davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
OMAHA GENnRAA. MAnknT.

9UTTER-No. l. lib. cartons. &c: No.
cHEEsE-Imported swiss. stc; Amsri-
1870; daisies, l71hc; triplets. l71sc; Young
Americas, ls1ac; blue label brick, lie; linn
burger. GLIB, 20c; lib, zoe; New York
white lsci imported French Roouefort.
FdsH-Trout, Ise;. large crappies. 15e;
heiib9t; l6ci channel catfish. 1lc.
SWEET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., &2.76 Dbl
BEbF CuTs-Ribs; No. /, lee; No e.
iNss asj No No, nhei L9 anT, No 4 isAe;
Re- se lS SS 10 rs iO EouP Plates. No 10
: PouDTRY.Broilers. aOc S s spring chick
ems sf; sen a. hoi cocks; Ste roostsrs
turkeys, l3Ql5c; pigeons. per doz., Coo /:
ducks. full feathered. iOc; geese, full
iissathered. Sc SQUADS, No. l. $50; No. 3
Market quotations furnished by aIlinski
FRuITs-,oranges; Extra fancy Alpha
sunkist, ali sizes. $50 box; extra fancy
Red Ball; al sizes sSe, SIS bog. Lemons:
eb Si Red Ban 81 bos V GEaS % n0H:
36s, 800 box; 46s, t2.25 box; 54s, $3.50 box
6is and sos, $275 box. Apples: Extra fancy
w. w. Pearmaines, $50 box; extra fancy
ira fancy Black Ben Davis. sl35 box /;
extra fancy Black Twigs, $i356Dl.5O box
extra fancy Utah Ganos, $l.S5 box; fancy
Rome Beauties, $50 box: fancy Rome
Beauties, box lots. tl.to box: Shield
Brand Wine Saps, s4.00dI42 g barrel. pa
nanas; Per bunch. saoOqe25; per pound.
&c.
VEGETABLEs-ca ulifIower: Per crate.
$3.50. Cabbage New York Danish, B.
pound. Celery: Jumbo, 90c dozen. Lettuce
Head, 800 dozen, leaf, &c dozen. Onions (:
Yellow. &c poundi red, 20 pound: white,
21sc pound. Artichokes $50 dozen. En-
dives: Soc pound Brussel SPROUTS zoe
pound. Peppers; zoe basket. Tomatoes (:
$1,000 ~ SrsIs S TarlS; TS pound. Rad
ach Soc dozen. Parsley; SOC dozen. Beans /:
$3.50 hamper. onion Sets: Yellow and
red, also bushel. white. Sl.75 bushel
white, S1.75 bushel. Strawberries; soc
quart, Potatoes; Colorado Rurals. T5c
bushel; Red River Ohios, S5c bushel; Min
nes0ta Whites. Coo bushel. Sweet Pota-
toes Seed stock Delaware. April 70 10.
500 bushel. Mushrooms: 900 pound :
Cocoanuts: $3.50 sack; 6oc dozen. Gran
berries; Late Howes. 500 barrel; Late
Howes. $3.50 box.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
pricea ON Hoard of Trade.

Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on board of Trade.
CHICAGO. March s1.--Wheat turned
heavy today In the absence OF any Inn
portant new export business. The mar
ket closed weak. Ike TO ii+c under last
night. Other leading staples. too, suf-
fered a net decline: Corn, &c to 1qlhc;
Oats, lsq%c, and provisions, 7ltQSoc. /,
made some show OF strength, Il was not
long until the bears grabbed control,
Higher quotations at Liverpool had much
to do with the early gains here. but
seemed TO be based In the main on bull
ish Argentine crop estimates. The up
turn was quickly taken advantage OF
both by longs and shorts, especially "a
domestic field conditions were generally
suspicious, the only fresh complaints be-
Ing OF dry weather In Illinois. What
made the downward tendency conclu-
sive, however, was disappointment at
the apparent lack OF any urgent trans
Atlantic call.
Word that the seaboard had cable In
quries for new crop wheat failed Ia
thority said that In placing an estimate
on the probable value of July and Sep
TENDER deliveries II was fair to assume
that whether or not the war continued
the buying on the part of Germany and
Austria would not Be as unrestrained az
was tho case last fall
Corn was under selling pressure all day.
Favorable weather and reports of slack.
ness In cash demand operated as handi-
cap on holders, and so, too, did the
downturn In wheat. Oats showed the
effect OF the better outlook for seed
large Mb 20 ~ .Spor cssT
ance
Continued heavy receipts OF hogs II
the west compared with last year. seeneC
| Rathtr aggressive selling. though. wal
required 10 make the market give way
Quotations ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
rAnInT RrcEIPTs.

