davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-07
NO DENIAL or GRAVE
PLIGHT OF VILLA

lei Paso, Tex, Sept Lack Of
denial from Villa sources, official
and otherwise. today, of the reported
route OF the villa forces engaged in
the attack ON Monterey and of the
capture Of Paredon and Saltillo, state
of Coahuia, led To the general bellei
here that Torreon tonight is longest
ed with the defeated troops ana That
Il retreat northward of villa forces is
under way. for it is known villa has
not attempted to fortify Torreon ana
the food supply there is So scant that
it could not maintain an army three
days.
That desperate effort win be
made to hold back che Carranza
forces is indicated by the enforced
enlisHng Of every member of The clVI
government as well as Mexicans who
nave sold suppirs-''1'1,.- t4ta Zoo eARe4n-.
ment.
The capture of Paredon ana Sal
mo gives the Carranza forces COM
mand Of junction points on two rail-
roads with terminals 40 Torrcon
about 200 miles to the west If the
advance were pressed the forces of
General Obregon should DE before
Torreon within a few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-07
Citizens Go ont Today to Work for Fair
Remember, This Is LabOrOfLOUe '--Putney

auto uhoh "Nent}-tc citizens {"
out the Commercial club tbs morning
\ the The safe of season tickets 90 me
determined H"
1000 these season Tickets
the Financial -u' OF the iar s"h he
has kept promise to the people amt
the ana provide"
southwest IT Im been la''-h h
q II
state hd tired cheap ntonDc nothing but
the Development Of the resources OF inc state
o foundation has hu'
McNo when ll'' see IT,
promised that there Snail hc -"
the ul tmt TN people q" NJ
The people no" called upon {"
NAL pledge made IN their behalf
H. fair commission last night
following the people ~ hbn1nrtiWi
Inat when the committee calls
Ia tickets the 'lft'-
annual mr, purely u WORK 81 h'''
order 1" leip
thc turning l'm UNn WIN
that mnkua dollar out "l
no Keep before Won the fact tmi
d Is % o % something out Of he city ana "" ct
the -ric at cl- Is mtcl uhn -hup
though the iair b success
that failure and WIN htl'
part together WITH hc
prevented II this state fair do'~ NOT
d tickets 10 thu hsl" performance ~" "a"
Is no q financial
,ou told viii donate literally
ut don't believe tf"hahN
would seem that the success "i
depends entirety the successful conclusion Of TINS
2 first fair
e-44e44. a1fo9-9 80. = . . o 81 % o .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-07

NO STATEMENT IS
MADE BY THE CAPTAIN
Understood, However, He Be-
IIe4os Vessel Was Hi by
Torpedo From German Sub
marine.


iN' N"ANiNo iouHHRt ergciAL taAneu NtREi
Queenstown, Sept 66-SiN second
cabin passengers. SIX tblrd cabin pas
aengcrs and thirteen Of the crew of the
steamer Icsperiau, torpedocd 100
miles otf Queenstown saturday even
ug We're uuuvcountrd for TONIGHT.
according 10 the revised official flg
urcs issued by The Allan lime. This
brings the probable death list, ineud-
ing Miss Carborry of ST. Johns. y. r..
whose body IS here. up 20 twcnty-six.
The captain of the stricken liner
remained hy his ship until it sank.
lie declined 20 comment ON the dis
.aster for publication hence the off
cial statement as 10 whether he he
lieycs his ship was the victim OF "A
torpedo on mine must come from the
admiralty although her captain is
quoted AS having told an Allan line
official today that the uesperiau was
torpcdoed
Most of the survivors, passengers
and crew, viii leave Queenstown to-
morrow by pccIal train ana boat for
Liverpool
tapan Main ana the officers who
remained aboard the steamer while
efforts We're being made 70 tow the
Timer 90 port were able Go save some
Iof their effects before the ship
plunged to The bottom, sevcuty-elght
miles southwest Of Fastnct. not far
| from the scene OF the attack, taking
with her 3,545 bags Of mail much OF
Il originating In neutral countries
The flooding OF the forward com
pWtments which caused the Hes
perIan 20 sink SO much 10y the head
las 10 throw the propellers out of the
water made the task Of towing the
liner to Queenstown impossible In the
rough seas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-07

