davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24
ATTORNEY TAKES APPEAL
FROM JUSTICE OF PEACE
Action Growing Out of Runaway Ac'
cident Brought to District Court.

Tuesday Attorney A. L. Anderson
filed in district court an appeal from
the decision of Nampa justice court
which awarded John H. Young the
sum of $37. so in an action against the
attorney. Young, who is livery
man, sued Anderson for the amount
of damage done to a buggy of the
plaintiff somewhat smashed up in a
runaway accident last summer. In
the Justice court suit of Anderson
asking damages for personal injuries
he sustained in the runaway, was ruled
out
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Money to loan, $4,000. A. I. Myers.
Adding machine wanted.-A. l.
Myers. 324
Miss Claudia Stauber is confined 70
the bed by illness.
Mrs. A. F. Tage from Jerome, with
her little daughter, is visiting her mo-
Their. Mrs. ]. F. Boyd.
Harve Lavering of Boise was a re-
cent guest for couple days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Roberts.
Miss Huffswent with the girls of
the gym class Friday after school to
Curtis Park for fresh air and flowers.
Miss Burns and Miss Steelman took
all the members of the English q
classes for hike on Friday after
noon.
Iut your trust not in luck, but in
Equitable Life Policies. They never
fail. A. I. Myers, Agt, Equitable Life
for II years. $40
Mrs. E. c. Given and son of Boise
came over last Friday for visit Of
couple of days at the home of DR..
and Mrs. T. D. Farrer
Mrs. Ada Riddle went on Wednes-
| day to Ontario for visit of several
weeks with her son. A. F. Riddle,
and daughter, Mrs. c. c. Dodge.
Americans have over three billion
dollars in life insurance reserves. A
strong vote of Confidence" is it not
| A. l. Myers, Agt. Equitable Life for
II years. SIC
Mrs. John Flynn gave o'clock
luncheon on Monday afternoon fol
lowed by auction bridge at which
Mrs Chas. Baker and Mrs. Shelby
won the prizes.
! Miss Nichol, domestic science
teacher at the Collegeof Idaho, for
merly at the high school, was guess
of the department at the high schoo
for luncheon Friday.
i Catherine Tage celebrated her 8tl
birthday on Tuesday afternoon at tn.
home Of her grandmother, Mrs. Boyd
on North Kimball. A party of sil
: of her little friends assisted.
| On Sunday evening the Rev. Lho
man Ashworth, rector of St. James
church, Payette, conducted the servic
at St David's church, the Rev. Martil
! Damer going to Payette.
81 On St. Patrick's Day the domesti
E science department. of the high schoo
E observed the day by serving at moo
v luncheon which continues to be we
/ patronized. salad and cakes shown
the green coloring, the waitresse
Q wearing green paper caps. ~
On Friday afternoon Miss Alic
: Reed chaperoned the Westminste
4 Circle and some of their friends
e an outing which proved most enjoy;
t BILE. They went out to Rice an
f then climbed Canyon Hill and foun
t on the north slope banks Of sno
with which they froze ice cream fc
, their picnic supper. The party Wa
= composed of Misses Charlotte Glen
mons, Alberta Rankin, Gertrude an
;, Viola Nichol, Rachel and Mary Mi
Ter, nellie Crete. Alice Amesbur
Martha Buntrock, Mildred Lovejo
. Wanda Huntzberry, Eleanor Stee
man, Ellen Dickens, Elnora Christ'
pher, Ruth Osgood, Ida Shorb. Pau
inc Baker, Ada Lee.
= Life insurance saves you money ar
= a, the same time insures your lit
i No bank can do this. A. I. Myers, Ae
- Equitable Life for II years. s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24
4 * X Xxx X X x X X + + X +
X c. OF I. NOTES. +
\ II r r r X u x X X X X X X X x

