davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

81 benz in Re6e iteben6eH 9Rod. @cn
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9euteItai4en, bic Iel6it in bieierSais
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gen.
SrOs Ocs unseipO6uIi6 6etsen
Sommers, Der uns in tiefem Sabre
teiGieoer, blt bic Sommer pel3z
mooe iiH bebauptet. gDenn es Ders
3GltniBmdbi9 aud nur rtnig sgrauen
iinb, Die iicb OieIem Detret 6luu
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fUnnsn, iic5 jeber 2aune 5rou W3pbss
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pdbrenb 6ermelin, Maulpurf un0
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ren berpanDt per0en. Bon Ie6r eles
ganter Wirtung 1T bas in unferer lebs
ten 2Gbbiloung Deroni9uali9te, pelS4
1arnirte Rofiim. EGupenrbiqer
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fur ben W1antel Ielblt 1owp6l, pie fir
Oas Gope unO bic Wlani4etteu. Der
W1antel lit ausgefiibrt in ipeiBIeibes
mem eerippten serIeb Sud. @eripps
tes Waterial 1T obne 6roge nit bic
elegdnteIte 9Robs Der Saiion. Dtr be-
gegnen i6m in RoItiimeu, Ieparaten
gloden, Sportinden uno ielbIt 9uten.
@s 1T bebnbdr uno {9mieet Ii9 ben
Sormen leit6t an. @s 1T baber notos
penoig, nenn man Dem betreffenben
Rleiounqsitiid ben ipeit uuslobenben
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min, i6m elm fefeS ober feifes Guts
ter 5u geben. 90 lit gum 8etipiel in
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legt, 70 Oab berfelbe rirssum nett bon
bem gRod dbItcbt. ObslSih lei9t al
@eipicbt, erfiint bieIes Wleterial genoa
BEN 3ped, pie grinolins OOer &eifeu.
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barf teines 6anbbeutels Qtn beiOen
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eebra6t, BON dltmobiIAer 8eutels
form. DieIe gelten ols bas 9leueIte
un6 finb 70 gerGumie, bat iie rei4lid
4lob fir SdTGentu9, 8Grie, puberz
qudife unO ionItige unsntbe5rli8e
&Ieinigteiten aeipGbreu.
0ie 6rar, bic alien Mooeoingen
Elm lebbdftes SyntereRs en!gegeubrinet.
iIf Ii9 befpuBt, fpie oiel bei Der mir
tuna eines Suites bon Der innereH
gtanb6etleibuna abbGnet. Sine Be
fleioung bon f9nar5em Summet. b.;
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ppn WeiB ooer elmer 5arten Sdrbe ben
I9naraen Sdnmet umgicbt, 1T iibers
aus tleiDfam, unb tptrtt dut dueTdle
Dornebm. Sine gelpi7e Shattirung
bon 8lau bertieft bds 8ldu ber2(ugen
uno lGBt ielbit graue Qtussn bluu er~
I9einen, pGbrenb Nuun;en bon g(lts
ROTH uber Roio ieoem @eTidt einen
Nn6du1 bon 5arbe OerleiDen. Sn fat
alien 6Glen fpirtt cine 'Enere Runoz
betleibung, gln3 glei9 bon ipel9er
sSarbe, beriiingenb unO Oerleibt auG
unregelmGBigen 3iigen etlpus Wei6es,
6ormonii9es. Qtu9 gebliimte unb
fsin aenluiterle Stoffs, SeiOe Ober
Gbiffon, iperben ols Ronobetleioung
benuBt W IN bd.
-@~--~~~nu<AarNEn--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17
GeinnObeitli3es.
5iinf5ebn @eiunb9etts.
reeeln.
@ -.

