davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
NEWS 0F ENSlEY

Over 200 delegates are expected to at tend the Sunday School Workers con- ference which will be held in this city today and Friday at the Ensley Methodist
 church Delegates from all of the Metho- dist churches in the Bessemer district are expected to attend the convention, which promises to be one of the largest held in this district The committee appointed by the local church has arranged to take care of the delegates and also to serve lunch in the basement of the church dur ing the two days. The programme for today is as follows: d. m.-Reception and enrolment of
 delegates.
 ga m-Song service. a. m.-Quiet hour, by c. M Daven.. port
 10 a. m.-Organization. Reports and dis cussions of superintendents, led by J. P.
 Shaddick.
 Il A. m.-Address "Spirtualizing the
 Sunday Schools" by the Rev George Stoves.
 12:ao D. m.-Lunch served in the base ment of the church by the ladies of
 Shadyside and Ensley Highlands churches D. m.-Departmental work from D. m. to 2.40 D. m. Cradle Roll conducted by Mrs. w. B.
 Bridge of Ensley. Home department, by the Rev. c. Vol ford, conference field secretary. Primary department, by Mrs. Lucy Armstrong of Jonesboro. Executive department, by l.. J.. Fowler of Montevallo
 Pastors conference, by presiding elder. Departmental work from to 3:45 D. m Beginners department conducted by Mrs. M M Hughes of Ensley. Teen-age boys department, by Mir R. D. Crow of Ann Memorial Teen-age Girls department. by Miss Helen Stokes of Ensley Highlands. Adult department by Mir. J. B. wads- worth. chairman conference Sunday school committee.
 Junior department, by Mrs. John Guth- rey of Wylam
 D. m.-Demonstration of ideal work in the Sunday school, conducted by MT. T. M Lyle
 Class day exercises will be held at the Epsley High school auditorium this morning at 10 o'clock by the graduat- ing class of 1915 of the school Eighteen members compose the senior class. which Is the largest class that has ever grad uated from this school. Tn addition to the themes of the class, the class history. poem prophecy and will will be read, the latter to be given by Miss Mabel Ritchie. The officers of the class are as follows: Edwin Cook. president: Miss Lara Gallagher vice president Miss Ce- cilia Caine. secretary and treasurer; Miss Ruth Davis. prophet; Miss Louise Math- eau. poet This evening the class will receive diplomas with the class of the Central High school in Birmingham The members of the class are Edwin Preston Cook, John Burrow Looney, Winston Herbert Phillips. Garland Thomas Wilson, Berry Erskine McNamara, James Oliver Gallagher. Eugene Freeman. Miss Ollie Montgomery. Miss Margaret Goodwin. Miss Mabel Ritchie, Miss Maude Coleman, Miss Alice skinner, Miss Cecilia Caine, Miss Celia Root. Miss Laura Gallagher, Miss Ruth Davis. Miss Olive McPherson and Miss Louise Matheau All arrangements for the encampment of the local Boy Scouts were made. last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
The Test Supreme

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 You say that women haven't the endurance of men?"
 They haven't"
 That they cannot successfully resist unusual mental strain or physical fatigue-that they lack nerve and pa- tience and endurance?"
 Yes"
 You never have known a man who coule endure what she has endured"
 "Eh. Why, what is she?''
 she's the reader of two love stories submitted to popular magazine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
FAMOUS BRITISH OFFICER WOUNDED

London, June 3.(209 a. m.) 1.-The latest casualty list wounded Brigader General Sir Philip Chewode. General Chetwode the first officer be mentioned for distinguished service in the dispatches of Field Marshal Sir John French in the present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
What Villa Thinks

Fl Paso. Tex, June 2-Francisco Mo Manus, Villa consul at Fl Paso, made the following statement relative to Pres ident Wilson's note:
 Except to emphatically state that do not in any way recognize the right of the United States to interfere in the domestic affairs of Mexico. I have no statement at this time. regarding the Wilson note.
 "I can add, however, that foreigners and Mexicans alike who have gone about their legitimate pursuits in ter ritory controlled by General Villa have received protection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03

ment meant by lending tits active moral support to some man or group of men, if such may be found, in an effort to ignore, if they cannot united, the war ring factions of the country"
 Tn high official quarters 1t was ex- Ilained that the United States hitherto had maintained neutrality as between the factions, but now was preparing to choose between them or to give it's support to those elements in the existing factions which gave most promise of success. An embargo on arms and the cutting off of other means of support in the United States would be put into operation to as sist the chosen clements as against those which ignored the American government 5 demand for Deace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
Huerta's Opinion