The preliminary defamation contest
was held in the Presbyterian church
last Wednesday evening to choose
those who will represent the college
in the annual declamation-oratorical
contest of the Conference. Alice San
derson won in the humorous and Earl
Eihart in the dramatic section. The
program follows:
aMandy's Organ" ............ Hazel Young
"Joint Owners in Spain"
................................ Jenette Runciman
"The Hazing OF Valiant" ........~...-.....
....................... Alice Sanderson
"Wednesday Madness Elmo Peterson
1.-THE Party" ....................... John Paine
"Lockery Joins the Lodge" -. ..,---..--.
.............. .....-.. Ancil Steunenberg
Vocal solo, my Ain Folk" Miss Lain
"The Adopted ........ ,.,-.,,. Ruth Mead
"The Song and the Man" Earl Elhart
|"The Lost Word" Mary Paine
Vocal solo, "Tne for Jack" .-.:;,.--,
.......-....... Mr.. Williams
The judges we're Mrs. Paul Murphy.
Alice Bickneil and Prof H. H. Clifford.
Roscoe Turner won the Blatchley
Oratorical honors at the contest held
| in the Presbyterian church last Satur
day night. In addition to the $lOU'
prize Mr.. Turner receives the honor
of representing the College at Poca>
tello in the conference contest with
Albion Normal andihe Idaho Techni
cal Institute. March 3lst.
Six young men appeared and COM
peted with original orations. Their
names and subjects were as follows:
"On Preparation" .....-....... Philip Paine
l"American Democracy Clayton Brown
"Peace with Honor" M Mclaughlin
"Our National Destiny" ......--.--!:
Albert Sherman
Our Place in Democracy -.-.,-..-.---,
............ Thomas Cumming:
Americas Defense" Roscoe lurne.
The judges of the contest were Prot
Boulton and Prof. Murphy, Rev. F. +
Dark and Judge H. Z. Wallace.
Our team which meets Albion. and
the Idaho Technical Institute Friday
March 81, is TO be Alice Sanderson
humorous declaimer; Earl Elaart. dra
matte declaimer; and Rostoe Turner
/ orator. The College has great comb
Dence that they will bring home tn
bacon.
Mrs. Fred Mitchell Mrs, Stone AM
| Mrs. Paul Murphy gave a "lO.cent tea
a at the home OF the latter Friday as
| benefit for the 7. w. c. A !,
1 The sympathy OF the student bod
and faculty goes out to Miss Lueil
r Beals in her sorrow caused by tn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24
Chickens Must be Confined.

On and after this date chickens wall
not be allowed to run at large within
the city limits of Caldwell. The ordi-
nance will be strictly enforced. Own
ers will Dlease take notice.
JOHN A. BAKER,
Chief of Police
Dated this 18th day of March,. 1916.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24
4 kk% X 4 = X X X X 4 X 4 = =
X SPEEDWAY =
L xxx 4 * X + X 4 X X X X

Mrs. Geo. Smith was visiting with
her folks in Nampa FRIDAY.
DIR. Weymouth was called in to treat
Lee Biggs, who is suffering from an
attack of la grippe.
Miss Brenicc Wey MOUTHS able to
be out once again working for votes
in the Wyckoff piano contest.
The Whitteborg home is beginning
to look like forest reserve.
Mr.. Andrews is about finished put
ting in his crops.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24

Other new districtcourt filings are:
J. R. Wells VS.. H. w. Weidner ct al.
for foreclosure of tax certificate; John
D. Reimers VS.. John A. Huntington
ct al, for foreclosure of mortgage
for 100000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24

Typewriter for sale. A bargain.-A.
l. Myers, Phones ABS and l02, 3l7
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24

Messrs. Frost & Kemple had four
cars of cattle on the Portland mar
ket Monday. The Live Stock Re-
porter states that two cars went at
$8.15 and two at $40.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24

Automobile Insurance-Fire theft,
collision, property damage, public and
employers liability.-A. l. Myers. 33l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24

Stratton, White and John
E Chorus-The Hallelujah Chorus,
.-.....arranged by Oakley; Ensemble
J Welsh National Anthem .....-.-----.
Soloist, Mr.. STATION and Ensemble
Finale-America.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24
Ensemble
INTERMISSION

