davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisherl
Department of the Interior

Department VI tHe iHtcipi
u S. Land Office at Lamar Colo. Oct. "a. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Ivory Dodson, of
Campo. Colo. r. "A, Box, who. on Dec. II.
1913, made Homestead entry No. 0laSif. for eh OF
Section IA. Township 50 s Range At W.. 9Th Prin.
Meridian his filed motto of intention to make final
three yeor proof to establish claim to the land
above described before Sias E. Speckmann, u. S.
Commissioner. at Springfield. Colorado. on the
18th day Of December. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Lafe Lester, Russell Dodson. Oscar Nidey.
T. V. Nidey, all of Campo Colo. r.. "A
A L. BEAVERS. Register
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBICATION
Publisher
Department Of the Interior,
U. s. and O61ce

Lamar, Colo, Sept goth. l8l6
Notice is hereby given that Florence E..
johnson. formerly Florense E. Shepard
of Campo, Colo, who on Aug. l6 1912, made H. E.
No 01Is56 Lots 6. 6. Z. 8. s1SneA and shnw14 of
Section four, Township thirtyfour South. Range
rs W. 6thP M. has filed notice of intention to make
final year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Silas e. Speckmann U. S.
Com. at Springfield. colorado, on the Goth day of
New. 1916.
Clamant names Witnesses:
Charles w. Lawyer, Edith Suhler. Leroy Haney.
all three of Campo. Coli. Charles Smith, of Rodley
Colo.
A, L, BEAVERS Reg .ter
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

IPuDIBhGrI
Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at
Lamar Colo. Oct. q. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Ray Nichols
of Lamport, Colo, who on April. 10. 1913. made
Homes tead entry No. Oi29ll for Lots 3. TO- IL sec
6. T. s5 S. r. s2 w. and lots 10. 49, II. l6 Is. 81.
nnseI,, nIssweI Section Township 70 s.. Range
43w, 9Th T. NJ. mas filed notice of intention
to make Final th,ce yenr proof. to Establish claim
to the laid above deserved. before Silas L.
Specknann. T. S.com. nt Springfield, Colo. on
the 18th day of December. 1876
Claimant names witnesses:
Jack Creaghe. John w. Anderson. Edgar Wait
all three of Lainport, Colo, S. b. Nichols Of ko
nantz Colo.
A. L. Beavers. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher

Department. OF the Intertof
r, 8. Land O:ilce at Lamar. Colo.' sept. ~ 1910
No ice 10 hereby given that William H. fridemore
NJ 4. uport. Colo, who on Oct 20. 'Sil' mace
- tsad entry No. 0ll9l for sea Sec ..
~ .. r. AZ w. and on Nov. 8. 1914. made AddL
n =, NJ OI5z29. sw14 of Section g. Township
90. .2w. 9Th Principal Meridian. has hied
49,. 20 :. t~ntion to make three year proof.
..r, aim to the land above described. be
49,. s;,ao + G, .eckmann U. S. Com. at his o'iice
At snr;na6eld Colo, on the 2sth day OF Now
1916.
Claimant names a. - w,;,
Ray Nicodemus, A. S. Hutord' EDGAR u "A'''
- ~ BEAVERS Register.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-17

Van Jackman, Jessie Llneh
and Willie Mathewsop are here
from Kiawa, Okla, visiting
Vans brother, J. P. Fl. Jack
man.
Westmoreland took his broom-
corn to the road last week.
No Sunday school on account
Of the storm.
Most of the people attended
election Tuesday.
Not much doing at present op
account of the storm, but q few
are hauling in feed.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-17
THkYOUTH'S o)MPAN
IAN CALENDAR for 1917

The publishers of the Youths
companion are presenting, as al.
ways at this season, TO every
subscriber whose subscription is
paid for 1917, calendar for
the new year. 1t is decidedly
unusual, and strikingly artistic.
The coors are well chosen and
richly blended 1t was mado
primarily, however, for actuai
use, and is well named the Prae-
teal Home Calendar.
Dressed fng> for sale,
Jacob Haney
3mi. south of Stonington.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-17
NOTICE FOR PU
amar. Colo.