New York. June 2.-Gen. victoriano Huerta. former provisional President of Mexico. after he had been shown Presi- dent Wilson's note regarding the situa- ton in Mexico today through A. z. Ret ner. in whose offices at No. 61 Broadway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
He Agreed
From Judge.

F rom Judge.
 How do you like my new hat, John?'' How much did 1t cost?'' Three dollars
 Most becoming hat you ever had on.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
WILSON CALLS ON ALL MEXICAN FACTIONS TO
 ADJUST DIFFERENCES
Continued from Page one)

whose military forces General Villa is commander in chief, was created in the very spirit in which President Will son's declaration was written, but un- fortunately many of those who have undertaken to support and maintain that government failed in adherence to the ir pledges. Since then General Villa, on numerous occasions, has signified a desire to reach an accord with those who are opposing him, even express ing a willingness to entirely eliminate himself from the situation should ooca- sior seem so to demand.
 General Villa certainly will give the most serious. attentive and practical consideration to any friendly sugges- ton reaching him from President w.t. son, whose unselfishness of purpose he well understands and fully appre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03

Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, June 2.-Jose Maytorena, governor and Villa chief in Sonora, declined today to comment on the warning of President Wilson until he had received an official copy of the text.
 Maytorena denied. however, there was any suffering among the population of the territory considered under his control.
 Maytorena declared he was sending ad- ditional troops to La Colorado and the Yaqui valley to protect Americans and other foreigners in these regions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
Approves Presidents Course

San Antonio, June 3.-Arturo M. Elias, Mexican consul general in Texas during the HuertA regime, and a leader in the peace movement recently inaugurated by political refugees, here tonight, issued a statement approving President Wilson 8 Mexican note
 "It is especially gratifying to know that President Wilson may give his SUD- port to the real patriotic and intelligent Mexicans in an effort to restore their na- tive land to it's former glory" Elias said "rime has proved that neither Carranza nor Villa can settle Mexico's troubles and the day is rapidly drawing near when the men who were the backbone of the nation in its day of prosperity will have to once more take up the task of building a country. With but few exceptions these men now are political refugees in the United States
 Villa and Carranza representatives here refused to discuss the note,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
MAKES DEPARTURE
 IN IT q. POLICY

The statement marks departure in the United States policy toward Mexico. Ii was decided on after several meetings of the President and his cabinet and a study of the reports of Duval West, whe investigated conditions in Mexico
 Foreign nations have been taken into the confidence of the United States and European dplomatists who would express themselves indicated their approval of the plan. In South American circles. 1t wal declared todays statement was logical development of the mediation conferen -e at Niagara Falls when the United States with Argentina, Brazil and Chile. signed a protocol agreeing to recognize the gov ernment set up by agreement of the fac tons.
 The statement started variety of spec ulations as to what the American govern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03

All arrangements for the encampment of the local Boy Scouts were made last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-03
Declines Comment on Wilson Warning

IIld d11u OHI rd11Zd fePI e5elItHtIVes Her refused to discuss the note.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25
DEATH ENDS WILD
CAREER OF ZIGICH
Principal in South Omaha Murder
is Himself Killed at Kan.
sas City.
WAS MOST GENERALLY FEARED

