and written. Isidor Grosner, chairman.
presided.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-21
SERBIA ACCEPTS WAR
PROPOSAL OF ALLIES
Macedonia Will Be Coded to Bulgaria
and Bulsars Will Join

London, Aug. 20.-Dispatches from Ath-
ems announce that Serbia has accepted
the allies proposal for the ceding of
Macedonian territory to Bulgaria and
that Bulgaria will shortly announce she
has Joined the entente.
According to these reports, which are
accepted as true in London because of
the cabinet change at Sofia, indicating
that Bulgaria's army Is about to take
the field. Macedonia win be given to
Bulgaria, Serbia will divide Albania with
Greece and will also receive a strip of
land on the Dalmatian coast.
Italy Is to keep Avlona, which her
troops occupied last year as a result of
the danger to foreigners caused by a
revolution.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-21
To Meet in New York.
LOCAL MENTION.

Fat Norway mackerel, Sc and 1OcI
Wonder coffee. 20c; grape juice. quarts
&c; pints, 12c: 4 cans funny fish, Csc
cans tuna fish, csc: cans E ]. peas
CSC; extra small sifted E. ]. peas. INC;
large cans Cal. peaches, 10c: 4 cans
baked beans. csc; IL lbs. washing soda
10c; lbs. starch, 10c; Oleine soap
10c; creamery butter, CSC; pure lard
s2c h.: peanut butter. 10c: choice
white potatoes. 12hc PIX: yellow
onions. zoe PIX; corn flakes. &c; Star
Of the East flour, $3.50 Dbl, pounds
Csc 1888 ST. n. W. and all the ]. T. D.
Pyles stores.
Charlie Chaplin today. virginia. COS Oh
The Washington herald., 1915-08-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Nfaryland-Rain
Saturday. Sunday partly cloudy; moderate to fresh
southerly winds
Fur yirginia-Rain Saturday. Sunday partly
cloudy moderate fresh southeast to south winds.
storm over Southwestern Indiana will continue
northesstward, attended By rains SATURDAY. from
the Ohio Valley and Lake region eastward. and On
Sunday in New England and the north portions Of
the Middle Atlantic States There will also be
local showers Saturday in the South Atlantic states
In the East Gulf States the weather viii be gen.
orally fair Saturday and Sunday. and it will Be fair
On Sunday in the Lake region. the Ohio Valley the
South Atlantic States and the southern portion Of
the Middle Atlantic district:
Local temperature Midnight. 50: 4 m. ss; :
a. m SIS a. m, IS; a. m. 20; 10 a. m, 20: Il
noon q: p m. 81: p. m, %; 8 m. n;
D. H. "a; 10 p. m. Il Highest. 81: lowest. S.
Relative humidity-s a.. m. 81. p m. Il;
D. m 70. Rainfall Is n. N. to p MI, T.
Hours Of sunshine 90. Per cent Of possible sun
shine, %
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. s.;
The Washington herald., 1915-08-21
Mrs. Gertrude Frazier Buried.

Funeral services for Mrs. NJ. Gertrude
Frazier, wife of Wooded Frazier. who
were held yesterday afternoon at her
home, in Valley place, and at st. Marks
Episcopal Church, Third and A streets
southeast. The services at the church
were conducted by Rev. DR.. William L.
DeVries, former pastor. Mrs. Frazier
was the daughter of the late Henry n.
Tolson, who died about two months ago.
Burial was in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-21
DEATH RECORD.


Thomas r. Thomas IS years, G. G. Hospt
Gertrude Franer. 8. Sibley Hospital
Elizabeth Bachelor. Is tuberculosis Hospital.
Edward ]. Brook, 50, U. S. Soldiers Home Hospt.
Harry Cherner. - Garfield Hospital.
James Davis months, Wasli'n Asylum Hospt.
Ernest S. Mossburg. l month. 2ls Quincy pl. ne.
Mary Duval l day, Sibey Hospital
COLURED
Fannie Brown. Is years, Govt HosPt. Insane.
Sadie Walters. s. Emergency Hospital.
Louisa Brooks. IS, 7G Barry pl NV.
Jessie Sullivan. ! month. I'D W st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-21
N. Y. Labor Wants Shorter Day.