NOTICE For PU
Department of tn ~,
N Oct. "a. 1916.
Cleveland Smit h
Notice is hereby given that NJ a
of Clyde Colorado who. o,oDqe &, =
1915 made Homestead Entry N - 40 "
n1s, Section 50, Township 81 S. ~ into, :
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed motto ,U.b claim
ton to make final year Lroof. to esta c;I,.
to the land above described. before ,n.,f.,,
Speckmann, U. :. Commissioner. Spr.
Colo. on the 9Th day of Dee, 1916.
Claimant names witnesses: Y
Z. L. Pitcher. w. E. Gimbel. Frank Smith
A. Yates all of Clyde. Colo.
AL BEAVERS Register.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of ahc Interior
u. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.

Sept. 80, 1916.
Notice in hereby given that Henry A. Sangers
of stoninston, Colorado. who on Oct.
al 1911. made Hid. Entry. No. 0li2ll. for Los 8. &.
q section 81. Lots and IL. section %. T. 81 g..
r AZ w and on Aug. 10. 1915 made Addi Hid. f..
No Ols27o, for lots 26. rs. 81 and 33 sec. 22 and
lots 25-27, OF section %. Township. u South
Range ~ W.. 9Th Principal Meridian. has flee
notice of intention to make Three year proof. to
establish claim to the land above described. be-
fore the Judge of the County Court at
Springfield, Colo. on the 2sth day of Nov.
1916
Claimant names witnesses.
H. X. Ellis. Xii sman Dean. F. M. Jefres. j. :"
Doris. all of stonington, Colo
A. L. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-17
SPENCER & MINOR
OF mice gnr Hotel 50 'r
Notice for PuOicalOn
(Publisher.)
Department of the Interior
., S. Land Offie at Lamar. Colorado

Sept 30 1916.
Motto is hereby given that John b. Griffin.
Of Richards, Colo, who, July .. 1913.
made Homestead entry No. ui32s'i for nw'4 Sec 20
T. 90 S. Range IS W 9th Prin. Meridian has
filed notice of intention to make three year proof
to estabs!, clam to ehe land above described
before Silas Z. Speckmann u. S. Com. Spring.
field, Colo, OF the 10th day of Nov, 1916.
Claimant names witnesses
M. u, McClendon. W. II. Brown of Richards Colo.
Levi Chambers J. w. Baughmonboth O! StoninG-
ton. Colo.
A L. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPnblisher.,
DeunrIincni os TIL" Interior

Department NJ Fh' ThI'IIUf
I.nnd oOce at Lama t"l'"nt"
Oct. "a. 1916
Noticr 10 hereby given that Margaret A. Harden
.f Elkhart Kuns., whn on Nov. l2. 1913, made
Hd entry, No. Ol377O for Lots4. See. q. Lots !. 2.
3, L. swk, Sec 10. and lots !. .: snd 5, of Section
Is, Township 35 South. Range Al west
9Th P. M hus filed notice Of Intention 10 make
final year proof to establish claim 10 the land
above described before the Judge of the County
Court at Springfield. Colora'i". on the
18th day Of Dec. ING.
Claimant names witnesses:
james NJ. Ridpath. Earl v. kahler. james L.
Webb. Harry NJ. Copenhaver. all Of Elkhart. Kans
a l.. BEAVERS, ReRistcr
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department O t the Interior
. S. Land Office at Lamar, Cole.

q. 5. Land Ohice at Lamar, Colo.
Oct. "a. lnl6.
Notice is hereby iven that Ralph W. Fox.
Of Setonsburg, Colo.., who November
d. 1913, mnde hom' n lead entry No, 0l573s
for south = Section 10, Township a3
s.. X. 4s west 9TH P. M. has fled
Notice of Intention TO make final wear proof to
establish claim to th lar d above described, be-
fore silas E. Spe:ku y. S. Con. at Spring.
field Colorado, on lie 18th day of Dec, 1876
Claimant names as witnesses
George Collier. Hs rry E. Bosley. Hi uve o. Mason.
all three of Elder. Colo. Walter H. Ruthrauf of
Campo. Colo.
ALL BEAVERSR,. .p-ister
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-17
Old Bill Blinkins