Part II.
Chorus-The Destruction of
GAIA. --..-.... DeRille
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24

Just to show what CARL can do, the
Hired Man wants to cite the case of
Miss Susie Wheeler. For several
years she stayed at home and nursed
her beloved mother who made losing
fght with cancer. You all recall the
brick house just before you enter the
canyon north of town. Well, there
Susie remained close at home year af-
ter year, washing and cleaning and
caring for the premises. nursing and
soothing her mother in her agony, and
showing herself to be splendid, duti-
full daughter. Younger children re-
ouired her motherly advice and help
She went through with it all in brave
way, until one day the angel Of the
Lord came along and put his hands
over the mothers lips and took hel
away. Susie wept under her sorrow
and rallied to her place. No foolish
ness was ever put at her door. Sh,
toiled on. No finger of scorn was di
rected towards her. She was thu
daughter of poor parents, and sh,
knew it. In Bonnie her brother, sh'
had friend and trusted companion
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24
EnSenbl

3 An Irish Melcdy-Eileen Aiannah
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-24

.-.....................-..M Members of the Party
An African Idyl-Timbuctoo.-.-----
n y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03
Magazine Notes.

The June issue OF Young's Maya
zine contains a complete novelette,
by Forrest Halsey, entitled THE
Greater Thief" also seventeen short
stories told in very interesting man
ner.
Womans Home Companion for
June is the brides number and con-
tains many beautiful sepia halftones
of different styles OF bridal costumes
as we'll as the usual number of inter-
esting instructive articles. The cover
design is unusually beautiful and APP
proprate.
The June number OF The American
Magazine contains a short story, The
Good Loser" by T. Richard Schayer
in which the leading character Is a
very lovable small boy. This num-
Der also contains some very beautiful
sepia halftones as we'll as a num-
Der 81 beautiful colored halftones.
Popular Mechanics for June is ex-
ceptionally good and contains a Sc
ries OF halftones depicting Wars Pa
thetic Side from the French view
point, also an article by K. ]. Blur
stedt entitled THE Aeroplane in the
Garden OF Eden"
Readers OF the June numebr OF the
Century will find the article by Rob-
ert X. Mccormick entitled THE Next
President of especial interest at this
particular time. Also the one enti-
tied Can Wilson Wini" by George
Creel Ethel Watts Mumford con-
tributes The Arabian Days OF Jimmy
Jennettc" with lovable "All-Boy"
hero-"Nearly 9 years old"
"By-ways in Hawaii" by Katherine
Fullerton Gerould will be found to be
very interesting as contained in June
Scribner's, which also contains the
usual amount OF interesting fiction
and clear and beautiful illustrations.
Munsey for June contains the COM
plete novelette,. Atmosphere" by FL
eanor Mercein Kelly; also a very
bright and interesting little story,
plain Red" by Frank r. Adams, and
the mysterious eerie story, The Shut
tie Soul" by Katherine Hill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

States, there being close 10 1000 peo-
pie there. These people came from
all over the United States, many OF
the far distant states being represent.
ed. and even from South America,
said ]. F. Coupe, field man with The
Twentieth Century Farmer Saunders
& Sons, with the aid of many good
neighbors, fed the large crowd at
noon and in the evening. Tables were
spread under the trees in the grove on
the farm"
The highest-priced animal Of the
sale was Gypsy Cumberland, Sd, a
sister OF the famous herd bull Cum
berland's Type. She is roam cow
and has been one of the greatest show
animals in America. She, with a
good bull calf, was sold for 5000 to
Francis " Maissa OF Buenos Ayres,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

South America. A strong contend
ing bidder for this animal was Les
lie Smith of St. Cloud, MINI.
The highest-priced bull Of the sale
was roam son of Cumberland Type
and was purchased by Bellows Bros,
Of Maryville, Mo, for $1,000 Many
OF the good animals in this sale were
purchased by prominent breeders Of
Nebrasa and Iowa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