New York, Aug. S.-Following the re-
turn of Jacob Keppler. vice president OF
the International Association of Ma
chinists, from Washington. activities
were resumed among the machinists In
the Greater New York district to secure
an eight-hour work day. Three hundred
and fifty machinists and other workers
went on strike at the plant of the Blur
Motor Lighting Company in Hoboken.
y. ].
The Washington herald., 1915-08-21

MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE

John N. Haller. 80. Of Frederick. Nd. and
Mabel v. Simpson. 8. Rev. Charles F. steck-
John 7. Robey. q. Of Oxen Hill. Nd. and
Hslsa L. Boyinston. 10. Of CAPITOL Heishta Nd.
Rev. Edward d. Richardson.
Oassres Birdsegs. .. Of New York City. and
Eleanor Cannot, q. Rev. Patrick Murphy.
COLoRED.
Chsr,es Price, ., and Annie Chase. 81 Rsv.
John Richard.
James Henton. q. and Marie p. Brlsigh. u
Rev W. A. c. Hughes.
-ehsrie, Carter, .. and Rachel Brosdn. ..
Rev Charles A. Do Vaughn.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-21
Woman's Assailahts Die in Chair.

Richmond, Va, Aug. a.-Confessing
their crime, John Rollins and George
Matthews, negroes, were electrocuted in
the penitentiary today. They were con-
victed for assaulting a widow In Caro-
line County.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

0sS3es @. and Bertha o. Thiel, bog.
Nils n. and Mary L. sugrue. girl.
Arthur G. and Olive B. Seipp. bog.
Morris and Sue Levy. girl
BsnjaDin and Elizabeth Greenberz. girl
Edward W. aud Mary Y. Duval, girl
Geoeys 4 end Ella q. Dsllinssr. bog.
John =. and Bertha L Casper. bu0.
Milton 4. and Enc v. Botts. bog.
COLORED.
Henry - EtAsl eidnor. oDy.
Robert and Besais Palmer. boy.
Edward ard Ahcs Mason. siri.
hhsF md Matte Jacobs, bog.
Henri ard HeIlen Han. twins bora
Denjanin sud Cecrna Butler. sirI
Jana 4. ami NTH bsoeka. bug.
Caas,o ,. and Beatrice 4. D. AdanA ~
The Washington herald., 1915-08-21
VICTIM OF "13" H0ODO0.
Young Man Who Got Marriage Lii
cense that Day Has 1t Cancelled.

A marriage license issued on Friday,
the 18th of the month by Col. Knoll. who
presides over Cupid's counter at City
Hall, was returned yesterday with the
request that it be cancelled. Accom-
panying the document was this plain
tive note:
Dear Sir: My girl is going back on
me. thought she was true to her
word. and when I got where she was
she was 800 or 400 miles away from me.
thought I would send them back"
Moved by the pathos, Col. Knoll took
his pen and with trembling hand drew
two wiggly, wavy lines of red ink over
the marriage license. Then he Affixed
the tragic word Cancelled" -
The Washington herald., 1915-08-21

L. Pierce Boteler, secretary of the Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company, is SPEND
ing this week in Minneapolis, attending
the twentieth annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Mutual Insurance
Companies He Is State vice president
of the association and a member Of the
important committee on national affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
Washington Affairs

Opening the republican fight against
the government ship purchase bill, Sem
ator Burton OF Ohio assai ed the measure
as a dangerous experiment In government
ownership, and asserted that 1t would
open the way to the building up OF privi-
legged interests.
The senate confirmed the nomination
OF Edgar NJ, HARDER OF Trenton Mo-. as
collector OF internal revenue for the KAN
sas City district on Missouri. Confirm
ton had been held up for some time, bur
the Missouri senators finally decided not
10 oppose favorable action
The Federal Reserve board approved
mo following rediscount rates for the
n serve banks in Kansas City and Rich.
mond: Maturtties up TO thirty DAYS AZ
per cent, maturities. thirty 20 sixty DAYS
. per cent: naaturities, sixty 10 ninety
days, pa per cent; maturities over ninety
days. per cent.
Postmaster General Burleson directed
possible 10 the fact that the 2-csnt letter
postage rate does not apply to Australia
ana New Zealand. The failure to affix
a scent stamp requires collection OF
double the deficient postage upon the
delivery Of short-paid letters.
Ia a conferences with democrats and
fepubhcan leaders OF congress President
Nfson asked for an appropriation OF
ga o 10 defray expenses OF the eelebra.
iOn PLANNED for the opening OF the Pan
> a canal next March. Although all de
ians OF the program were not made pub
ia. the president told the delegation that
the estimated expenditure for the cele-
bration would be about a quarter of a
million dollars Democrats and Tepub-
leans alike approved the plans and ex-
Denditure.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
NICE CHANCE FOR MARRIED
MAN TO GO TO COUNTRY