Old Bill Blinkins
Now listen =! You prupI",
VIII ted ynn bout guy
WHAT, cot Casey Jorc> a"c
ether, H.. led,
I'll tel YOU how aud why
Old Bill Biinkius is the hay
see d : nam"
On Il chlrtl l-~iNly Auburn b.
Won III, fame.
They never had to call him
He va, up every morn
Running DER The country
A footing off his horn.
Old Bill Blinkins was awful good
on deal,
Sc he mortgaged his farm
for an automobile.
tie started up In Syracuse
One early Monday morn,
The wind blew through his
whiskers
But he didn't give durn.
He didn't have o chautfer,
He could run the thing by
gum,
And they all knew twas Blink
ms by the autos hum
The chickens and the rab-
bits
Got out of Bliplsin'S way.
Tie dogs .hey couldn't catch
him,
And the muirs they all did bray.
Ola mares commenced to kick
And pigs began to squeal--
When they saw Binkins
Coming in nI~ autimobIe
When he got to Syracuse
He hunted up "A place,
Where - full bottle OF beer
Stared him right in the fac.
Says h. himself here is
whur [ ,.hine
Ii | drinleu .pw more drinks 1
can beat my own time.
TOot; +, butllA With him
Put them in his olp machine
Says they come i'll awful
hand
When he's out of gasoline.
Then he : arted back t.
Spring III aith bottle IN his
Says we II meet old Casey Jones
In tile promised la"d.
He stopped t. while al Two
~ But.es '.-----7---'-
Was johnny ON the spot.
He tajrd To cad Jones S,r.
'uri,
And ,nuurut WI hal: aA'i.
Jumped DacGNnrd through
IL Icrce. cl NIB ur ele pole
Would 10 any ltdng lor Bl'rEins,
but shovel coal
Wner be finally got home
With thirst he was u dyin,
The beeri IL VAS AL gone.
And didn't have II dime.
His wife says, now Blinkins
stop your sigher,
For there's more booze coming
on the Santa Fe line.
!. M. Hutches
THtYOUTH'S oOMPAN
Ian CALENDAR for 1917
The publishers of the Youths
companion are presenting, as al
ways at this season, TO every
subscriber whose subscription is
paid for 1917, calendar for
the new year. 1t is decidedly
|
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-17
Big Flat

3 mi. south of StoningtoE
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-17

Wner be finally got home
With thirst he WIS u dyin,
The beer IL WIS AL gone.
And didn't have IL dime.
His wife says, now Blinkins
stop your sigher
For there's more booze coming
on the Santa Fe line.
j. M. Hutches
The Springfield herald., 1916-11-17

A. i. BEAVERSR, .eister.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Postal Rates in
Mexico Will Be
Doubled June !

Fl Paso, Tex, May 3l.-Mexican
postal rates are to be doubled June
and to be paid in the old currency,
according to an announcement made
here today by Andres {. Garcia, Mex
lean consul, upon receipt OF adyices
from Mexico City. Supplementing
this order, according 10 the announce
ment, Is one providing that stamps
shall be sold only for actual use, il
being pointed out that numbers OF
persons have been specializing by
buying large quantities Of stamps and
boarding them pending the full re-
tirement OF the provisional paper
Industrial and economic conditions
have improved in Mexico, also was
reported. II was said that railroad
officials throughout Mexico have re.
ported the practical completion OF
all repairs on main lines and predict
an early restoration Of normal traffic
conditions.
-Four hundred new schools, includ-
ing industrial and domestic science
laboratories, six public Libraries, six
gymnasiums and a conservatory Of
arts, have been established in the state
OF Guarjauto in the last six months,
according to reports received at the
consulate from the civil governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Astonishing Power Of Iron
to Give Strength to Broker,
DoeUm Nervous People

