davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06

Die ib i6ort geltern nlIf ~teleerdpbis
Ibe 0affraee ieitens Der Sdrift
Ieitrng Ser oA~bcnopoit~ erfldrte,
erfun0en. SIS lit cine nieoertr1Gtige
Siiee, tuenn peiogt miro, 8ennite
Oes BetBen Sories bdtten Dem Ser.
treter oes Sniernationnl gteipS Ger
|bice mttgeteiIt Die Geutid.a meri.
taner ieien i'm olgemetnen nit Der
a~itsmdrtieen 9oIitif Der 9fegiernrg
einberftonoen. SatiGdIidJ iaete i'd
oaS gcnane WeBcnteil.
Dus fonnte aber Der s. %. O..
@annn nidt tpifieit tpeil bel Der lin,
terreoung niemnno anoerS onipeieno
war, ais Der gr1iioent, @err Sent
q. Seller, Stontsleuotor bon @pa,
Sudion 60, ST., unb i'd. Aud
0es 9r6iioenten GriDatiefret1r III.
miltD fonnte nift miiien, mas 5ui.
iden uns gefagt muroe. 8eun man
nidt annebmen mil, oaB Der 8rdii.
bent ieIbft, unmittelbor ita6oem i'd
i'm berloiien bate III 80 Donners.
tag pormittng) Ourdb einen BE.
omten oes 8eiBen Souies aus.
IdlieBli6 Dem gertreter 6es Snter.
national Stems Serpice Die falide
Mitteillng MADDEN lteb, Damn mub
man fih iibarjeugt Dalten, onb iener
@eriht, mic er i'm Chicago g[meri.
con" erihien, rei.e @rfin6une -
cine nieocrtradti9e 2iige lit. 3es.
boIb babe i'd bellte morgen nnmittel-
bar nod) meiner glnfunit Die bieiige
9ertretlug oes SnternationaI Stems
|Serbice benodrihtigen lniIen, nab
Die 4benoppit Company ibren Son.
trait nit ibr ais geloit 'betra6tet,
ibren 9andrittenoieuit nitt lauger
|benuten miro.
9IS i6 oos gnts5immer Sefre-
tar Siilnliltr's nerlieB, tpuroe id
BON elmer gln5dhl Is bis 10y Bel
tungsIerten umriilgt, bic als6alo Be-
gatnen, midi ilber ben 3Ded meiues
geIudes rtn6 Den Srtbnlt meiuer
llnterrcbung init benz 8rdii0enten
aus5ufrogen. SGnltliAe 3eitanger,
sic mir Ieither 3n 8eiidlt fanien (t
a. Hetp gorf Zines, @oi9iu9ton
Soit, @aibiugton Gtar) mur6en,
iopeit iie ibtrbaupt iber Die Sa6e
berifteten, meinen @i1sfubrungen
gereht - Big oltf piten 91tnft, Der
aGeroingS iebr tpiftig lit. 8efrogt
OF if niht elm Gemofrat lei ant.
iportete idl, ia, th BIN ned INNER
Gin 4nbdnger Der alten oenlofrati.
ihen @runoiabe, ober id bin fem
Gnrteimann. Sd bin o0lig irei
uno rmobbGngig pon Der Oemofrati.
ihen ODER irgeno eiher onoeren
Portei.~ Gos 1T aIes, mas idl
itber bieien 8nnft iagte. Die Be-
ballbtilna, i'd bate geiagt, i'd inter.
lfiAe 0eft Br1ft0eftfef, NJ etlte me-
0ertrddtige 3uaa6e; b0spiaige Ser
orebirng.
Gas utlB fir beute geniigett. Sd
ertporte, ooB meme Mitbjiraer mir
@laiiben unO gertroietf lfenfer.
Mcfn es ibon meldje geben mag, oie
g[auben, an meiner beoingung5loiet
uno utttoanoelbaren 8rere 3itr Snde
6es Gentidamerifnrertiim 5netfeln
3n biirfen, 10 ioateit bod aid Die
midi aniebnefl oaB if) ploblid) al.
len geIunoen Meui6enbertnno Der.
Tor, Derlor bis off Den lesteu
aeft. gatl S. Mitaer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
edISdIter erlaLlen galner6a6naa.