5anf3ebn @efunb9ett
regeln.
2uft:
1. Gorge fir frtI6e auft no bu
pobnIf unb arbeiteF.
2. Srdge lei9te, loIe Setleioung.
3. 8ringe etnen 36eil beiner 3eit IN
Der cfriI9en 2uft gu.
a. 6obe m0gli4ft oiel friI8e 9uft
in benz &aume, in pel9em Ou
i9lGfF.
s. gtbme tief.
gaa5rung:
6. @ermeibe llsbsrluOung bes D1ds
gems.
7. @iie ni9t 5uOiel Gleiicb unO
gier.
9. gFs lansIdm.
@srbdlten:
10. Gorge fir tdgli4e Oeffnung.
IL. Stebe, IiBe llnO gebe aufrecbt.
12. @ermeiOs giftige Drogen.
13. 9srmeioe 8eriibrlns nit ans
itedenOen &rontbeiten.
1bdtigteit.
ID. Qrbeite bart, aber ru6e bid aud
aus.
Is. Bspabre oeine CUTE 2aune unD
griible niAt 5uOisl.
Dies iino bic Is @eIunb6eitsregela,
duf ipsl9e ficb bic Qer5te Der 9ebens-
berfiderinss @eielfhaFten na9 Elm,
eebsnoen StuOien geeinist boben. DcB
man ibnen 8ertrouen euteesenbringen
ionu miro geniigenb burb bic S6dt,
IaAe begriinOet, oab bic .frogliben
Observation-Disclosures ia ipie feline
onOere elm SrtereRe baran ba6en, ibre
8unben elm Aobes bitter erreiben gu
Ie9eu. sSR Uerfpla Oieies 3isles 6oben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-17

mas mu9H benn Du ben gdn3en
9da am 8obnbof. Diderl2"
IS brou4' a @elOtdltbl NIT 6abrs
torte uoA eiuem Gr9olunosPIaS!"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
BATTLE CRUISERS
FINEST In WORLD
Proposed 35-Knot Ships Garry Ten
14-Inoh Guns, Says Rear
Admiral Badger.
PLANS FOR DREADEAUGHrs

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-The thirty
five-knot battle cruisers planned for the
new naval program will be the finest and
most powerful ships Of their class in the
world. Rear Admiral Badger OF the gen
eral board today told the house naval
committee With the highest speed ever
proposed for heavy fighting craft. and
main batteries Of ten fourteen-inch guns,
he said they would be overwhe lmingly
superior 10 any other battle cruisers
afloat.
on the new dreadnouRhts. he said. ten
siKteen-lnch guns. distributed in five tur-
rets were advocated strongly by the
board because all great navies we're in
creasing the size and power Of batteries.
Many Of the latest European ships. he
said. carried fifteen-inch weapons. II
was reported the French were preparing
to install fifteen and three-quarter inch.
and rumor said both German and Brit
ish designers were planning for a seven
teen-inch in ships 20 come With ten
sixteen-inch guns. he said. new American
dresdnoughts would be the most power
full afloat
Admiral Badger disagreed with Rear
Admiral Grant chief OF submarines. as
10 types OF under water boats to be built.
He thought the 1.20O-ton fleet submarines
and some coast submarines should be
constructed. although no definite infor-
nation as to operations OF 1.2OO-ton boats
in the European war was available. Ad-
miral Grant favored abandoning all other
types in favor OF an soo-ton class.
Re,erring to the general boards recon-
mendation that the United States navy
should equal the strongest in the world
by 1925. Representative Butler asked IL
It would not mean Immediately the con-
struction Of eighteen dreadnoughts and
an added number sufficient to equal any
new program which might have been
started In England. Admiral Badger adj
mitted that no smaller program would
accomplish the boards policy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Prosecutors from
Fifteen States in
Liquor Case Brief