THE NEXT STEP IN DEMOCRACY. BY
r. W sellars Phi b. New York. The
Macmillan company 1850
A moderate and persuasive account
OF what may be called the new So
cialsn II is sufficiently compre-
hensive to consider socialism in the
United States and also the pros
poets for international socialism
and the effect on these prospects OF
the present war. The author lays
stress on the evolutionary character
Of things and the desirability of grad
ual change.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03
Record Breaking
Sale of ShorthornS
At Manila, Iowa

A rrcord-breaking Shorthorn cattle
sale was held at Manila, Ia, on June
/, when Charlie Saunders and sons
sold fifty head at Cumberland stock
farm for S52.285. This made the gem
eral average of the sale 81 ,046 per
head, while fourteen bulls brought
$13.475.
Without doubt il was the largest
crowd that has ever attended a live
stock sale in the middle west and
one OF the largest in the United
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03
Be. Want Ads Produce Results.
Important difference.

"can you tell me" said the court, al
dresslng Enrico Ufuzzi. under examination
tions FOR eitiEenship, the difference be
tween the powers and preroBatives Of thT
king OF England and those OF the president
OF the United states?"
y "yezzir" spoke up Ufuzzi promptly
king, he got steady job"--New York
Morning Telegraph.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

A MONTH IN ROME ny Andre Maursl.
@ p Putnam'a Sons. New York 81 IS.
In this volume the reader is al
forded the opportunity to wander
through Rome, viewing, through M.
Maurel's eyes, Rome that, to those
who have seen il with the assistance
only Of guide book, will have gained
a fascinating changed aspect The
volume is very fully illustrated from
photographs and also contains ground
plans Of great interest and help to the
reader
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

flower. Ii is the result Of many years
practical experience and deals with
the culture Of common house plants
from seed time until the harvest OF
bloom There are many hints and
answers to questions that if followed
out will not only insure success, but
will also create greater interest in
the growing OF more plants in both
city and country homes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

cHEIRo's PALAfIsTRY FOR ALL. New
York @ r Putnams Sons.
During the authors twenty-five
years Of experience, he has carefully
noted down the questions that are not
answered in books published on the
subject. lie has also recorded what
are the difficulties that arise in the
minds OF those students who meet
this, that or the other mark or line
and search in vain for some explana-
ton as to its meanings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

mixers and drink singers are a
wonder. The drinks themselves,
we might add, are delicious.
P. S.-Young ladies, bring the
incest young man you know any
thing about along with you, for
the music is going to be very, very
fine, and there is quite a bit Of
room between tables in the Mez-
canine Room. Verbum Sap.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03
Matilda PinnOw
Makes Record at the
Edward RoSeWater

Matilda Pinnow. eighth B graduate
at the Edward Rosewater school, has
attained a perfect attendance record
for the last four school years. The
records show she was neither absent
nor tardy during that period Miss
Pinnow also received "a" marks in
her studies, her general record being
extraordinary. She Is a daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs Fred pinnow, 1902
South Fifteenth street.
The following pupils OF this school
have not been absent nor tardy for
three consecutive years Marie po-
Flivka, Elsie Scmik, Emily Semik. i'd.
|ward Peterson aud William Engie.
Lily Laclna. Ulysses Urban. Carl
Nachal and Elsie Toii received per.
feet attendance records Tor the last
two years
The following were not absent nor
tafdy during the present school wear
Jpavrh heHi naiafsa raffal 81
iuAtAs pfefs Jessie Wuni@fK
MArla fpiiNAAs Nwafat gbFsafimHsan.
Frautss nanaaFf RdwafH talsfsen.
itssrs trnsn. Nuth shanlas4
charles Vents lilian EafQ.
Kari fefi Huih MiHeF
iielsna raiieks rsrfia nskks.
i.llt l4fiNs harns Hoan
AR NsEhel MaiNaf NfasaH
NaiFH h4Haan. WiHani Eaais
klstF tHfa Maift Aaf#safd
Niais ssfniH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