There sales were reported To-Day
Wheat; No. Q hard winter, car; N,4s'
No. 3 hard winter. IL cars, N.4sls; NO
hard winter / car (musty), N.4Sit; NO:
spring, 20 car LIS; No. durum; =
car, Sl.4S. Rye: Sample, car wv
Corn No. yellow. 2 cars, sc; NO.
yellow, car. 6s%c: car. @hc; car
SSEc: No. 5 yellow, ! car, eec;, % car
6ekc: a-S car, 66isc. No. 8 mixed, Z cars,
este / car, 6s14c No. 4 mixed. / car.
mixed. car, 6sAc; | car. csc. Oats; NO
3 white, 3 cars, 54lac: No. 4 white, ! car
54i4c; / car, S3Ac; sample, ! car, b3Ac,
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat; NO :.
turkey, Sf47IsQri. ASH; No. 5 turkey. q.1q
las; No. hard. Si.lskdp1.f7; No. hard,
81 GS,sSri, i61s; No, 3 spring, si.!2ql.i7i No
2 durum, N.l3; No. 3 durum, N.i3. Corn,
No / white. 70d7Oisc; No. white, 6shq
zoe; No white. 69G6Ahc; No. white,
6sIs6i6Oc; No. white, eSg6SiEci No:
white. 6Tik@6sc: No, 1 yellow. 69is9looi
No. 2 yellow. 6ad69hc; No. , yellow, eS%G
ssc; No, I yellow, ssg6s9tc; No: yellow,
6sihd6Slic; No. yellow, 66q6sc; No,
mixed, 69G69ihc: No. mixed, GShu69c
No Z mixed, eS6f0slSc; No. 4 mixed 6shq
sShc No. mixed, G6dsSitoi No. mixed
655lm6Tihc Oats: No, white. hal6blFc
standard, 4%6i55c; No. white. bll4d641hc
No. 4 white, 53std64Nc. Barley; Mating,
6e6f7lc; No feed, G0dl6Sc. Rye: No. 2
81. OS6T1. 90; No. 3, Sl.07fp1,0S.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, March Si.-SUGAR-Raw,
easy; centrifugal. 4S6c; molasseB, 4.09c.
Refined, steady. Sugar futures were duh
during the early trading today. At noon
prices were unchanged
Observation-Disclosures; receipts, 1886 tubs;
creamery extras (s2 score), 3Olac; cream
cry (higher scoring). 3lq3lMc; firsts, 2SGI
soc: seconds, 24IkGi271hc.
fresh gathered, extras, 22c; storage
packed, firsts 10 extra firsts, 20166D21lsc
| regular packed, extra firsts. 2lc: firsts,
ll9A@20Acg nearby hennery whites, fine
| Pc.
CHEBSB--Firmer; receipts. l,Oes boxes
state whole milk, fresh spectacle, 15Gl
IKE.
PoULTRY-Live, steady; western fowls,
| iGc; turkeys l6QlSe. Dressed quiet;
western frozen roasting chickens, 17Ql2ic
| fresh fowls. 14Qlso; turkeys. l3q20c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01

OMAHA, March 2s.-PRAIRIE HAY
Choice upland $500; No. / upland, $3.50;
No. 2 upland SlO50qll.5O; No. upland,
S9OOqlOOO: choice midland, $3.50; No. /
midland, 1890; No midland, 10000
100 No. 3, S9OOalOOO; choice lowland,
$40 80; No. / loWland. 5000: No. low
land, Ss5Od9.O0; No. lowland, $500
s. syT;RAw-choice wheat. ssOOaS.5O; choice
oat or rye, SOOGf7.5O.
ALFALFA-Choice pear green. leafy,
fine stem, $l4UOdl5OO; No. I, Sl3.tOd1l4OO:
No. 2, Sl2OOal3OO; No. 3, Sll0Dgl2O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
AIInneapoIis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIs March a-WHEAT
May. SlA5& july. yLssAqa. sSx asked
ai5OH; No. 2 northern, tLn%Gi i7N.
FLOUR-Advancedi fancy patents, s7.5
first clears. $40; second clears. $40.
BARLEY-66GG73c.
RYE-tl O9Nl1 10.
BRAN-s22OO.
CORNING. 3 yellow. $50 06Slac.
OATS-No. white, 54hd54Ac.
FLAX-SL ssha1.9lA.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01