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2-Attorneys
general OF fifteen states today filed with
the supreme court a joint argument in
support Of the constitutionaiity OF the
West Virginia liquor law prohibiting the
receipt and possession OF intoxicating
liquors for personal use and Of the fed
eral webb-Kenyon liquor law. prohibit
ing the shipping OF Intoxicating liquors
into states for use in violation OF state
laws.
The states represented we're Arizona.
Georgia. Idaho Iowa. Kansas. Missis-
sippi, North Carolina, North Dakota,
Oklahoma. Oregon. South Carolina, Ten
nessee. Virginia. Washington and Ala
bama-
The decision OF the court in the West
Virginia cases now before the court for
oral argument IL expected to be the most
important adjudication I'm the temperance
fight in a decade.
ut seems strange at this late day."
the attorney general stated TO the court
In their brief. ito hear claim made
that the state and national governments
guarantee TO citizen the right TO pos
sess and receive liquor for personal use
and drink tho same in unlimited quaint
ties. II such had been the case. IL Is
difficult to see how any sort OF prohibit
tory law could ever have been sus-
tanned. since all OF them have a direct
tendency to reduce or prevent tho use
OF intoxicating beverages. and Il is the
purpose Of all OF them TO promote tenn
perance by the prevention OF the con-
sumption OF intoxicants. This purpose
has found repeated expression in ad-
Judged cases.
IL citizen OF state has a right to
obtain intoxicating liquors for his own
use In any quantity or In unlimited guam
titles II would seem to follow he should
at least have the right to manufacture
such liquor for his own use from the
products Of his own labor, and yet II is
settled he has not such right"
Turning TO the webb-Kenyon law. the
attorney general urged that to accom-
plish the valid purpose OF prohibiting
the traffic in liquors. 1t is necessary for
state to have the right to control
interstate shipments even for personal
use
This is a step which has fair rela-
ton TO the end to be accomplished"
they commended. What is the differ
ence in principle between the denial OF
the right to manufacture and denial of
the right to import?''
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Francis Agrees to
Be Ambassador to
Russian Empire

WASHINGTON. FEB 22--David r.
Francis. secretary Of the interior In
Cieveland's cabinet and former governor
OF Missouri. told President Wilson today
he would accept the post OF ambassador
10 Russia 20 succeed George T. Marye,
who has resigned. His nomination will be
sent TO the senate ne soon as inquiry can
be made OF the Russian government as
to whether he r. acceptable.
Mr.. Francis called on the president dur
ing the day with Senator Reed Of Mis-
souri,. Later he will confer with Seere-
tary Lansing at the state department
about his duties.
The president and Mr.. Lansing attach
unusual importance TO the embassy at
Petrograd at present, because OF aues-
tons growing out OF the European war
and the problem Of inspecting the large
detention camps IN Russia IN which are
held thousands OF Germans and Austro-
Hungarian prisoners.
Mr.. Francis was offered the post Of
ambassador TO Argentina early IN the
present administration. but declined be-
cause OF the press OF personal business.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Leper Travels from
Cleveland, O., to
San Francisco

4 SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23.-Henry
Neusbaumer. said by DR.. william C.
Haesler. city health officer. to be lepsr,
IS held here I'm the oitys ieper colony,
while state and federal authorities de-
termine whether he shall be sent 70 the
Island OF Molokai. r. H.. for permanent
residence in the lcpei settlement there
or returned 10 his home In Cleveland. o.
Neusbaumer arrived here week ago
and announced that he was a leper on
his way TO MoioHai. Investigation
showed. DR.. Hassler said. that Nets
banner came here upon the suggestion
Of Cleveland physician. expecting aid
from tho Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men. Of which he is a member.
Federal authorities at Washington. DR..
Hassler said. now are seeking to learn
II the phyHician who sent him here knew
that NeushNismer was to travel without
the prescribed precautions in violation
Of interstate commerce law.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Hog Killers in
Cudahy Plant at
Sioux City Strike


SIOUX CltY. Ia. Feb. IA strike
was called in the hog killing department
OF the cudahy Packing plant this morn
Ing. The men declare IL is the beginning
Of a general strike OF all employees OF
the cudahy company, in Sioux city. un-
less their demands for higher wages are
granted.
The men walked out after a delegation
had called upon Dan Cameron, super
lntendent OF the company. with demand
for an increase of cents an hour. or 10
cents a day. in the wages OF butchers.
and cents an hour. or about % cents
a day In the pay OF laborers. One hun
dred and fifty quit work.
The leaders OF the strikers claim that
unless their demands are met they win
call out all the men in the packing houses
here
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Wood Predicts US.
Will Have to Fight
for It's Existence