ar how far ypu ran wAIN without becoming
tired Next take two nvs-srain tablets OF
ordinary nuxAted iron three times per day
after meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see Tor yourself how
era OF nervous, rundown people who we're
alilng ali the time double, and even triple
their strength and endurancs and entirely
liver and sthaF troubles In from ten 70
fourteen deYs time simply BY taking IRON
in the proper form, and this, after they
had In snma eases besn doeterink Tor
months without ebtAining any hsnsnt You
can talk AZ you please about AL the wel.
dere wrought ~ new remedies hut Nhsn
You eoms down 20 hard facts there 70
nothinE ike soea old iron 90 Put eoieI Y
- yeur bonss n = also great nerve
ana stomach strenGthsner snd the best
blood builder In the saFld Ihe envy
trouble vas that the CID f9rH1a % inefaAMs
eftsn fuinaA pseplss tssih unset thalf
sfnmaeha aHA waEa net asstmilateA ard tor
ihnsa reasons thsr ffsq9entlY tld mere
harm thAh seed hat ehh ne asfossit
W ~. s'S ss., ssss sarstsa IYaa iar .
kmuia Il riaasaal q tahas aass act tniafA
ths tssth ana ts simeai iFamaaiasalf sanes
Aslsi
Norn-rhs msnufsgufsfs e Nusat.f
fsaA kAvs saah MhhaanAst eaHn9sRes 20 -
e1tsesg lhaf theY kathoTHs INA saaaanes
msef ikat fhag wtil fsftait tiaa % e as
eksfttahis iasNfutiaa u thef eshnat AS
80 WAa ~ wamAn eAast sis0 NE tAsss
#sst - ewes 10 lsaF sesss utaA provided
thsv haea a. sefia#s 8gNAnt8 NFahHlA SIS
6has sN fefaNA fHaf HaAea lh aAt -
sAls.lh sss So. ,,,.i ..a ,.s 49,. ,s -.
", FssssA fTas siafss "a ~ atksf tfafs
alsis esAassftissasaat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

tickets for the convention, which Is
the share allotted Chicago as the con-
vention city. They will be distributed
among those who subscribed to the
fund OF 100000 which was raised 10
bring the convention to this city.
The delegates, alternates, press
tickets and those TO be given the diff
ferent states for distribution by the
national committeeman will be deliv-
cred next Sunday and Monday by
Secretary Reynolds.
Mrs. Antoinctte Funk today opened
headquarters for the American Wom-
an Suffrage association to work for
the insertion OF plank declaring fof
national woman suffrage in the re-
publican platform.
"All we will ask is simple declara-
ton endorsing the proposition" ex-
planned Mrs. Funk.
II was reported that the campaign
managers OF four "fayorite son" can
didates met this afternoon TO plan an
offensive and defensive combination
10 combat the Roosevelt and Hughes
sentiment, but the story was vigor-
ously denied by representatives Of all
the candidates.
Chicago hotels gradually are filling
10 with delegates and visitors TO the
convention and tire hobbies Of the
Michigan avenue hotels, where the
candidates make their headquarters,
are crowded with politicians and
workers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

day by the state railway commission.
Another grievance deals with the
switching charges OF the Union Pa
cihc at Lincoln. and a third deals
with brick rates on the Union Pa
cihc through the state.
Requisition for Etherton.
Governor Morehead has issued a
requisition for Charles Etherton, ar
rested at Sioux City, who is wanted
at Fremont on a charge Of forging an
So check.
The state railway commission has
declined to enjoin the Lincoln Tele-
phone and Telegraph company from
removing farm line phones near Fair
bury, where subscribers refuse to pay
the $3.50 rate. The patrons insist on
paying the old rate OF SIPS a month
in vogue before the Fairbury COM
pany was taken over by the Lincoln
concern.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
WILSON ASKS CHAMP
CLARK TO PRESIDE
Speaker Intimates He Does Not
Want to Be Permanent Chair
man of Demo Convention.
]. W. KERN IS SECOND CHOICE

Washington, May 3l.-Plans for
the democratic convention at St.
Louis and the ensuing campaign were
discussed by President Wilson today
with Representative Doremus of
Michigan, chairman OF the democratic
congressional committee; Norman
Hapgood, organizer of the Wilson
Nonpartisan league, and Senator
Taggart of Indiana. Between now
and convention time the president is
expected to devote much attention to
politics.
Selection OF a permanent conven-
ton chairman was discussed. Speaker
Champ Clark was the first choice OF
the president, but It now seems that
Mr.. Clark may not go to st. Louis.
Senator James Of Kentucky and Sen
ator Kern Of Indiana are among
those suggested for the place In case
the speaker finally declines.
While friends of Vice President
Marshall believe there is no doubt
that he will be renominated, they are
not urging the president TO take a
stand on the question because there
are other candidates, notably Gov
ernor Major Of Missouri.
The plan OF the convention man
ayers IS to have Alabama give way
to New Jersey when the roll is called
for the nomination OF presidential
candidates, so that John Wescott,
who has been selected by President
Wilson to nominate him, may imme-
diately make his speech. A motion to
close nominations then would be in
order.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
ASK ABOUT HARVEST HANDS
Labor Commissioner Coffey Wants
to Know How Many Will
Be Employed.
RATE QUESTIONS ARE DISCUSSED
lFrom a 500 corresnondent.l