Chicago Cash Prices--Wheat, No. 2 red,
$l.521A: No. hard. 81. 1914. Corn: No
yellow, 73Ac; No. 4 yellow. 70q71hc; No.
I white, 7ikHnHc. Oats: No. white. 561a
m57hc: standard, sac Rye: No. 2, til61k
BARLEY, 71Gp77c. Seed: Timothy, A.50qp6. Is
clover SS00dl275. Provisions: Pork, Sic 20;
lard, 1896; ribs, s9.OOM9.50,
BUTTER-Firm; creameries, 200D29c.
EGGS-Higher; receipts. 1854 cases: at
mark cases included, i7d1SlAc; ordinary
firsts, 17hGl7Isc; firsts. 1Sh@lSlkc.
POTATOES-Unset receipts. Is cars;
Michigan and Wisconsin red, 3Su5Oc;
white 35dl42c.
anrinRs 1gc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
81. LouI. Grain Market.

ST. LOUIS. March 81, -JWHEAT-No. 2
red. tl.49; No. hard. nominal; May,
81 ssik. July, Silica.
CORNING. 2. 74lkc; No. white. 16c
May. 73isc July. 75Ma75iAc.
oATS-No. 2. 561sq57c; No. white, 5S1zc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
Why Pay Rent?

This Is Just the pace you have been
nous Red River Valley Polk county,
MINI. s miles from town; rich. black
loan, clay sqbsoil; 100 acres broke. second
buildings 10 suit buyer on a CASH PAY
MENT Of $50. balance 81 per acre each
year. We win furnish you with all the
for them out OF half the cream checks
and half tho Increase.
THE NOGEL REALTY AGENCY
Nl5-l6 w. Q. w. Bldg. Omaha Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
MtnnesOta.

farm 20 miles from
Minneapolis; 40 acres 4 sder cultivation,
10 acres good meadow, e. acres timbered
past ure; can practically all be cultivated;
good corn land; farm is fenced; l0-room
house, barn, granary, mach ne shed. wind
mill, etc; ~ head good milk cows, 4 good
horses. harnesses, wagons, complete set
vi machinery. hogs, chickens and every
thing on the farm goes at s45 per acre;
5000 cash, balance can stand for 70 years
at per cent. Sehwab Bros, i02S Ply
mouth Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01

EvRDorated Apples and Dried Fruit
NEW YORK, March d.-EVAPoRATED
APPLES-Dull.
DRIED FRUITs-Prunes barely steady.
Apricots and peaches quiet Raisins duh,
but steady
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01

THE ODD LOT REVIEW issued weekly
taiis without technical obseurities or dry-
ness o. New York stock Exchange invest
uisnt opportunities 81 a year, Send for sam
PIE copies "a Broadway. New York City
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
FOR RENT.

A Elmo substantial brick flat Z rooms.
Aal modern except electric light, N. I'd
Nst.,. walking distance. Reduced from SO
to 275
:. 10Th, fine location, = beautiful S-room
house and garage. strictly modern, for
on s. 26th, near Wooiworth. a s-room.
strictly modern. fine condition and very
cheap. $2750
Come I'M the office and examine our
list: 267 houses In all parts OF the city.
Tor rent froni Sl2 TO 500 per month.
W NJ. NASH'& CO.,
Real Estate and Rentals,
l602 Bee Rid~ Phone Red s2s5.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01

COMFORT.
PLEASANTNESS.
So 500.
Hot water heated; excellent Ser home
SAUNDERS COMPANY,
12l5-l6 w. o. w. Bldg. Douglas 1922.
BARGAIN-Ss cash, 50 monthly buys five
lots, Long Island, ". r.; full price, go
(only $40 each). Vale. IL William St..
New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01

Dwelling, Ala So. 3Sth St.; tiled
vestibule, reception hall, front
and back parlors, dining room
and kitchen, 5 bed rooms, 2
bath rooms, hot water heat,
garage. All in first class con-
dition. Location Al. Benz.
S. Baker. Phones D482, H317.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
REAL EsTATE--soUTH SIDE
FOR SAI,E-S1NlO.O0