CHICAGO. H.. Feb, 22.--Maior Con-
eral Leonard Wood. in an address at
the annual dinner of the Harvard club
last night. predicted that within a few
years the United States Will be engaged
in war for existence. and depicted the
nation as cripple. leaning on the
crutches Of the militia and the volunteer
system.
General Wood said the militia is in
effective and in Its present form would
be practically useless for field service.
He spoke encouragingly, however, of the
activities Of colleges in acquiring milf
tary training
"Its Just as good as the administra-
ton has let It be" General Wood said
IN discussing the National guard. "The
inefficiency OF the National guard Is
not due to It's officers and men. 1t Is
due to tho system under which It IL
operated. II has too many bosses. II
the army had forty-eight bosses. as the
National guard has in the forty-eight
governors. II would be Just as ineffi-
Client as the National guard
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
MILITARY SERVICE
NOW OBLIGATORY
DR.. Hill Quotes Law Which Says All
Citizens Is TO 40 Are Mem
bers Of Militia.
SOME PEACE TALK IS TREASON

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-The OPP
position to universal obligatory
military service in the United
States. declared DR.. David Jayne
Hill. formerly American ambassador
TO Berlin. in an address 20 the ma
tional committee OF the American
Defense society today. proceeds
from sheer ignorance OF the facts
and OF the law.
1T is not true that universal 3D.
ligatory military service is an inno-
vation." said DR.. Hill. ION the CON
tIary, It is distinctly provided in the
eighth section Of the first article Of
the federal constitution.
Under the laws OF 1905 and 1908 now
in force all able-bodied male citizens be-
tween - and a. years or age. are de-
clared 20 be members Of tho militia and
liable for service. They arc divided into
two clssses: Cd The organized militia.
known ss the National Guard. % the
reserve militia. Enlistment in the Ma
tional Guard Il entirely voluntary. All
other male citizens Of military age ara
in tho reserve and liable to be called at
any time for training or for service.
Those eligible for militia training at tho
present time number about 100000.
National Army Needed.
such a list OF ellEibes Is in no sense
an army especially IN the modern sense
Of the word But II Is good and abundant
material What Il requires TO make IL
servlceable Is training under federal dlrec-
tion. II must. first Of all, be a national
army IN tho true sense. not mere col
lection OF state contingents."
Speaking Of persons who are opposed
TO preparedness. DR.. IIill said. they
think our weakness IL not nm exposure.
but a security. They have a sublime and
abiding confidence in the goodness. purity
and Righteousness OF all tn over-armed
nations Of the earth on land and sea.
But regarding the people Of the United
states they have different feeling. II
would be positively dangerous, they say,
II we were strong. We should be 80 ar
rogant. 30 fiery, so selfish. so unjust and
so ambitious that we should be engaged
IN consequent wars. And 20 they try 20
seduce our young men to the reasonable
act Of solemnly pledging themselves never
to take part In any war. even though 1t
be in defense OF our soil. against an in
vading army
II do not know what 20 say OF such
people. except God have mercy on their
craven souls. The nation has no need OF
them for they are not OF IT, They are
only parasites upon it."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
WOMAN POLITICIAN
ALLEGES GRAFT
Mrs. Rowe, Chicago 0ffioehOldsr,
Says She Gave Third Of Salary
to Woman Superior.
ACCUSED GLAD 10 ANSWER