nice farm home. with cows, chickens.
garden and all the other trimmings, and
with wages of SIS a month. ia offered by
a farmer near Fullerton, 20 a man and
wife who will go out there and work.
a. A. Remington, secretary OF the en-
ployment service OF the Young Men 3
Christian association. has been asked to
find a couple 20 fill the place. 1t is ex-
planned that only the mans work is re-
auired at those wages but a married
man is desired. That ought to suit a
man with "back-to-the-Iand'' fever. Rem
ington says. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
TEN. CENTS HIGHER
Breadstuff Goes Up Twenty Cents
Per Hundred, While Fruits of
ALI Kinds Are Reasonable.
SOME MEATS LITTLE CHEAPER

Flour has jumped 10 cents sack and
may jump more. That is easily 20 cents
100 pounds. as the regulation sack con-
tains but forty-eight pounds. The best
flour now costs $l.75 sack and the i'm
ferior grades $780,
Sugar has made a little. advance in
price. so that stores that were giving
twenty pounds have cut II down to nine
teen for $780,.
Grapefruit, oranges and lemons are
cheap and abundant. The best oranges
that can be bought can be had for 30
cents dozen. while good oranges can be
had for 10 and 20 cents a dozen. Good
sized gFapefruits can be had for a nickel
apiece. Apples are still plentiful and rea-
sonable. Excellent eating and cooking
apples can be had for sls95 bushel box.
Lemons are cheaper than they have been
for years. Good lemons can be had for
a quarter a DOZEN r'.
Potatoes of good quality are still on
the market at 20 cents n bushel. Cabbage
is selling still at ~ cents pound. which
is the price it has maintained since early
fall. Sweet potatoes are scarce and high.
They are bringing $50 a hundred
Pork IL up a dollar hundred. Some OF
the retailers are still selling at about
the same price. although a general ad-
vance. affecting the retail price also, is
looked for, since the wholesalers are al
ready demanding dollar hundred more
than a week ago.
Lambs are a trifle cheaper. Hind
quarters are selling at Ia. cents and front
quarters at So cents. Round steak Is a
bit cheaper. retailing now at 1914 cents.
Fish are abundant on the market Hal
ibut are selling at 12H cents, salmon, l21A
cents; snelts. 10 cents: catfish, IN cents
Salt mackerel are a little higher than
they have been. They are some So per
100 higher than few weeks ago,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
SENIOR CADETS TO HAVE
RECEPTION FOR PARENTS

This evening the senior classes Of
Central High school win give a reception
for their parents Aat the school audi
toriunl- ~
All the parents OF the February and
June seniors are invited to be present. A
program viii consist OF vocal and lnstru-
mental solos, talks and music by the
klee club.
This Is the second year that these re-
ceptions have been given for the parents.
The student council will be in evidence
on Friday evening in the capacity Of
guides and assistants to the teachers,
The whole faculty will also be present
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
MANY FAULTY RETURNS
OF INCOME TAX LISTS

So many pulty and incomplete returns
under the income tax law have been made
TO Z. w. North, acting collector Of in
ternal revenue here, that he has been
forced TO use up stacks of government
envelopes in sending back the returns
for corrections or additions.
One question asked Is Were you mar
ried or single, with husband or wife liv-
ing with you on December S1?" Many
people making the returns merely an
Swered YES"
Collector North scratches his head and
remarks in such cases, Yes. the person
was married or single. but we want to
know which conditions prevailed"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
FOSTER SEEKS TO DELAY
HEARING ON HIS CONTEST