Mr.. Charles R. Sherman and
Mr.. A. B. Mcconnell will each try
and be present several hours dur
ing the afternoon and evening to
greet old customers of the Sher-
man & Mcconnell Stores, and
welcome new ones for the 10th
and Farnam Street branch.
Mr.. Gaskill, chemist in chief
and general manager of the Sher-
man & Mcconnell Store, and Her
bert G. Goodwin, manager of the
Owl store, each of whom have been
with the firm for about sixteen
years. will watch the launching of
the new store for a short time on
Saturday. Miss Margaret Lyons,
office manager; Miss Grace Gun
nell, general saleslady, and Mrs.
Anna Jackson Baker, pharmacist,
each Of whom is dean Of her re-
speetive section. have consented
to look things over a bit opening
day They are old-time and
trusted employees Of the Sherman
& Mcconnell Drug Co Mr.. c. l..
Lereher is the registered phRrma-
eist In charge Of the prescription
department at the new store.
Major j II prather, manager
OF the Harvard Pharmacy, who il
from Kentucky, ''reekons he will
be able 10 help out a little AT the
opening. Miss Mario Wangberg,
his financial assistant, will HELM
check up things, which "a right In
her line. Professor q. n. Savage
at the Owl, who Il equally expeFt
Al compromising a simple elixir Or
composing a symphony, may rem
der number o. two Ia each line
On opening day
The soda fountain AZ the new
store u a daisy, and those aftIstie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

Dainty Boudolr Packages, con-
tanning miniature sizes Of Violet
Dulce Toilet Specialties viii be
given 10 1000 ladies visiting our
new store on Saturday, June 5,
These toilet articles comprise -
Violet Dulce shampoo, crystals,
zoe.
Violet nulce TAleum, flesh and
white, 2be.
Violet nulce Toilet Water, 75e.
Violet pulce Soap, csc.
Violet Dulce Cold Cream, soc
Violet Dulee Cold Cream, tubes,
zoe.
Violet Dulce Vanishing Cream, soc
Violet Dulce Soap, exqnisigely
perfumed and harmless 10 the
complexion, per cake. zoe.
Violet nulce Complexion Powder,
white. flesh aud brunette, per
box, soc
Violet nulee Rouge, boz, aSe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03
Toilet Articles and
Perfumes.
Mineral Waters

Our stores have been for more than
rs years headquarters for Mineral Wat
ers. We obtain these direct from the
Springs or from Importers.
b-gal. Jug Excelsior Springs Crystal
Jithia Water for ..,...........S2 $500
6-gal. Jug Waukesha Water 40
b-gal. Jug Excelsior Springs Salt SEES
water Tor ::,......,t........ 32.2B
6-gal. Jug Colfax Water, ,....... 92.00
ease OF % ats. Ballardvale Water. $500
Case Of so ats. Manitou Water $500
Case Of SO ats. Excelsior Springs Regent
- water Tor ........s.......... $500
Case OF so ats. Kalak Water sig. 90
Case OF 30 OTIS. Hauterivs French Cichy
wafer Tor ...s...s....... $1,000
Free delivery OF full cases, dozens or
single bottles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

and scope OF the theory as given By
its advocates and the illogical and inn
practicable nature OF their avowed
purposes are clearly pointed out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

lib. MULE TEAM BoRAx--
original package, per box. BE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