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-In the midst
Of the babble Of discussion that burst
forth today as a result OF charges
OF graft among woman officehold-
ers in Chicago made in a city coun-
ell meeting yesterday, Mrs Page
Waller Eaton and Mrs. Louise Os-
borne Rowe. the opposing principals
in the case as set forth in council
meeting. had only the most compli-
nentary things TO say Of each other.
Il am tickled TO death at the op-
portunity to meet these charges, -
SAID Mrs. Rowe. Mrs. Eaton is one
OF the sweetest women know. She
surely was not herself when she
made these charges"
The charges came out when Alderman
Rodfigues introduced a resolution IN the
council calling for investigation OF the
allegation that Mrs Eaton. superintend-
ent Of the bureau Of social surveys. had
been required TO pay n third Of her sal
airy of eco 4 year 90 her superior. Mrs.
Rowe. superintendent OF the Department
of Public Welfare. for the benefit OF q
needy relative Of Mayor Thompson. II
was asserted that tho money was forced
from Mrs. Eaton by Mrs. Rowe and fur
thermore that the orders had come orig
iEally from the mayors wife.
Council Orders gaqutry.
Tho council adopted the motion for a
formal investigation by the committee
on schools. fire. police and civil service.
The hearing will begin Thursday.
I've been disturbed more or less for
the last six months by murmurings OF
alleged graft In my office" said Mrs
Rowe, but I couldn't defend myself be-
cause Il would have betrayed the conf
dence OF my friends. Mrs. Eaton IL one
OF my very dearest friends"
Mrs. Eaton said:
Il told MIRA Rowe I would give her 50
from one-half months pay and s4s from
the next, making a total OF $50 a month
or one-third OF $50. went 70 the bank
got the $40 and gave II 20 her
Through December. January, Febru
AIRY. March. and up 20 election day hat
been working day and night and ever
paid my own carefare. / was completely
out Of funds and in debt. I was workinr
hard IN the bureau OF surveys and earn
ing every cent received"
In the mayoralty campaign which re
suited in Mayor Thompson's election
Mrs. Eaton was his active champion.
Mayor Thompson came to Mrs. Rowe
defense. she has done more for chicag,
in one year" he said. than all IN,
people who ever had to DO with this Re
partment. It was she who hAd signs gu
up in Chicago stations saying all need,
men would be cared for but must saw ,
few sticks OF wood first"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Fire Breaks Out On
Ship at Halifax

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 22--weakening
OF the levee at Southwood. La. eighteen
miles below Baton Rouge. and aid for
the marocned inhabitants In Western
Tensas and Concordia parishes occupied
attention of flood workers today.
Reports from Southwood stated that
quick action was being taken to prevent
a break in the levee. which has been
weakened by a section of Gaping caving.
Dirt is being filled in the breaks. Rail-
road workers are strengthening the en-
oankment on the outside OF the levees
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
HENRY WALLACE
DIES In A CHURCH
Publisher Of Iowa Farm Paper Drops
Dead While Attending Service
in Des Moines.
ON COUNTRY LIFE COMMISSION

DIES MONIES, Ia. Feb. a.
Henry Wallace. so years old, pub
Usher Of a farm journal here, and a
member OF the Roosevelt Country
Life commission. dropped dead in
the First Methodist church here to-
night while attending a meeting OF
the Iowa Lsymens' missionary move
ment. Death was without warning
and is believed to have resulted
from heart disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Dundy County Man
Fleeoed by Swindler

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Feb. 72.-(specisl
Telegram.)-A pleasant-tAiking stranger
met ]. NJ. Powell OF Max, Dundy county.
Nebraska. at the Tenth Street depot to-
day. and after a brief conversation ex-
pressed an imperative need for 400 with
which to pay a pressing bill. He hadn't
time to cash check for 32i0. which he
exhibited, signed with rubber stamp
George b. Cox & Co." and made payable
TO George n. Miller.
Powell agreed TO loan the sum needed
and accepted the check as security while
Miller went 10 pay his BILL"
In few hours. when miller" failed 10
return. Powell told the police. II was
the check workers tenth victim here In
the last several months.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