Berlin. sept c (by Wireless to Say
yilleD-At the aviation grounds at
Rotthausen, Rhcnlsh Prussia. an
aeroplane Of the Condor type as
cendcd 1920 meters. carrying fon
The Overseas News
Agency says that this eXceis 10y f5o
meters the previous worlds record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-07
CARRANZA SENDS
ORDERS To STOP
BORDER WARFARE
General Nafarette BIameS
Texas Rangers for Shooting
I0diScr.mI0atey Whenever
Mexican5 Are Seen

HrowngViII' TD[ Sr"t AZ Frs,
rht.e ,-..,,,,.,t..,,. ,,r,..,,., t..,A
.b.,,a .,o5.,,. !, a.. r,,.,. t.ra., i,,-
b,,.lt. ,,...r.5i,,.. n, s,,t.,,,,, H.
e.n ~ a. %,...,..,.. a., N.,.,...,..s
,ora,,a,,at,... n,. .c.r,..,,.. ,..,,.s ~.
...,,,',,.. n,,,.n..,.,,ia ...,,,,
AZ ~. s.',,,. n,,a u.I n "a rl,,.
.oht.f. =, son -fo,. Nh s-, Fr.1.rt',.
rs,n,sta. to.,. trt,, - ma n.ri.,.
ahay, h.,. 49,. had MN r,,,,,.nn1 A..
.ntah, II o.,. ,'ii.,,..i III. ',rtn ..,
'''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-07

NO REGULATION OF
COURSES OF STEAMERS
Germany Wants Peace but.
President Wilson Is AdyiS-
ed That Allies Would Not.
Consider Proposition Now,


SPECIAL oo'E1sr0''D'''1-
"'s'''''7' ~ ,t'.
i""'''.' ",'''''7 - o',' - ~ ''' 5,
I"'t'' ''' ''''''
I'I 10 suo'..l' '''e ''''''.5 W 0o'''l
"u'" +. 's'i'7 ~ .5'i nm.
,,'' ,'''''''' s'''
I''-"' l'' ''o1o''',. ','ou = W. = ~
'e "''s' WI ~ ','''''l
''p''" ~ '"e ''',' ,'.'''a
S''s u" sly'N ''' '',s
""''" 'e '''i' "'t 'o - wy tr '''
" "''''0'a ~
o't'"i'a'' "eso'i'''''''' ne WINE
n'7s 81 the '''' man 'i'''' ~ -
'el ll' que9''" Oh ear '''''' ''''" ~
~ ll.e Ii"r ~ ""U'" 49, ~
sd "li'g'a's mere say d U'S''N -" al ~
'"e SliN'Hs 81 '''' wv" 'eA9'''
40 intlm3u"n mas come 10 lu'H
government lhat Germany menus ~
ask mat the principle lhNoNeo -H
the controversy between the TWO ma
tons shall be submitted 70 ne
league. ne state department mas
clear understanding based on lhe
verbal, as well as written statements
made 70 it by the German ampassa-
dor Count Won Bernstortt that Ger
many accepts the positions of the
United states i'm principle ana th't
tle ~rrthr0mits note VIII emphasize
THIS fact and offer to pay such dam
ages for the sinking of the Lusitania
ana the Arabic as may be agreed
upon boy The Hague tribunal
state Department Informed
ID is we'll understood here that the
state department has been informed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-07
GIRNrNNN'S GOOD FAITH
Is Non OF ESTIONED