Mike zigich. principal in one
murder and several shooting scrapes
in the Serbian colony of South
Omaha, was shot and killed Sun
day in Kansas City. Mo-, by Mike
Mcdonald, whom ziglich assaulted on
the street.
The death Of zigich ends a feud that
began in the Standardization colony of
South Omaha two years ago when one
Pitt Babich shot and killed vucovich.
Babioh was acquitted OF the murder at
which zigioh testified for the state.
Later Babich was shot and killed by
zigich who claimed that his victim had
made threats against him. For this kill
Ing zigich was acquitted.
Terror to city.
After his release on the murder charge
Zigich became a terror in the local for
eign colony. TEe was charged with having
made threats against Joe Dasovich ana
Nick Savatovich. two respectable citizens
pf the Austrian colony.
Later, for carrying concealed weapons,
forFaer Judge James Callahan imposed q
jail sentence upon zigich. who neverthe-
less was able TO secure his release.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25

censorship and providing for public
safety.
Greece, whose anxiety over the illness
OF King Constantine mas peen increased
by the bulletin Issued today, is closely
following the situation as regards the
relations between Austria and Italy. and
dispatches from Athens state that the
war party r. now gaining IN strength
and that the recall OF ex-Promier
Eleuthorios venixelos IL imminent.
RoumRnia, on the other hand. seems
anxious to ascertain the outcome Of the
great Gshcisn battles before making a
declaration. while Bulgaria IL waiting for
more definite results Of the attack on
the DaEdanelles.
Roumanla may have some time TO wait.
as Russia has commenced counter Of
fensive against the Austro- Germans who
drove the third and Carpathian armies
back to the San and Dneister river and
an entirely new battle is now developing.
The Russians. with strong reinforce
ments. have crossed the San confluence
with the Vistuls and are advancing
southwark in an effort to outflank tho
Germans, who crossed the San in the
vicinity Of Jaroslau. They are also strik-
ing hard at tho Austrians in Bukowina,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25
MATTERS GIVEN ANOTHER
MONTH TO FILE APPEAL

Thomas II. Matters. Omaha attorney,
has been given an additional month In
which TO file the papers In his appeal to
the United States circuit court Of APP
peals. Judge Frank A. Youmans has
signed the order giving Matters until
July instead OF to June 1 to file his APP
peal.
This was done because OF the volunin-
ousnesS of the transcripts an9 the hum
dreds Of objections filed by his attor-
neys.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25
HEARS THAT HIS SISTERS
SON IS WOUNDED IN WAR

A postal card sent from a hospital in
London, England. to City Clerk Flynn
and mentioned in the newspapers. has
resulted in conveying to Jan Deslee of
1929 U street, South Omaha. information
that his sisters boy was wounded during
the German invasion into Belgium
Ernest Vanneste was shot in an arm
and was among the Belgium refugees to
London. He remembered that his uncle
was In Omaha and employed as a
butcher The uncle called at the city
hall and received the postal card from
Clerk Flynn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25

but apparently have made no furthei
Roadway there. nor with their offensive
In the Opatow region. The latter Of
fensive. however, was = movement 10 un-
cover the German flank In Galicia which
Il partly succeeded IN doing.
In the Baltic provinces the Germans
claim 10 have defeated tho Russian
northern wing In tho region OF Shawl and
also TO have repulsed the Russian attacks
from the Dubysa and Niemen rivers.
In the west there has been series Of
attacks along the greater part OF the
line. but no action OF first Importance.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25
Ex-Convict Caught
Providing in Dundee

While proving around residences in
Dundee at o'clock Monday morning, a
man who gave his name as a. r. After
berg, and admitted ne was an ex-con-
Wet. was apprshended by Village Marshal
Livingston The suspect was slightly in
toxicated, Livingston said, and could not
explain his presence in a quiet resi-
dence neighborhood at that hour. so the
officer took him to the Omaha jail for
safe keeping Atterberg said he was a
stenographer from Tulsa, oki. and said
he had served prison sentence in Texas
for bank robbery. He is being held for
investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25
KEEP THIS LIST FOR
FUTURE REFERENCE