A special appearance filed by Police
Judge Foster, by which he sought TO de-
lay hearing of r. ]. Maddens election
contest, owing to the dating OF a sum-
mons 1914 instead OF 1915, was overruled
by County Judge Crawford The case was
assigned for hearing next Monday morn
ing In county court.
Judge Foster asked delay OF five days.
In support of his request he filed an
affidavit setting forth, that he devoted
from three to five hours each day 10 the
duties of his office and that he was I'm
able to make ready for immediate trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
stale Bread" Clubs
Result of Flour Up

ili'AuO, Jan. s.-Wheat, flying higher
a''i higher on its war wings, had a gro
i-sqce consequence today In Chicago-the
pubic advocacy of the formation of stale
bread clubs throughout the city. To fore
: all attempts to raise the price of bread
sent Loaf making the retail cost cents
te1d of 5. was the purpose which it was
o mo proposed clubs would effect.
Members of the stale Bread clubs" IL
Wac explained, would simply pledge
themselves to buy bread one day old, and
not insist on the article hot from the
oven. Superior health values were as
'eNed for day-old bread by its advocates
who declared that what the matured loaf
]" ckcd in flavor was more than offset
by ease OF digestion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09

canned Goods and now blankets aud
clothing may I've sent by parcel post from
any postoftice to the nearest assembling
depot in any state, from whence the
goods will be sent by carload freight TO
tho seahoard, " tho shipment weighs
twenty pounds or more all parcel post
charges. paid in advance by tho donor.
will be refunded from the New York Of
flee on request made at the time
Tho Nebraska assembling depots are
the omaha Van and Storage warehouse
Omaha. and the Garter Transfer and
storage warehouse Lincoln. The western
Iowa depot Is In care Of the Merchants
Transfer company. Des Moincs Parcel
post shipments Tor Belgian relief should
he sent 60 the nearest OF these depots.
and all transportation charges paid 10y
the sender viii be refunded, IL the re-
uuirements Of the commission arc full
filled.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
Russ Christmas Not f.
So Gay with Dry Law

--TRoGRAD.. Jan. s.--Cvia London.)-
Russia today is celebrating Christmas.
Wars shadow has failed to darken the
.-;s tomary Christmas spirit which is
more variously and intensely manifested
il. the Russian capital than elsewhere
in the world. IS
As in other places in Europe tho war
las interferred to some extent with the
Christmas customs in Russia, such as
feasting and drinking. which suffer from
The rigid enforcement Of the prohibition
laws and the difficulty in importing
fruits and Christmas dainties.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
KIDS IN THE PARKS
OFF THE STREETS
That is Commissioner Hummel's
Idea Of Extending Playground
System Of Devices.
lessons HAZARD TO CHILDREN

Mrs. Paul Getschmann of the Social
service board has declared through The
lice that Omaha must do more in the way
CO.. Fairgrounds for its children.
Park Commissioner Hummel. without
titking up Mrs. Getschmann's statement.
has tho same idea and he believes he has
done the best he could with available re-
sources to conserve it.
ANY one who has taken time TO observe"
says Mr.. Hummel knows the enormous
crowds of boys and girls who spend
most of their spare time in the warmer
PERIODS in our parks. now equipped at
Ieast to some extent. with devices for
their entertainment and pleasure. And
these crowds viii continue to increase.
: hat means boys and girls off the street.
Oh, we'll" someone says, Children
will find their own places of amusement
without making special provision for
them But, believe the one who makes
-uch a remark has not given his best
I ought to the subject. Children will. OF
csurso. find their own places Of amuse-
ment Sometimes hundreds of little boys
a"d Girls will discover excellent enter
tainment in the streets. but it might be
1t has in some cases been-very perilous
entertainment
Dense Auto Traffic.
- our auto traffic has Increased of late
years about 800 per cent There is Nine
teepth street, for example. a boulevard.
alons which large families are charac
teristic. The children flock to the street
TO play 1t is dangerous even for grown
ups 10 spend too much time in that and
ltany other similarly contested thorough
iares, not 20 speak Of downtown streets.
Wee need the Fairgrounds. We are
" i5s the parks for them and must ex-
i'nd the system. That is one reason
why when came into this office
Turned a deaf ear to the proposition of
continuing to use Fontenelle park for
COW pasture. l have had it made into
beautiful, magnificent public park. Talk
eoout spreading these benefits and pop
eri'ing them, why that IL precisely
: nat We are doing. And it is building up
surrounding residence districts, too. Look
~ the new. homes going up Just this side
~ Foatcnelle park"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
HIGHEST PRICED MOVIE
STAR, ENRoUTE TO. COAST