NEN4F aNtNfH tNeM So NNtNHH
MHM Ns# Mh M 8sfs Ba
A
t lh tnlaMe a'l wh@ hgtfss 81
ths fHf e aiam k4r p'sted
ats Hf fsaH m ths ssmf maHnef
rhs tasfssi fhHtth tfagnuaiant
lff f6li1i thft4Aut
beaf nfsiahlf. iHkl aaa aHeFt
aif atatsmsNt M ihs sass sskmW a.
tl8fH "a a teMfdf f ek4sInk owls
IA Rgtsseia1 m a NAgMAtttt Nmw at
N@lsM whHe 81 ne tamf luaf q
"a aHasnai H Wa Wnaf9si t#f eHa
ifNH aaa % fs uHnt ~ sl8w towers
tnfh 6ist m $50 taHlfNfttt De-
NfnHts4fHUeIfs sNt fpHiHssN M lhs
ftf6Qas AssNNNNs "a lAe shAfati8f
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03
New Books
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
THE TOBACCO HABIT. BY Max Mac
Levy New York city ISL Lexington
avenue. Albro society. sl26.
This book is written convincingly
in style that carries a punch. To
the man who believes he cannot be
cured Of his cravings save by tortur-
ing self-sacrihce through willpower,
or by drugs and tedious treatment. it
will be a welcome revelation. The
candor, common sense and cheeri-
ness Of this book, together with its
frequent flashes Of quaint humor will
occasion il to become widely known
and talked about
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

The many readers OF Mr.. Larson's
very helpful studies along new
thought lines will need no urging 10
turn to this Thoughtful exposition OF
results OF success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS BY
Christian D. Larson. New York. Thomas
Y. Crowell Co. so cents
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

OUR MOTHERS Compiled hs Mary Allet
Aver. Boston Lothron. Lee q shepa
company. 400.
Miss Ayers wide knowledge ar
rare good taste in selection have new,
been more happily exercised than
the present dainty volume, in whic
are gathered a wealth Of the be
things in prose and verse bearin
tribute to mothers those who d,
votedly rear the men and women q,
the future and acquire endearin
graces in so doing Everyone has
mother or the loving memory OF on
therefore, this is tasteful gift K
any friend, and sure to be appreciate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03
Standard Cigars by the
Box.

We have long made n speciality Of the
Box Trade At our Cigar Counters. and
to this end we are large purchasers Of
cigars. either direct from the manufAe.
turers or distributors, and In such guam.
Titles as TO obtain the very best spot
cash prices. The humldors At our ware
house At 1914 Dodge street. have
capacity Of nearly 100000 cigars and
Keep them always in prime condition
below find hos price on few standard
brands ~
hes y % Flor as Murst Londrss. ssao
hnN ~ 10 zoe Uuhanulds ...... All so
hak " 80 Laaaraa. every saturday 4gBn
Boa u 80 Manila Media ReNhlian sts8
Boz u 100 hlus Point fohisa lstoaissi
Ter .tttLssssfsffs.-t, les
Boa % 20 ksrnaidas Use sias 81 so
Bon " 50 N RaHos .r....... thsa
has u 30 fam Moore q. q. ..... 81 90
Boa ~ 90 hobsrs Burma 81 Res, ACE
Bees "a 80 hsnfy GearNR ......... 8iaA
haa n AN ae MHss Tar. ........ 400
hax * az lAe nsla E...... saTA
Boa II a. CAFmans ....... Al IL
has N fA Cnba Hama .... ri 81
has n 40 hiask and Whtss - ~
has n 80 Nankas fansul a.
b. b. 4 e II f s.s.s se
tas u IA tsaF gaHsaa 400
has " 20 haFai aassfslau nfsaas. kaH#
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

u IIsN IFIfNN T-VN IN Ut UI1TVB0 IVlFr
BY Charles Reynolds Brown. New York
Thomas y crowell company. tL2b.
II would be hard 10 find more
helpful or inspiriting piece Of writing
than this short treatise. It Is simply
packed with direct hints and sugges-
tons for the strengthening Of ones
mental processes, and the author
writes as an expert in the field
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

THE CASE FOR THE FILIPINos by
Maxine NJ. Kalaw. New York. The Gem
fury company. tl5o.
The case Of the Philippines from
the Filipino point Of view A history
Of the American sovereignty since the
Spanish war and an eloquent plea for
the independence OF the islands
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-03

utR MILITARY HISTORY ny Leonard
Waad Maing General United states Arms
rhieskn nfliN a AriftaW tlaA
ln this hook General Wood points
out the costly defects 81 our past mill
iiary policy costly hi money time.
men aud results the perils threatened
hy rs continuation. and presents a
practical plan 81 meet ouf present and
future Needs