Lincoln, May 3l.-(Special.)-A
query to farmers, county clerks and
commercial clubs requesting informa-
ton as to how many harvest hands
will be needed in their localities this
summer has been mailed all over the
state by Labor Commissioner Coffey.
The commissioner is cooperating
with commissioners Of other states in
securing work for the annual migra-
ton of hands from Texas to the Da-
kotas and in relieving, when the time
comes, the dearth OF men to help Ne
braska farmers in their summer har-
vests.
Fails to Get License.
Ii has cost Andrew A. Gostas Of
Hastings $40 and costs in justice
court to sell ice cream without pro-
curing a license, costing ST., from the
state pure food department.
Asks to Have Sentence Cut.
At a meeting of the Prison board
Thursday James Morrison, serving a
thirty-year sentence for bank bur
glary in Pierce county, will ask to
have his time cut down. He has
served six and half years. His part
ner, Henry Joyce, serving twenty
years, has not yet asked for clemeney.
Morrissey Talks at Peru.
Chief Justice Morrissey, Of the Ne
braska supreme court, delivered the
commencement address to the grad
yates OF the Peru, Neb., state normal
this evening.
New Deans Of Women.
Announcement has just been made
Of the election OF deans OF women at
the state normal schools. The state
board chose Miss Gertrude Gardner
for the Kearney school, Miss Matte
c. Ellis for Peru and Miss Kathryn
Mclean fgr Chadron.
Hall Gets New Clerk.
State Treasurer Hall has appointed
on his office staff (. L. Lewis, OF
Fairfield, to replace II. S. Kirkbride,
of Hildreth.
Brick Rates Before Board.
The complaint of the Lincoln Com
mercial club against the joint rates Of
the Grand Island and the Union Pa
cihc railroads, on brick shipped from
here to Doniphan was being heard to-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
ROOSEVELT TAKES
ISSUE WITH WILSON
Ex-President Says Military Service
Cannot be Voluntary and at
Same Time Universal.
APPEALS TO ALL TO PREPARE

ST Louis, May 5i.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt arrived here today
from Kansas City and his program
called for three speeches, several
luncheons and conference with po-
liticsl friends, all before sunset At
s O'Clock this afternoon he will de-
part for New York.
A citizens committee met the for
mer president at the Union station
and escorted him to the Planters ho-
tel, where breakfast and an address
10 several hundred admirers were
scheduled. The principal speeches
were before the Business Mems
league and the City Club
Speaking before a crowded room
at the breakfast former President
Roosevelt took issue with President
Wilson'S views on preparedness. He
took issue with President Wilson's
expressions in his Memorial day adj
dress. The president says he is for
universal voluntary service" said
Colonel Roosevelt THAT is equiya-
lent TO a truant law that would make
every boy and girl attend school
provided they did not wish TO stay
away.
Voluntary is Weasel Word.
II like the word universal but vol
untsry' is a weasel word II sucks
out the life OF the other, The one fol-
lowing the other means nothing.
Mr. Wilson said the acid test was
about TO be applied 10 the business
men OF the nation 10 see Il they will
allow their employees 10 volunteer for
training. am against that. II can
not be patriotism that asks one man
10 have others prepare to do his
fighting.
divided patriotism Is as impossi.
bic as hyphenated citizens. | appeal
( 10 you 10 prepare yourself Get out
Of the rut Of the copperhead pacifist"
Mr. Roosevelt referred TO Mr.
Bryan and Mr. Ford as nice, amiable
men II like them In private life"
? he said
II wish to correct the statement
Z ! mean the missstatement, that this
4 preparedness movement has been in
stigated by ammunition manufactur-
4 ers. That is false. | challenge any
human being TO prove that there is
any connection. The men most con-
.erned are patriots and Americans,
I not money seekers.
I'VE have had great deal Of rhe-
toric. But the American people ought
. 10 be more careful about words. We
should remember il is our duty to
Use no word unless we mean II,
Opposes All Alliances.
Il am not an Engiish-American !
should be just as unalterably opposed
TO an English-American alliance as
am against the German-American
alliance. Whatever defense ! may
have for my attitude, you can't ac-
euse me OF pussy-footing.
There is no place here for the per-
sons who want TO make a polyglot
boarding house out OF our nation.
when | was president | was a
friend TO every foreign nation. But
when II became necessary 10 assert
our rights | played no favorites.
Labor councils generally have an
nounced they will not take place in
the preparedness parade June ;. /
have seen shameful editorials uphold
ing that attitude. But when ! say
universal service that is what | refer
20. do rot expect 10 suck the life
out Of my words nor do | want any
one to consider that | shall Join the
pacifsts in any wild mental Joy rides.
Uncle Sam has just ono friends
Uncle Sam"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