Washington SEPT 6.-Nothing in
todays adviccs regarding the sinking
Of the Allan liner Hesperian served
To- change tine waiting attitude of the
American government Judgment Is
suspended pending complete infor-
nation. and in spite of the statement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-07
Policeman Gathering Is ADJ
dressed by Former Secre-
tay Of State Who Gains
Bursts of Great Applause
ORGANIZATION PASSES
DRASTIC RESOLUTIONS
Declares AGAINST Manufacture
of Ammunition for Profit
but Does Not Demand an
Embargo on Exports,


sy "oEN'Na 'ou7HAt srte''I lsAstn ~'"El
.,... u'o"7'U "p
M" w ''''''' n'N"" uu'
JUS ''''' .sS "'l"l' 'A' l'l 'oi'a'
''.'''''' ~ 'I'r Iie"us OF feac'
WY F" nc S"lu'
~ "'''' lo" T." u' ln'nNiuI 'i'al inns
',''.'' : i'l,St'''Ili IoAe7 peace ana
10 nus WIN every means 'l ms ais
pS'' y" preserve Ihe country s
p'oI''
0""i. ~ oeIore lh' delegates had
'ii''I'u "hSleSslildn 'tehlN dinner
wi iowa again ana assam WhIIe ne ai-
'"'heu the administration for permit
Ins shipments OIL war munitions Ifom
fll'tIlea 70 Europe
''''l SPoNe "l tne AFTERNOON SEES
S'oH. lh' eohciuulne business session
OF the convention
New Declaration.
Before adJournIng. the convention
instructed IDS officers ~ make known
TO President Wilson and congress the
purposes of the Friends of Ponce as
embodied i'm resolutions adnpted a.
the morning session
The resolutions which were styled
"a new declaration of mdependonco 3"
MADE NO formal demand fo, nm e,n
,bargn ON munitions at o,, but le-
clared for The freedom Of Inc seas ~
Ian commerce. ncudinp that win am
bellieereui nations. and opposed man
Iufacture of doath-doaInr indictments
for profit.
The officers also were instructed 10
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

waltz, while more graceful, is more
difficult to master. l have already
suggested figures in the latter dance.
The canter is merely the lame duck"
step done to waltz time. While the
box turn" may be resorted to as a
variation, it is not easily accom-
plished. The 'piVOt," however, is the
best turn. The first figure consists of
the straight walk, lady backwards.
Then pivot turn. Repeat first figure,
then draw step" as in one step.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

''What are the fashions going to
be for wearing wedding rings this
year among divorcees?'' asked Judge
Thomas F. Graham, who united the
knot for Mrs. Greedy.
con the little finger, replied she,
but I'll have to get another ring. My
husband took mine a few days after
our marriage and fear the interest
on it would be more than its value"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

-O-O-
! ToDAYS LENTEN DISH
= BY Caroline Coe
Lentil Croquettes.- Soak One-half
cup of lentils and one-half cup of
large, dry lima beans over night in
enough cold water to cover them. In
the morning turn off any water there
may be on them and puts the beans
over the fire in saucepan, with 8 pints
of water, tablespoonful (each) of
minced onion, chopped carrot,
minced parsley and 2 tablespoonfuls
of chopped celery. Cook all together
till the lentils are very soft.
Drain and press through sieve,
To the pulp add 1 egg and beat at
least 8 minutes. Add one-half cup
of fine bread crumbs and salt to taste
Put melted tablespoonful of but
ter in pan and stir in 1 tablespoonful
of flour. Blend till smooth, add one
half cup of thin cream and cook slow
ly 2 minutes. Combine the lentils
and the cream mixture. Set aside to
cool Form into any desired shape,
dip in crumbs, then beaten eggs, then
crumbs, and fry in deep, hot fat.
10000
DIVORCE RING IS NEWEST FAD
San Francisco, Calf you're a
divorce and want to let the world
know about it without having to an
swer a lot of embarrassing ques-
tons
Wear your wedding ring on your
little finger
That's the style set here by Mrs.
Eta Stone Greedy whose matrimonial
bonds were recently severed, and
which promises to become all the
rage for 1915. r
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27
@ @ @ D O O O o o o o O o o d
MUSIC IN NEW YORK. Z
BY Elva ID. FOllctt q
0 Q @ 0 o @ o O o o o O o O o 8