En- route to the hills in the vicinity OF
san Diego. Cal, where she will star in
movies that are TO be produced. showing
hairbreadth eseapes from critical situa-
tions. Mary Piekford, the highest sal
aired woman in the works. went west on
the Los Angeles Limited. II is asserted
that she draYs a salary Of $4,000 an
nually for being the heroine for one Of
the film. companies that produces the
movies.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09

one-hslt ran be collected. according 70 an
estimate cf County Attorney Masncy.
who expects TO beein suits against bonds
mon within snort time
The revenue derived from collection or
the bones H. glvci TO the school fund by
statute. Owing to The practice in police
court of accepting bonds of dubious
worth, however. thu revenue derived from
this source has boon OF negligible char
actor. There has also been some con
troversy as TO whether the county at
tonoy or the attorney for the school
board should make efforts to compel the
bondsmen to pay.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
ellis Old Chief of
Police Is Pardoned

OLYMPIA. Wash. Jan. S-Charles w.
Wappenstein. former chief of police OF
Seattle, convicted in 1911 of having re-
ceived brides and sentenced to three 10
ten years in states prison, was pardoned
Internationally today by Governor Lister.
Wappenstein was chief OF police under
Hiram C. gill. who. after being recalled
from the office of mayor on the ground
that he permitted vice to flourish. tried
again for the mAyoralty last year on a
reform platform and was elected
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
WILL REFUND POST CHARGES
Amount Of Stamps on Packages of
Food and Clothing Sent Bel
gians to Be Returned
SEND TO THE NEAREST STATION

Refund OF parcel post charges on ship
ments Of food for suffering Belgians has
been arranged by the Commission for Re
lief in Belgium. Postmaster General 4.
S. Burleson has sent out bulletin. which
Assistant Postmaster James /. Woodland
will place in the local postorfice cor
ridors. 1t explains how Americans can
send nonperishahle fcodstnffs by parcel
post and have the transportation charges
paid by tho commission. whose head
quarters are u Broadway New York.
Flour, wheat. rice. peas, beans. coffee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
TO SUE ON FORFEITED BONDS
Hearing Of Police Court Appeals is
Finished in the District Court
by Judge English.
FORFEITED BONDS OF $4,000

Hearing Of police court appeal cases
was finished by District Judge English
Thursday evening with tho following re-
sult
Bonds forfeited, averaging SEQ each. IA.
Cases dismissed on motion OF the city
prosecutor thirty-nino.
Cases dismissed by judge English for
lack OF evidence. forty-eiEh.
Convictions. nineteen,
Total number OF caseB considered. 81.
Forfeited bonds amounted 60 face
value OF $4,000 OF these not more than
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
MANY INTERESTED IN
GERMAN MELTING POT

Every mail from out in the state is
bringing in contributions OF gold and sill
YER jewelry toward the melting pot OF
the German war relief fund for widows
and orphans of soldiers" said Mrs. Paul
Getzsohmann. who is chairman OF the
iron ring committee of the local German
Ladies Aid society. AS soon as a ship
ment OF the iron rings reaches Omaha q
ring will be given to each person who
makes donation TO the melting pot"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
WOMAN ASKING DIVORCE
ALLEGES A SECOND WIFE

Mrs. Lucy Jane Chapman, who has asked
the district court for an annulment Of
her marriage 20 William Z. Evans. gives
as a reason the existence OF another wife
who she found had prior claim on
Evans. His second marriage, she asserts.
occurred June .. 1912. at Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
MRS. SPIESBERGER FINDS
VALUABLE PIN SHE LOST

Mrs. n. A. splesperger. who reported
by wire TO the Omaha police that she
had lost a $3.50 diamond breast pin as
she was boarding an Omaha train for
Chicago. now wires that she found the
pin. which had in some way become IN
fastened and was clinsng 10 her dress
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes feverish Irritation
of the scalp. the hair roots shrink, loos.
en- and then the hair comes out fast. To
stop falling hair at once and rid tho
scalp Of every particle OF dandruff, get
a S-cent bottle OF Danderlne at any
drug store. pour a little in your hand
and rub we'll into the scalp. After a few
applications all dandruff disappears and
the hair stops coming out.-Advertise-
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09
G0THARD FALLS FROM CAR
AND SUSTAINS BAD CUT

A.. Gothard. Twentieth and Cunning
streets. sustained severe cut over the
left eye when he fell from a street car
at sixteenth and Leavenworth streets He
was attended by DR. Tamisea. police
surgeon, aud taken home
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09

PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA, who, rumor SAYS, as re-
suit of recent conference attended by Emperor william
is to be given supreme command of the German navy I'm
mediatey after the conference Prince Henry sped to Ke
by special train.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-09

Bee Want ADS PrOduc, Results.