88V O8@3
BAG MANUFACTURERS
sE0r1s-o.zAHA BAG co. IIsh and
3aokson Stsr Douglas HOS.
BOILER MAKERS
DRAKE-wILLIAArs-lE co., asd
and Hickory, Douglas 1913.
BoTTLERS
OMAHA BoTrLINa CO., GIG 30, nth
St., Douglas HOO.
sLouP-saHRRx BoTTLrEa CO.. 1909
webster st. Douglas 1898.
HOUSEKEEPING
o1rARA BOX co.. East Omaha, web
8 Corrugated Boz Coy. 18th and
Lsavenworth. Douglas llss.
BREWERS
STORE BRzwIEa co.. 1919 sherman
METZ BzEwINa CO. eth ana heaven
\ Avenue and Boulevard, Tyler 42o
JEErza DERIVING CO.. soth and
Willow SPRINGS BREWING CO., "a
and Hickory sts- Douglas laos.
BRICK MANUFACTURERS
HYDEAULrC PRESS BRICK co.. 1909
W. o. w. Bldg, Douglas sos.
BUTCHERS and PACKERS TOOLS
O. \. LrvER CO.. 1910 Capitol Ava,
Douglas 6ls.
CEMENT BLOCK MANUFACTURERS
OMAHA coNCRETE STONE co., n.
". Cor: 2sth Ave. and sahler. Web
CONFECTIONERY
D. j. o'sRrEN co., sol-ll Douglas St.
voEonLE z DINEIEG CO.. lsle-is
COUCHES AND MATTRESSES
Z. @. DouP co.. 1901 Nicholas st,
Douglas 1900.
COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES
RAEH1EH- OLSON CO., ila 30. l1th g..
aERsEAN-A1rEaIoAN coFrx1 co..
1ll7-1s DODGE st., Douglas 71s6.
CRACKER MANUFACTURERS
TTEH BISCUIT o., Capitol Ave-. la.h
to 18th sts.s Douglas alaa.
| CREAMERY COMPANIES
RATR1oNr CREAMERY co.. Iash and
Jones Sts-, Douglas 14o1.
/ WATERLOO CREAMERY co., lel7
| Howard st. Douglas 1909.
II COMMISSION, PRODUCE, ETC.
xIEGI .1s a n0S E soE a. NO. lsce-li
II DISTIILERS
\ u.zR 8 90. WILLOW SPRINGS DIE
II TnLnRY. sal-s Howard st.. Doug
II las 934.
ELECTRIC COMPANIES
II OMAHA ELECTRIC LIGHT b PoWHa
II CO.. y, p. Bldg Douglas 1903.
II ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND
II LIGHTING FIXTURES
BUaoH6s-oRAMDEN Co., 1911 HOW
ara st.. Tyler eel.
II ENGRAVERS-ELEC
BAKER BROS. ENGRAVING co.. laIs
II howard ST. Douglas 2oaS.
ENVELOPE MANUFACTURERS
aUnKLEY ENvELoPH co., AT So
II 18th St. Douglas eS1.
H FIXTURES
o1IAgA SIxTy1E q syIFLL co.
FLOUR MILLS
UYDrKE MILLING co.. 1919 shsrmau
Ave. Webster 90.
FURNACES
STANDARD FURNACE sUPPLY
CO. fila 30. 10th st. Douglas aoe7.
lNesbit all cast ana Weir all steel
Furnaoes.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25
GREECE ANDBALKAN
NATIONS ON ALERT
Grave Illness of King Constantine
AffOrding Opportunity for War
Party to Gain Strength.
ROUMAN1A IS WATCHING RUSSIA

LONDON. May s4.-with the an
nouncement OF Italy's declaration Of
war against Austria, London today
awaited with deepest interest the
outbreak of actual hostilities be-
tween the two former allies. Com
munication across the Austro-Italian
border has been brought to a stand
still; italian mobilization is being
perfected and in Rome today DEGREES
we're issued respecting measures OF
an economic nature, establishing Q
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25
DOMESTIC TROUBLES LEAD
WOMAN TO TRY SUICIDE

Mrs Ruth Fuller landed in the city
Jail. under arrest for "disorderly con-
duct" yesterday afternoon. after she had
twice attempted TO take her life by
swallowing poison.
She is 20 years old. and had been liv-
ing at SO North Seventeenth street
Dependency over domestic affairs was
presented as a motive for the act.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25
INJUDICI0US CHOICE OF
WORDS RESULTS IN PINCH

Telling the police to seek a warmer
climate landed Roy NJ. Waterman OF
Council Bluffs in jail. He had shouted
his invitation in plain and impolite
terms at officer Buford as the patrol
wagon went past. Budford took Water
man to the police station. where he gave
a cash bond that was forfeited later.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25
Terror in Trieste
At Opening of War