AT the special matinee of Carmen
Geraldine Farrar sang with unusual
spirit and charm. She seems to be
perfectly at home in this role and
makes a Carmen" distinctly "Farr,..
rian.' To be sure, her dances are not
Characteristic of the Spanish tyne,
but it is a delight to see and hear her
through this entire opera In this
same opera Nine. Aida sings
"Micacla' most beautifully, her clear
tones ring out with beauty borne from
Il soul filled with sincerity, love and
charm.
"Lohcngrin' filled the house last
Saturday. Crlus sang with all the
tenderness that could be put into this
uplifting role of 'LOhengrin." He
surely loves to sing every bit of his
part. Nine. Gadski sings the role Of
Elsa better and better each time
1t was a delight TO hear her last week
The Eutcrpe club gave very en-.
jnyabl" entertainment at the Plaza
ia" 17th The garden scene from
Faust "ns sung Miss Jessie Bruce
made very pretty "Margarita. She
-anr her rol" with a great deal Of
feeling aud warmth. Miss Ethvl
Peters Wa humorous MARTHA
Her vote" seemed capable Of better
'hin"s than this small part.
Martin Richardson has fine, re-.
sonant voice, which more than filled
the room. It would be nice to hear
lin at better advantage
The honora fell to Richard Parks.
d" is an artist, and his portrayal of
M"phifo}fol"s" is rare and full If
th" dcmoni.tic qualities it should com
prise II would seem with his cv-
o"ptionally good voice that we might
lear him in the metropolitan oDera
L.9Fs" al a date not far distant.
iun Irsl 81 the program was com
priced Of tabl"auX, dancing and songs,
Joseph Maxim, cellist, assisted by
Mahin at the piano. gave i
recital at Aoolian hail Sunday. March
H. 1T three p. ~. They have a school j,
t m3-ic at 2G Mt Morris park.N,n
fork city.
a.r"ri SbaIdlDg. ViOlinist. has climb.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-27

ira was under the leadership of David
! names, director of music of that in
stitutlon One of the features of this
concert was that the orchestra played
new composition of Mr.. Graingers.
the composer being at the piano. This
number was a clog dance: "Handel
IN the Strand" Owning to his re.
markablc playing of the Organ Pre-.
inde and Fugue in ID. Major, Bach
BuSoni, Mr. Granger has been com.
PEELED to rearrange his original pro
gram. lie was also heard in three
Chopin numbers, Ravcrs "Jeux dean,
and two Of his own piano composi.
tions, The orchestra will be heard
IN two selections.
The SchOla Cantorum of New yorl
gave most excellent program AT
A"ollan hall, The women's chorus
sang with style and ease. The Irish
rune from County Derry, unaccom-
panied and conducted by the com |
poser, Percy Granger. was excolIe,t
ms was Mr.. Graingcrs first appeor.
ancc in America in which he con. !,
quoted his own compositions.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the distn.
euiShed Russian pianist. and also the
husband of Mark Twan's daughter
VIII give an excellent program in
AeIolan hall, this afternoon at three
o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15

The following Omaha a nd Council
Bluffs dealers carry complete lines
of Victor Victrolas, and all the late
Victor Records as fast as issued.
You are cordially invited to inspect
the stocks at any of these estab-
lishments.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15
Hunting the Long Dead
Mammoth