Continued From Page Onc)
ted that il was brought to Washing
ton Monday by Manuel Mendez. an
attaehe OF the Carranza foreign Of
fee.
The ambassador said he denied the
existence OF the note at that time.
because he wished TO ask his foreign
Office II anything has occurred TO
change its attitude during the time
the note was en- route 10 Washing
ton, He received instructions last
night that there had been no change
and presented the note this morning.
The note is signed by Foreign Min
lister Aguilar Arrangements will be
made later for its publication
Gavira Goes TO See Pershing.
IA Paso, Tex. May N,=~Gcncrai
Gayira. constiiutionalist. commander
al northern Chihuahua, left luarex
today Tor Casas tirandes. 20 miles
south ol the frontier, where he will
confer With General J ]. Pershlng.
the American eXpeditiouary COM
mander, with a view 20 obtaining
closer cooperation between the two
commands
General pershing was expected %
arrive n 1aaas Grandcs today hy
automobile ifem his held base near
NamiQulpa and the conferences were
% be started tomorrow Before his
departure the gnnstitutianalist CONE
tnanatF expressed a heliei that che
conference would not be 81 long dus
faiiam
General Gavira lsit aboard sps.
sal train an che MFNE1 Naflhwttts
efH railway and vas accompanied b.
hH ttsN ana 81 escort 81 about kisty
men "a maehme NuH vas mounted
ga ons o. thf haN esfs ~ the tfalH.
0nlF a small efawA af Mexieana
stfssffd e. Watgh the traIa ffpart.
smnn1 ihsm being NemfFAl Ffkns isfa
tlpntalfs uhN wdi ASSUME Ehatae ~
NFRKFti 0sywaa seat b hs ahtensf
fhf Hmpsna.as e0nisftnEa 5 SAD
~ mARF ia D. he Nftt seal atismpi
81 teeufs fnNpgfstan htieesH ihs
tAffanss tarsst ana iAF Amef aas
aiAte ne fHnNs efWssHH tsa taetfl
lWe ANa 4 haf months ska d 4
tNsmsFd nNf that th8 "a are matagal
paleens ~ Ibs geffNfls heiA Nentt
t1hfsHam eeniffeneR Al Mhmh tha
AekNsn nllHiliff 81 saf seftsitf
skfsst ia wake Nsef8 fHaf1 % fAnf.
eaie tANssik ifnm Haffhsfa MreNaA
fit hffi WafsHFni Was OF saHt isfaF
ggsaa mta NHlha8hHs an3 laa hrNi
g. tqpn.af Ntafftl NltFa. ~ 8s
tenmAaA pFesisHslY aessfsA tAe MFm
81 Ahitastas ta faflsaN 6 ttt mN
AAff asafilaM vi tAf aa7thtfa hail
81 ne sFttI
tha ubs tfat 81 NeHefsi Ia
flNtN ffEv.a. Nmmasiff hei 81
fUfiAffa MfsHH fN Eentfi lsaANs
bass tst8 aHigieHiod st Na8 Wi
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
NEW SUPER ZEPPELIN
DOUBLE EARLIER SIZE

Zurich, Switzerland, May 30.--(Via
Paris May 81 )-Reports nave reached
Zurich from Romanshorn. Swiss
town on Lake Constance, that new
super-Zeppeiin, $50 feet long, has
been seen when making trial flights
over the lakes. The total capacity OF
the airship is $4,000 cubic meters, or
about double that of Zeppelins Of
the earlier type.