Within one block from Hanscom park
and one block from West Side car line,
on I'D near Francis St, a beautiful 10
room house--thc very best built house IN
Omaha. Everything modern and up-to-
date. Genuine Quartor-sawed oak; large
attic furnished for billiard room; one OF
the very finest locations in Omaha. This
house cannot be duplicated for $500.
Owner moved TO Chicago: will take 1900
and give good terms.
$45,000.00
Here is a snap for some South Omaha
man, "A handsome 6-room, strictly mod
ern house on n. gath St, South Omaha,
between G and ID Sts. location fine;
three rooms, bath and sleeping porch up
stairs; three rooms. hall. pantry, re
trieerator room. etc. downstairs. ASH
TO see this, Good terms.
w. NJ. NASH & CO.,
Real Estate, Loans. Insurance Rentals
62 Bee Bldg. Phone Red 1886.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01

BIGGEST land sale OF the year now on.
100 f0Tty-acre farms $50 each. Good land.
Well settled locality. Close 70 railroad
si2 per acre Is half actual value. Great.
est bargains In South Missouri at sensa-
tional prices. Write today for free liter.
KangaR City, Kansas
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
Wise FOR RENT

\ MUSE FOR RENT
Seven rooms and hall. strictly modern
hardwood finish Ia first story. three bed
rooms upstairs. one bedroom or den and
on a paved street and boulevard ~
blocks from car line.
j. II. DUMONT & CO,
ans state Bank Bldg. Phone Douglas go
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
Texas.

NO crop failure; IA acres netted 1000. For
information address J. L. Ellis. Exeter
Nah
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
REAL EsTATE-nsoELLANBoUs
Owner Leaving CITY

a big bargain in two-story bungalow
design home. This home was built only
particular. Beautiful large living room
with fireplace, beam ceiling and book
cases. This room opens onto screened-n
porch Large dining room overlooking
Miller park. This dining room is un-
usually pretty and has beamed ceiling,
built-in buffet. quaTter-sawed oak panel
ing from plate rail to floor. Oak
finish and oak floors throughout.
Three large bedrooms and bath ON
the second floor with very large closets.
Everything about this home Is complete
and up 70 date. corner lot boNlSO. Price
for quick sale S4,s75 We. consider this a
snap. Can arrange terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
w. Smith Co.,
Canada.
sTOPl LoOKl READ
City Natlonal bank BIdg.

STOP! LOOKl READ!
Now Is the time to come 10 Canada and
buy q good farm. The safest investment
on earth is earth itself. / have some of
the choicest wheat and flax land in West
ern Canada that will make you money.
Close to town, consolidated school and
church. See me for cheap investments.
Seventeen years experience in Western
Canada lands. p. II. Bovair, darcy,
Sask., Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
Payne & Slater G.
REAL ESTATE
FARM q RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Montana.

RENTERS. HoMEsEEk ERS-Your op-
portunity. $1,000 acres irrigated wheat
and alfalfa land for settlement at Waller,
Mont. Sll.50 to so per acre; fifteen years
time. For particulars, write Valier Farm
sales Co.. Box 1902 Waller. Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
Nebraska,

on ll6 acres of good farm land, 3is miles
from Blair, Neb. For further particulars
write II. Martin, Owner. Little Falls
Minn,H
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01

BUY NORTH DAKOTA farm, 50 pc
acre cash, balance crop payment plan
Have fine wheat, corn and alfalfa farm
for S25 to $50 per acre. For further infor
nation see +. Sullivan, 2l5 Branded
Theater. Omaha, Neb. 20
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
Norris & Norris
100 Bee Bldg. Tel. Douglas 421
Natl Realty Co.