tConttnued from Page Ono.l
mobile show. other cities have neglected
20 give him his due and so did Omaha
until this year. But the local dealers dis
covered last year that the man who tills
the soil Il the man with the coin and
the man who buys motor cars. Thus u
IL that this year a special day has been
set aside for the farmer. and while, OF
course. everybody IL welcome. special at
tention will be given TO the chap from
the rural districts.
Wide Variety of Prices.
The variety OF prices IL one Of the most
apparent features OF the show this year.
Cars which aell from little over $40 TO
over $500 are on display. Cars which
range around 1900 are the most numer-
Gus, but there are a number at every
other possible price within the above
limit.
Neble's Symphony orchestra and tho
La Sale mixed quartet furnish the must
cal entertainment The musical program
today d as follows;
AFTERNOON.
Mareh-Universal Peace Jubilee.......
sel:cticn.TiiSic, sprin. chicken N.e..'0"
Popular Number-The Old Gray Mare
1.asalis Opera Barcarolle.
- ss....ss..... 1900. ........s.s...s. HOFFMAN
Concert Waitzes-Fl oreine. ..............
..s...................E Ernest J. SchuesteI
Overtufe-pigeon Walk. Ted Eastwood
INTERMlSSION.
eelection-Broadway Review. .,......
.........s............ j. Rodewalt IAmpe
LaSaiie Opera Quartet--Ciriblribln..
...,sssssss... ss.s...ss..s..sss... festaloNa
Popular Numbers--ga) That spookey
Rag; (b) Blue Goose. ...,.........,.,
Cornet Solo-A Perfect Day.........e
..ss..s.....s..........Ca Carrie Jacobs Bono
overturo--Along the Rialto.....,........
~ ,;;,, Otean Sb ist
EVENING.
Observation-Disclosures Girl....,......,,...
| ..................T Theodore Moses Toban
Popular Number-lm Going to Bring
Wedding Observation-Disclosures.
I4aSAlle Opera ouartet-Trio from
Concert waitHes-w eddinG of the
Wlnds. ........s..........John It. Hal
IOvegture-P1Qua Dame. ..............S Supp
1NTERMIsSION.
Selection-The Candy shop.
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. John l. Ooldei
Especial. LaSalle Opera ouartet-Per-
Popular Numbers-(a) TambourInes
and Oranges; (b) Alabama slide.
..........s..........Ch Charles l.. johnson
Sextet-From Lucia ."........... .Donizeti
lOverture-Raymond ............A. Thoma
Mareh-Merry Madcap........,,..Mae Be
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Fear Break in Levee
Below Baton Rouge

ST. JOHN. N. B.. Feb. 22-The British
steamer Arracan, loaded and in the outer
harbor ready 10 sail, was damaged by fire
Of undetermined origin early today. When
the flames were first discovered in the
refrigerator plant tho Arracsn called for
aid and vessels with men and apparatus
were rushed TO It's assistance. Two hours
later It was stated the fire was under
control.
The partition was partly burned
through and the heavy metal plating on
the outside was warped. 1t was believed
that the damage would be slight.
The, Arracan sailed from Liverpool on
January ..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
BERLIN REPORT TELLS
OF REBELLION IN EGYPT

BERLIN. Feb. AVA Wireless 20
sayviile. l-'Reports from Cairo Of a re-
bellion that recently occurred among the
reserves there. are printed under the
date OF February 10 In the Italian paper
Lordine." says the Overseas News
agency. The reports state that thirty
five persons were KILLED and forty
wounded,
During the mutiny, Il Is declared. a
British major shot an Arab who would
not allow his shop TO be searched.
"Aocording 10 the advlces. there were
ten executions In Cairo during January I"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
CHINESE REBEL LEADERS
CAPTURED AND EXECUTED

PICKING. Feb. n.-Rebsls made an at
tack yesterday on the govemors man
sion az chang-Sha. capital OF the prov
inee OF Human They were repuIsed
and captured. The leaders were put 20
death.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
G. D. MILLER, FORMERLY
OF DUBUQUE, Is DEAD

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Feb. 32-Georee
d. Miller. general superintendent OF the
Lehigh Valley Transit company. died
hero today. aged ~ years. Prior TO COM
ing 20 Allentown he wds superintendent
of the Union Electric company at Du-
buque. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Ambassador Gerard
Breaks His Collar
Bone While Skiing

LONDON. Feb. IA dispatch 20 the
Exchange TELEGRAPH company says that
James W. Gerard. American ambassador
10 Germany. broke his eoilarbone while
skiing yesterday near Munich and also
injured his left side, II Is said hts in
juries are not serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
CoIds Cause GIN,

To keep the system in condition to
throw off cold and grip. take Laxative
Bromo ouinine. There is only one promo
ouinine." +. W. Groves signature oil
box. Se.--Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
RUSSIA TO PURCHASE
JAPANESE WARSHlPS

TOXIC. FEB. 27-Russia Is negotiating
with Japan for the immediate purchase
o. several warships which we're captured
IN the Russo-Japanose war.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

AK the man Who has used Bee Want
Ads-ip % ! you Will hear a boost
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
TurpIn's School Of Dancing

Twenty-siEhth a FarnAm. view olassoA
List your name nov. Private lessons any
TINA AAAA1I e1AA