his pictures upon them. Ivory has al
ways been a favorite material for human
industry 70 work upon, and IL was en-
ployed proportionately more In ancient
times than II is today, partly because at
present the supply, owing TO the gradual
disappearance of elephants, Is falling off.
Since the discovery that large num-
bers of mammoths are embedded in the
frozen marshes OF Siberia and Alaska.
the hunting of their tusks for the ivory
market has become a profitable occu-
patton. Mr.. Bassett Digby. an English
man. who has recently been hunting for
frozen mammoths in Siberia, gives some
new facts about them.
He refers to the curious fact that the
woolly rhinoceros FUSED to hunt around
with the mammoth in those parts of
the world" and that its remains are
sometimes found with those of it's
hugher companions. The natives of
northern Siberia. who believe that mann
moths were a kind of gigantic moles
dwelling deep underground. and which
inevitably perished IL they happened TO
tunnel out into the sunshine. think that
the woody rhinoeeros was a big bird after
the style of the great roc described by
olhubdu Aut GdlioIf anu IntI NOiu MI
Digby that the curved horn of the
rhinoceros which he found was the toe
claw OF the mighty bird.
There has been considerable dispute
over the size and length of the tusks of
the mammoth. Mr.. Digby says the
longest he ever saw measured twelve
feet nine inches. He measured twenty
or thirty, which ran from nine feet six
inches to ten feet six inches, and few
from eleven to twelve feet. The most
remarkable thing about these tusks. per-
haps, is their variety and beauty OF
color. A few are pure. milky white,
but 'these have come from many thou
sand years of cold storage, hacked from
a carcass only recently washed out in a
spring freshet"
Many tusks resemble, in color. stained
mahogany. polished near the points.
There are blends of mahogany and
white and mahogany and cream. There
are bright blue tusks, tuslks of steel blue
from soil rich in phosphate OF iron
tusks of walnut and brick red" Mr..
Digby even AYERS that sometimes combi-
nations of tints are superposed until the
surface of a tusk shows the blending of
soft. fading colors representing the en-
tire spectrum.
That the substance of these tusks
should be perfectly preserved. even
though the color is often changed, does
not appear so wonderful when we find
that, in most cases, the flesh Of the ami
mails is as fresh as meat from a cold
storage vault, although their bodies have
probably lain there from a time ten times
as long ago as that when the pyramids
OF Egypt were built
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15
FOURTEENTH EPISODE.
In the Grip Of Poverty.
cHAPTER II.-(continued.l

CHAPTER H.-(Continued.)
what did the doctor say?' asked Mrs.
sawyer anxiously. and the father leaned
forward to listen.
There's nothing the matter with him."
reported the nurse, with a toss of her
head. and she glared vindictiveIy at the
boy She was a person with wispy hair.
an upturned nose and small gray eyes
and thin lips, and the lips had a sharp
downward droop at the corners 1.-THE
doctor says it's temper
Temper" Mrs. Sawyer half raised in
her seat, and her eyes flashed with In
dignation, but the father laughed
That's a matter OF training" he OBJ
served.
Harry. come away from there dear!"
called the mother.
The boy grinned engagingly.
Harry" The nurses voice. II rasped
Ike a saw file. ana every one, even the
quiet little figure over near the window,
WINGED. Didn't you hear your father
and mother tell you To come away from
there?'' she screamed. and the bow kicked
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15

the average. much, II any larger than the
elephants OF today. but he was provided
with a double coating of fur and hair to
enable him to face the Arctic cold, which
he seems to have braved for the sake
of the pines. Inside he wore a thick.
woody jacket OF a reddish-brown color.
and outside a coat of black, bristly hair,
that hung in long. shaggy masses from
his flanks. His tusks of ivory were, upon
the whole, longer than those of existing
elephants, and more curved. like a pair
of huge fixed calipers. with which he
could grasp and swing within his easier
reach the pendulous branches OF the
pines.
The mammoth was known to some of
the earliest races of man in prehistoric
times. We are sure of this because pic
lures of mammoths. engraved on horn.
ivory and stone, have been found among
the relics OF the stone age in Europe.
These pictures show that not only was
the artistic instinct developed very early
in the history OF man, but that even in
that extremely remote time the artists
understood their business astonishingly
well, and had an admirable technical
skill
1t was not until the discovery of the
frozen bodies of mammoths. completely
preserved In northern Siberia, that we
were in a position to Judge the accuracy
Of the representations of those gigantic
animals that the early artists, with their
rude tools. had made, and then it was
found that they had hit off the distinc-
tive peculiarities of the mammoth so well
that their pictures could not for q mo-
ment be taken for representations Of or
binary elephants.
1t has generally been assumed that the
mammoth was hunted and killed by early
man. Whether he used its flesh for food
is a question, but he certainly found its
tueks useful for making implements. and
as we have seen. he sometimes engraved
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15