Sells and trades X. L. 2l6 Bee Bldg. d. .5lt
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01

south Omaha.
Seymour Lake club lot to exchange
for Ford touring car.
Lot overlooks lake; is on Blvd.
and close to the club house.
Call evening, Walnut 3037.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01

MIR, SALARIED MAN, homeseeker, in
weston, this is a time for serious thinking
and economical expenditures. S175, $40
down, $40 per month. Will buy you five
acres citrus fruit and truck land, with lot
in Palm Beach county, Florida Mar.
Vicious climate, 965 crop growing days In
the year. For full information, call or
write Chapek. $40 Brsndeis Thea. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01

CGAOraaop
TO SETTLERS ONLY-s2O acres for $50
Rich corn. alfalfa and wheat land n
sand. ]. A. Tracy. Fort Morgan. Colo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-08
ONE MILLION BALES AT TWENTY CENTS Association at New Orleans Announces It Has Such an
 Offer From Europe

New Orleans. December 7.-Announce- ment was made at today's session here of the Association of State Presidents of Farmers unions that the association has in it's possession a bona fide offer from one of the chief warning nations of Flu rope to buy 100000 bales of cotton at 20 cents a pound.
 The offer is for middling grade.
 A committee composed of H. N. Pope. D. E. Lyday and Peter Radford, all of Texas, was appointed to confer with government officials in Washington in an effort to obtain protection for the ship ment. It was said the cotton would be sold and forwarded under the supervision of the Farmers Cooperative and Edu- cational Union of America, and that each cotton state would furnish a portion of the shipment. The offer, it was stated. specified that the cotton was to be used for domestic purposes only, and it was declared the shipment would be assem- bled in New Orleans for early delivery Aside from safeguarding the financial part of the transaction, it was said the belligerent government agreed to the ap- pointment by the United States gov ernment of committee to accompany the shipment and see that the cotton Is not used in the manufacture of ammuni- tions Officials withheld the identity of the prospective purchaser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-08
SALE OF WOODSTOCK IRON WORKS DENIED Are to Be Repaired and Put
 on Market Later
 OLD FRIENDS MEET '
OLD FRIENDS MEET
George Lang of Anniston and John Lang of Scotland Were School mates-Rebuilding Dormitory at
 the State Normal School

Anniston, December 7.-(Special)-It has been consistently rumored in this city and in Birmingham recently that the large furnaces or the Woodstock Iron works in this city have been pur- chased by eastern interests, but this ru- nor was emphatically denied at the of fees of the company here Tuesday aft ernoon.
 At a recent meetiAg of the stockholders of the company in New York President J. B. Darlington was instructed to have the plants cleaned out and minor re- pairs made, to place them in condition for sale; but so far no definite informa- tion has been given or- nere of any deal pending.
 For sometime Mr. Darlington has been selling off large tracts of farm and timber land owned by the Woodstock company in Calhoun and adjoining coun- ties The utility of tnese lands to the operation of the furnaces, however, is about exhausted. and their sale would not materially effect the operation of the plants.
 The Woodstock furnaces are among the largest and earliest industries established in this city which was originally named Woodstock, and it is hoped that with the starting up of the munitions plant and electric steel furnace here, thees indus tries together with the seven Anniston pipe plants, will be sufficient to support the Woodstock plants, and make them independent of the outside market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-08
RAILROADS PAYING
 THE COUNTY TAXES
Southern Pays S122,000 Into State Treasury and L. X N. Disbursed
 Over $400,0O0

Montgomery, December l.-tSpecial0 The state auditor has received taxes from the Southern railway t9 the amount of s122. 7l6.25. The company paid taxes for operating in r counties
 The Southern is one of the many rail- roads of the state that has responded to the request of the state board of equali- zs ton for their state and county taxes The Louisville and Nashville has now paid more than $400,000 into the treasury, and other roads of the state are meeting their taxes promptly.
 The taxes paid by the railroad com pa nies are being used in the payment of teachers and in taking care of other state obliga tions. Through their aid teachers have been paid their October salaries, and will receive their November salaries before Christmas.
 The taxes paid by the Southern today were for the following counties: Autauga, s1.71137;4C Calhoun, s20.07466; Cherokee, s6.- 194eS; Chiffon, s311S.25: Dallas, s13.139 10 Etowah, $2o92; Fayette, S12,O500f; Hale, s4752l7: Rhinestone, SS999; Marengo, $547S. O6 Perry, $5026.7 7S:. St Clair $7634.S3; Shelby, $1567O.26; Sumter. $66o.53; Talla dega $12,034.3S; Tuscaloosa, s1.06, and Will cox S4579.27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-08
MOULToN