Gait ct. Souis, SD, 6. gt0r5. -
5000 angelteIlte Der armour iden
Sipijtiden II. @orrisiden 6hladt.
bGuier ipuroen Our6 Sie 9iitteiIung
ireuoig iiberr0idt, Dab lie cine 2ohn-
erbobung erbnIten baben. 8ieS tit
bic erite 9obnerbobmg, meIfe Die
aueeiteaten obiser Sirmen felt is
Sabrn erbalten haben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
itnelad ani amerifan. arieasbuot.

San 8iego, Gal, s. Wtor5. =
9lnf bent Sorpeooidaer D8rebIe@
ron Der 5Iotte Der Ser. Stnnten,
erpIooierte, D1brenO er NIT Dem
amerifoniiden ariegsboot sSris"
am @lmi8ipaIpier oabier lag. eint
Gaiplinfodel, NIT Der bebuis gor.
nabnle BON Hfeporatlirel. Gerum9e.
faftelt pltroe. Gin gtdnM muroG
tpabridJeinIif tOtIidl uno od)t all.
oere tpur0en I9mer DerIest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
Ser Iebte StrtraHte yiapoItOaa.
Ger 6atsHiHiFsr Der aaiierin Gnseni
eeitsrben.

dit Gr1ncesdini piefri. Der bot
tur3em i'm Utter bon 50 Sobren aui
ShloB scarborough in SiiOengs
lamb gsItor6en 1T, 1T Der IeBte 9era
troute NapOIeo1s H., bic intsrsTs
iantefte peri0nIi9teit aus Der itbi
GEN umgebung Der grei1en Grtatis.
TIN Gugenie, oabingsgansen. Sir BIZ
gtobe 0elt mar CT frelIid nur bst
.Secretaire des commandments
de TImperatrice". ober in 8irt,
ii9teit ipielte er cine tueit bebsuten,
here Role; als fem bei9eioener 3is
kl abnen lieb. gr mar Der 9auss
rno Jinnn3mniiter Der EaiIerin,
lbr 9einlter bes QenBsrn uno ibt
EeiIemari1aa, Der far Gugenis,
ipsnn ie in iebem Bintsr bon farm.
borough naa ibrsr 8iQa gnrnoa
ON &ap Utdrtin bel cannes fiber'
iiseeIte, tpenn ie i'm 5%riibiommeI
nod @nsIanO rteOer 3nrudtebrtt
Dber nut tbrer Sa9t eagle" aus.
geoebnte Hetien unternabtR, bic Elm,
stlnen Gtappen bis ms aleinfte bin.
Elm regeIte unb bic 9rsiltn an Isi,
mem arm our9 bic 5ebsnsniroigs
teitsu Der beiu9ten StGOte geIsitste.
Seine 2aufba9n bate er 1858
tegpnneH, ais ibm etne Gmpfehluu5
leints Napoleon Ill. treu ergebenea
2beims, Des poIi8etprdfetten mn
Senators pierre 4istri, einen Yldb
i'm Gebsimta6inett BEG &atiers ber'
ldaffte. Napoleon ieBte in ben
3metuno3nnn5igidbrigsn Don porns
Gsrsin pplles Yertrauen; Itammtsn
po9 bic pletris bon Der 9tapoleoH.
.fiiel aorFita! MsHn 6ranees1inl
gSietri .ilnter benz 5~ipeiten Gnifers
rside MIR tpenig berDorsetreteH lit.
10 lag bas bauptia1li9 oarnn. 0oh
Napoleon Ill. ieinsn Iangidbtigen
yrlpatistrstdr, ben SENATOR Mocs
Quart, niht germ sntlaHen monts,
Smmerbin lief I9ou banioIs pnrt
yietris 9dnoe cine garSe Mengs
gghimiter Angslegsnheiten; er mai
ia 4. g., Der tur3 nan 4usbru1 bee
dalieniiden Rrieges 2ubrpig Scot,
utb in has foilerll6e 9nuptquartie
lad 4lehonoria beglsitete. Wiii
Ausbrnh pes iieb3iger Sriegss puds
lsine 8eoeutune; als Fia paris. &C.
sen bic Rtgsuti4oft Der GoEisrju
gugenie erbob, ba mar er es, Der ben
Jtut Fonb, bic nittisIten @ebeims
rrtunosn bes taiferliaen 9nnoars
1ibs 3u nsrniGten, inbem er fts in
me nit foAenDem MoHer gtfiiut.
4loetpanne mari unb bdriH nuf.
ueinie; Ct mar Is Ierner, Der bonu
Fer Gnglanb mad Wilbslmsb0F
.ilie unb bort i'm gorSimmer oei
efaneenen &oilsrs Die pplittfht
orreponbsnS iibsruabm, bic Napo.
1rn oamals NIT isiuen Getrsusa
d England unO 8etsisn unterbitli
.ah Dem 2coe %Jiappleons Ill. nut,
q It DER Rdiisriu gugsnie arent,
oe9rIih. bic ibm INNER msbr bit
gsitune Der GsIddftt iibsrlisB; nu5
lit Sofn. Ger .aaeeiprins Gull
aradtt inn bellies gsrirauen emf
atgen unb ieBte ihn AZ ~isiiIssa Il
Observation-Disclosures ein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
Mttterheridt.