ing in the open air with your mouth
close1 t
Observation-Disclosures I'm eating; simpie
dishes; Flctcherize; cat fruit every day
especially bananas
Third-Exerclsc at least two hours u
the open cash day walking, working ia
the garden. playing with the children. =
Fourth-Sleep eieht hours in q thor
oughly ventilated room. -
Fifth Drink all tho water between
meals you rare to. hs.ctS
Sixth-Dou't bother 20 forgive yo5is
enemies; Just forget them. -
Seventh--Iicep busy II II ibeautif0g
! world, and We must and will and can
leave II more beautiful than we tocnd IE
There are two classes OF people In the
world Thosc who eat too much aud
those who cat too little. 80
Almost every one who has an unlimited
quantity Of food AZ his dispoaal overeatK
fortunately those in moderate cireunE
this Is their salvation. t @lA
They absorb enough oxygen 30 that
they burn UP the Stag. Il
God help the rich; the poor can work.
The necessity Of getting a Job amt
holding Il down keeps. most Of US fairly
decent. q
Man needs opposition. When he has
everything his own way he - Ia . veaw
dangerous positcn 'Tis then re makes
q fool o. himself. Il ever
The rich have a few diseases vita
their ether possessions. that are all theft
own. nrisht's disease. cirrhosis OF the
liver, appendicitis, are all distinctly rlclE
men'g Diseases
Appendicitis comes from overeatlng. lack
of physical exercise md medication Y
cirrhcsis OF the liver Is distinctly x
disease OF men who use spirituous iiquorsi
who under exercise ana under-hreathe. N
BrIgbt's disease Is the possession OF tie
rounder. the boozer and the man with d
heart full OF hate, y
| II IL q tragic thing 10 think that IN tfl
big citIsa OF America thousands OF schok
children are ,inderfed. ~
The child that has not had goad
breakfast cannot study ~
Growing youth needs nutritious food, =, =
In the country and in the villages 1ac6
Of food Ia only n pleasantly.
! In tho big cities are found the two ek-
trcmes. The people who overeat and the
people who are slowly starving. k
Meat once a day Is quite enough fPF
any one who works indoors We should
est more fruit salads and less meat
Then we should breathe deeply In the
open air and sleep in weli-vautiiated
rooms. FFesh air Is free
No class in the world needs education
SO much as the wealthy. 'T.ord. enlishtSn
Thou the understanding Of the richs'
should be the prayer Of every person who
works for social entertainment FfE
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15

See it at the Movies.

writer ribbon were all over her white
dress. and the blue ink was on her hands.
She smeared some of It on her face and
in her curly hair as she cried.
my, oh. myr' half moaned Mrs.
Sawyer why is 1t that child is always
so mussy?"
Dirt Just comes natural to her. Mrs.
Sawyer" confidently explained the nurse.
'HarTeel" Her teeth cleaned. and she
made q dash for the boy.
He was swinging on the letterpress
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15

CTO pe contlnusd TOmorrOw.l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15

face upon her arms ana sobbed. but she
raised her head In an instant. With a
pale. set face. che walked over and took
the baby in her arms.
Sawyer had drawn the boy TO him very
thoushtfulIy. but now he thrust his hand
In his pocket and produced some money
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15

again. and the water pan was fitting. He
jumped to elude her, and the water
spilled over a pile Of mortgage blanks.
You little demonr' screamed the nurse
and made a clutch for him. Almost he
escaped. but she caught him by the
collar. and shook him.
DIN It, go TO blazesl" yelled the boy
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15
. perfeet fury OF temper.

In a perfect fury of temper.
There was dead silence. in which Mrs.
Sawyer felt the blood slowly leaving her
face. Her husband was shocked into
numbness. The quiet little Figure in the
corner near the window scarcely
breathed.
Elizabeth Sawyer suddenly buried her
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15

same time forests
of pine abounded
in those ATTITUDES.
and these af-
forded the princi-
pal nourishment of
the huge beasts.
Owing to climatic
changes. the pines
disappeared, and
this led to the
extinction of the
mammoths. The
mammoth was n
primitive form of
elephant.
He was not. on
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-15

BY special ARRANGEMENTS for this paper
photo-drama corresponding to the In
stallments of RUNAWAY June" may now
be seen at the leading moving picture
theaters. BY ARRANGEMENT with the Mu-
sible to read Runaway June" each
week, but also afterward to see moving
pictures illustrating our story.
Copyright. 1916. by Serial Publication
Corporation.