Moultons December 7.-(Special.)-The regular term of circuit court IS in session here with Judge Robert Brickwell of Huntsville presiding. Several murder cases are on docket, drawing many law yers from other parts of Alabama
 The Alabama Rural Credit association, home office Birmingham. is being or ganized here with Crouch Phillips as local agent. Farmers are taking stock in it as offering them financial aid.
 Insanity has lately greatly increased in Lawrence county. Three men within the last three weeks have been sent to the Bryce hospital and woman is in the county jail waiting for arrangements to be made to send her there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-08

TT HERE is increased interest in
 the Christmas festival. Last night at the semi final re- hearsal at the city hall Miss Daisy Rowley announced that the sale of tickets thus far has been most flattering However. there is still quite a number of choice seats left and it behooves the benevolent public to get busy and buy the re- maining tickets
 The Christmas festival will be given Friday night at the Jeffer son theatre. There will also be a special matinee on Saturday after noon.
 The Christmas festival is strict ly a Birmingham musical concep- tion enacted by the young and grown-ups of this city. Miss Daisy Rowley is both author and com poser of the libretto and musical score and the best vocal talent of Birmingham has been chosen to sing the leading roles. Among the notable vocalists are Miss Norma Schoolar, Leon Cole, Miss Marie Kern Mullin and Earle Stapleton.
 Other than the purely musical features of the Christmas festival. which will have unusually large and splendid ensemble there will be tableauX in which the notables of the city will play the stellar parts.
 The Christmas festival is given for the benefit of the welfare de- partment. All the moneys derived from this entertainment is going to alleviate the condition of some of the unfortunate girls that come under the attention of the welfare workers. It is a worthy cause and should not be slighted.
 The Christmas festival is given under the auspices of the Girls Social Service club ana represents parts of the splendid work these young ::.~A are unselfishly accom- plishing in dealing with the prob lems of the 'lowly and fallen"
 Help the Christmas festival and help the Social Service club.
 'The Red Rose will be the at traction at the Jefferson this aft ernoon and tonight. feature of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-08
GERMAN ARRESTED
 THROUGH MISTAKE

Norfolk, Va, December lotto Bue- low, alias Unger, who was arrested in Baltimore on November 17, upon sus- picion of his being an escaped seaman from one of the interned German auxil- iary cruisers at the Norfolk navy yard. was released yesterday by direction of the department of justice at Washing ton.
 Ruelow or Unger was arrested by the Baltimore police. He was brought to Norfolk and confined on the receiving ship Richmond.
 Officers of the Kron Prinz Wilhelm and Prinz Eitel Friedrich failed to identify the prisoner, and he was ordered re- lea sed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-08
3KKFOOTLIGYTS@ a
 @ -AnD 2SCREEN
By RICHARD F. LusslER

this musical comedy company is that Miss Marguerite De Won, the petite prima donna, who sings the leading role, is a Birmingham girl Information to this effect was given out yesterday by Brown Parks, treasurer of the Jefferson theatre.
 Miss Marguerite De Von has been starred for the past three years in musical comedy and through out her travels has always remem- bered her "home town" for in in- terviews she has continually re- ferred to Birmingham as her birth place. While in the city on her pres ent visit Miss De Won will be en- tertained by her relatives and num- erous friends.
 Weber and Fields in moving pie lures. This is the lineup for to- day at the Strand What you paid S2 to see a few years ago can be seen today in moving pictures at a twentieth the cost for these fa- nous comedians will appear in Triangle Keystone comedy. The Best of Enemies" at the Strand. Another Keystone will also be shown, "A Janitors Wife's Temp tation," with Fred Mace and Marta Golden.
 Robert B. Mantell another actor for whom the populace was wont to ladle out a duo of simoleons to hear crate will appear in nov ing pictures at the Trianon this afternoon in "The Unfaithful Wife" This is Fox feature of very foxy subject.
 "Orders., with Thomas Sanschi, a Selig drama. and "The Power of Publicity" two-p part Essanay drama, will head the bill at the Odeon Two for today. On the same programme will be shown a Vita graph comedy, Her Last Flirta- tion.'
 'sWasted Lives three-reel vitagraph drama with an all star cast, will head the bill at the Princess today. On the same pro gramme will be shown Kalem comedy, "Minnie the Tiger" with Bud Duncan.
 "0ld Doc Yak" The Age Herald's noted cartoon comedy, is pictur- ized in the movies every Saturday at the Vaudette and Alcazar thea tres.