Sir 6maba uno llmge9enO:
Sdon beltteN obenO uro 9ienstag.
aGlter beute ubetO.
Sir Nebrasfo: SA6n beltte abero
uno 0ien8tng. adlter beitte aberO
I'M 0itli6en unO %5entralen Geit.
Sir Somd: &eilmeiie bem0lft uno
f1lter berte oben6. 3ienstag oGge.
ulein id)on. S6arfe gtoromeft 8inDe
6eltte oben6. /.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06

Die 3eitungsherousge6er ttrio
Re0oftelre Des meItlihen Soma, mel
dye in Council Bluffs lire SaHres
f%onbention obbolten. fuaren 6reitog
o6euo @Gite bes bteiigen Commercial
Clubs BEL einem 8onfett, benz cine
Nnone MISUNDERSTANDING folgte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
slenes sermaunsdsleb.

9ep Dorf, 6. Mdr3. = ale Cor,
februnaeu urlroen getroffeu, Inn eou
beute ob oas 'neue Ga GpGette'ihe
S~eemumsgeieb aud auf ausl1ilOi.
iden Ghiffen III AraH treter 3y
(aiien. H~egiermasbeamte oiirfcn
oemnadl feine Sdiffspopierc ans
geaeii, obnc polcn aeilutHis iiber
fas BerionaI mo bic auf DEM
S6tiie getroiienrn Sid)crbcitsnmb.
fegClu 81 belieen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
qOfomOtiDen fit @nElanS.

g6iIo6elpbia, va, 6. @11r5.
Die ruiiii6e 3egieruig bnt Der
@alowin 2ocomctip SO. einen g[lif.
trag aiif $50 @oioIin2 ofomotibeu
crteilt, ipelfc in ben S6iitengroben
ouf Der SItli6en 6ront beniitt ipcr,
ben ioQen. 9ieIe 2ofomOtiben Ton.
men oitf @eIeiien BON rur 5tpei SUB
Wreite Ioufeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
sifrfen entfcrnen Wlinen.

2onoon, 6. @ldr8. Sine 9fel.
ter'ide @epeide ais gltben teilt nit,
oaB bic 8iirfen Die @inen aus Den
Gar0aneIlen cntfernen, ME Der
Gorreiponoeut ans prinaten allel-
len erfabren Rabeu mill. Ties mir.
DC ~beoeutcn, bob Die Eitrten Oic
Shiffabrt in ben 3arodneGen tpte-
Der er0ffnen molten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
9~nasniammenltpR in atplien.

qnconn. Stolien, 6. Mdr8.- Gin
@ilitdr3ug IND Elm Eerionen8ug
itieBcn geitern bier oufeinanoer.
lleber Elm 0ubelto Gerionen fameu
babel um's 2ebel uno cine eroBe
AnaabI pilrbe bcrlest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
a6tung, 0e6raska
GitD 9ermannS(O6ne!

Stt ser regelmGBigcn geriamm-
lung am 8. I1r5 1916 werben Die
Qeleaaten sur nGd)Iten @roBlogen-
Sibtng crlp1bIt. GS ioa ii6 ieoer
@rli0er beitreben, oieier 8eridntn-
lung bo lmobnen, ba opd Joni
NOD tige Gafen our geratlula
70 :
6r 6nnfc, grdi. V. Gebert, SET
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06