UDINE, Italy Cvia Paris,, May A.
Terror reigns among the Inhabitants OF
the Austrian seaport Of Trieste, accord
ing TO reports received here. Houses
have been abandoned by the people and
some buildings have been sacked. Police
and soldiers are said to be In control
everywhere in the city.
An unknown person during the night
succeeded In climbing the dome on the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25
KEEP THIS LIST FOR
FUTURE REFERENCE

FUR GOODS
iSss 50. istS =. Tsi:r iSO. w. =
GAS COMPANIES
o7SAMA CAS- sASss CO.. lSos Howard o.
ICE DEALERS
iaaA Chicago st.. Douglas 90
MoCagus 1h. lsth ana 0odes stss
ICE MACHINES
RAEE1 ZOE HAoxLEu 90. Isth ands
Nicholas sts- Douglas 1851.
LAUNDRIEs
NoMFAnIM LAU1DRr Co., l7Os VIM
xnE rs !. I.AyMDnx go. isoV-os-1s
RynrTAE LATmTnx, asoe-ia Tarnana
LEAD WORKS
1s sy sssss S s=Ss bs ssAS sS r''
LODGE SUPPLIES
LS SOSs'. sv T,so. CO., iiai rsrA.m NJ
MACARoNI
s'S .ss s.st ags IS, S,.s i..s co.
s pssI sScS S2sI CO., iVOa Ounaar st.
OILS
": H5caczAgs or CO.. 800 salrd.
PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS
sw Son.S s ASD COMPANY. south Omaha
AnHoUR q 90. South Omaha. south
MIRRORS and ART GLASS WINDOWS
MIDLAND GLASS = RAIHr co.. llth
ana Howard Douglas 7ei. 4.
PLANING MILL
BANKERS REALTY NvEaTnEHNE
90, Ground Floor Nee SiaG- Doug
PRINTERs-BooK AND JOB
OMAHA PRTHTTNa 90. lssh ana rax-
nam, Dougiaa see.
COREY 1GcxHNzIn. l4o7 Harvey 81.
sADDLERY
n. EAzEr . Co. sls-iY south 18th
STARCH MANUFACTURERS
DHFxAHon' srAEoE CO., aSso Cunning
81. Douglas ITO.
SERUM MANUFACTURERS
o: Z sn.UM GO, sasS L 81. South
AxTHIL sHHuE co. sOath omaha.
OMAHA snRuAE 90, sol NO. ssa 81,
south Omaha, South 2eoe.
d1A1H 8HLT sUPPLx 90. Lobby Hx-
change sldg.s South Omaha. 30. S5B4.
TANKS. CULvERrs. GRAIN BINS,
AND OIL DRUMS
MB2AgEA B IOWA STEEL TAME
co.. 1901 Spruce st., Webster. ara.
TENTS AND AWNINGS
BcoTTJo7LAHA TNNT AHD AWHrH0
co.. 18th and 1arnoy Sts.. Doug. ssa.
CRAvATs, BELTS, PURSES, POCKET
BOOKS and sUsPENDERS
SMITH, LOCKWOOD nEFd CO.. ,aaaa
South 13th D., Douglas 035l.
TIN CANS AND SHEET METAL
GORDON LAwEHss CO.. sth and
DodGo Btn., Douglas e6es
WOOD WORKS
OMAHA wooD WORRYING CO.. lsol
Marcy 81. Douglas aa4e.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES,
PAXTON d GALLAGHER, 7ol-I1 south
10th st., Douglas asa.
WINDOW SHADE MANUFACTURERS
MIDWIFE SHADE FACTORY, 4o14
Hamilton st.. Walnut alsl.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25
Best Laxative
For Children

When your baby IL cross ana
fretful instead Of the happy. laugh
ing little dear yov are accustomed to.
in all probability the digestion has
become deranged and the bowels need
attention. Give Il a mild laxative.
dispel the irritability and bring back
tho happy content OF babyhood.
The very best laxative for children
is Dr. Caldweirs Syrup Pepsin. be-
cause Il contains no opiate or narcotic
drug. is pleasant tasting and acts
gently, but surely. without gripping or
other distress. Druggists sell DR..
caldwells Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle. For a free
trial bottle write to Or. w. d. Cald-
well. I52 WASHINGTON ST.. Monticello.
III.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25
MRS. DUNCAN VERY ILL;
HER DAUGHTER IN HOSPITAL

Miss odyssa s. Duncan OF the Alma
apartments. who has been confined to
her bed for the last week, has been re-
moved to the Nicholas Semi hospital. II
is feared that her mother win also have
TO be removed TO the hospital on account
Of q nervous breakdown due to the shock
of her daughters illness
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25
Police Surprise Man
Removing Plumbing

While busily engaged at cutting out
the plumbing from vacant house on
North Twenty-fourth street. near Dodge.
a police character. known as Irving. was
surprised by Officers Barta. Rooney and
Williams. lie was taken 70 jail. charged
with burglary. The Real Estate ex-
change offers a reward Of so each for
plumbing thieves.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25
LAD BREAKS LEG WHILE
PLAYING IN BALL GAME

While playing base ball at Twenty
ninth and Burt streets, Sunday after
noon, Charles sleepy sustained broken
leg and was taken to st. Joseph hospital.
He is II years of age ana lives at T7ss
Cass street
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25
Mrs. EdmOnds Goes
To Home in Alaska

Mrs. Anna Edmonds will loavo this
evening for her home IN Ketchikan.
Alaska. after visit OF six weeks with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. n. Frederick
sen, COOS Grant street. She IL the wife
ora. Il. Edmonds. dlsbursing officer and
chief clerk In the office OF the light house
inspector at Ketchikan.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25
3. PRED PITCHER FANS
TWENTY OF OPPONENTS

The B. Preds. who took the place OF
the Grand Views in the Southern league,
won their first league game Sunday by
defeating the Omaha Printing company
Ii TO 2 Militraler was in fine form and
whitfield twenty OF the printers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25
PRESS CLUB TO ELECT
OFFICERS THIS EVENING

Ths Omaha Press club s to hold it's
organization meeting. following a dinner
at the Paxton hotel. this evening at
o'clock. Temporary officers were chosen
at the preliminary meeting and an or
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25
Get Rid or .'spFInE Fever"

A lazy liver and sluggish bowels Will
overcome any ambitious and energetic
man or woman and make them feel all
tired out, dull. stupid and lifeless. Foley
Cathartic Tablets relieve constipation. re-
store healthy bowel action and liven up
your liver. They are wholsEOme and thor
eughly cleansing; do not grippe or nauss-
ate. They Danish that full. close. heavy
feeling. j. L. knight. Fort Worth. Texas.
says: MY dissgreeable symptoms were
entirely removed by the thorough cleans
ing they gave my system" Sold every
where. advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Police officer Charles Jensen. the
wrestler, Is again on duty after a serious
illness.
Frank Walters. general manager OF the
Northwestern Is back from the east.
where he went to visit his son Waltman, 4
Who q . student AZ Dartmouth college.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25

Basilica Of San Giusto. the ioftiiy situated
cathedral in Trieste and planted the
Italian tricolor at tho top Austrian
gendarmes were engaged for several hours
this morning removing the flag.
Fugitives from Austria continue TO ar
rive at Udine by hundreds.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25
JUDGE FOSTER BACK ON
BENCH AFTER ILLNESS

Police Judge Charles 70. Foster Is
again on the bench. after several weeks
absence. due to Illness
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25

There is something uncanny about the way Omaha
retailers pick flaws in goods that would be hailed with
delight in larger towns; also in demands for the vogue
of the last minute The is apparent
Omaha people are great stckers for quality. They
want the best at reasonable price and they get it.
Omaha manufacturers knew this long be-
fore Mr.. New Yorker did They have known
right from the start that theirs must be pro-
duct of the highest quality, equal to or better
than any other known makes
And they have produced it. but the aver
age Omahan doesn't realize it. And here is
something else he doesn't realize---it can be
bought in Omaha for less than it can be .
shipped here for. and he gets more direct
satisfactory service.
The next time you want to buy something
ask for the Omaha made brand and give it
trial. It's to your own personal interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25

The Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-25
Omaha People Are
Sticklers for Quality

well-known representative from large New
made this statement just the other day downtown.