&. 8. gnntcn,eDer, s6apsr 81. 10000
Ju6annes WteDer, @ertsr Gp, u. Dat. $1,000
q. &. 8eTdorner, 2aneaicr Gu ...... $4,000
s. Otto, ST., GralDfOrS GO, Sa.. $1,000
@m. Mener, glatte So. $4,000
Saeob Siek, gartOn &c. SAM 800. $4,000
amanOns Sautps, Glag GD ........ $4,000
gep. Serser, 9DIf 3d. Sa. ...,.... 26,00i
MiGie GirdbpfF, Smith 3d. SGmi. =. .26,00t
ar. sauSer, glatte So. .26,O0t
gan[ genner, @aae So. ....... $4,000
glng. 8enOt, SeuarO So .24,00C
Gr. 9ittmann, Sigun So 10000
0einrid Sorgtns, sripp So, 81. Daft. 10000
Tranf 90belfa, Snstpla g., Did 10000
2OpS eloter, gSiainebuso 81, Sa. 10000
9etlef Saeo6ien, Sba ST. So ........ 10000
SeurB Maafe, Stoe So. 10000
Sire, @. Asen6t, @nri6al So, &ani 10000
3O6n SOlui, &arren So, SO. ...... 10000
". gDlferts, @inne6asu So, SOiua 10000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06

@ie in friiberen Sabren Slide.
rel, 10 1T gang %beionOers ieet
nSufeln~ gum 2nittag5ruort ~unierer
iSrouemuelt gciuoroen in Scr ireien
3eit, Die lte ibren Eflittea abge-
.ninnt. llilO onri1t bat fie aud &eht,
oa man ia obre sroBe 9tifhe uno
Soften etruas S9one5 uno Oo6 5it-
aIeib gliisli6es fir ieine 5rcnnoe
joer fih ieIbit bcritenen fam. 9a-
bel fpntntt ibr ais gutter aatseber
unier Bud go. 8 CUR Silfe. auBer
20 Deri6ie6enen neueItcn @rfiterri
gon 9niien ooer Sods iitO iebr
nieolihe Ieidtaii5nfertisen0e MluIter
Don 5fals, Hontoffeln. 9efden.
SonStoidelL 9Gubhen unO 6iIet.
arbeiten oaril entboIten, ipelde obne
5raoe groBen geifoa finOen perOen.
dumen Sic nidlt NIT Der 8eIteIung
oieier neueiten 4usenbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
ae 9amsn BET a~ontsaantsn nna tbre etimmsnsa9I fnn ne idgt:

derSinanS stclser, snrner 81, g. 9at. 10000
Gttu GeiSle, Milam So, Ser 10000
Z. Z. Gdrueber, Starf Co., N. 9af 10000
Is. eapiteiu, qintuIn Gop &ai9 ~. 10000
SreO 9reius, Sibalgu So, Ser 10000
Mif emma 2nebfe, 5als So, Set.. 10000
Senru @eger, sburitun gO.......... 10000
garl Dill, Saline So. 10000
SbOs. Berg, SObniun 81. ......... 10000
Did @e9er, G6aie gp. ............ 10000
;Saeob Sieriaf, MariOu Gp,, Greg 10000
6. Sdroeoer, snrner So, g. Saf. 90. 10000
6eurnr 8oldf, Douglas So 10000
6enrp 9iing, gonlSer Gp,, Gulo. 10000
$. Sasii6, GoteS 3d. ST.. ......... 10000
3. q. Saco6icn, GrnlufprS So. ...... 10000
Stnrs g. 9iuie, Sebnitian GD., slrf 10000
Mrs. 9tb. Srnessert, SrOanOis 81. Sc. 10000
Spe !. StanSel, 6oprtte Gp, SeguS. 10000
u, q, Seitel, Sac gpy SOlua $500. 10000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
g ftmiere
s6nittmuftr -Ofntt

GeieIidaftsansns init Sdd&tHs
so. 1%580-1577.
De tteibIame Qn8ug 1T aug spei
lGanittmuFern Suiammenstiebt, bic aud
einaeln erbdltli9 fnb. qls Bacterial fam
brdune gabarbine CUR @tripenbuIg, gu beI
bic @piBenbluie ubsr peibtm Chiffon IN
Ifsbr guteu1 aontraIt iturb. Sudden lno
RodpaHe tparen nit brsiter Sorte befebt.
8eiSe Gdnittmuiier eisnen fi4 aud aur
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
Sanfen sntter nnO Gier!

@ir 6e3a6len ben b0diten Morft-
preis fiir CUTE Butter unO Gier. Our
n16ere 9(llsfunft idrei6t al 9oel
groOnce 50, 500 8arf auauue.
gS8. 10
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06

aleiSer-wcr6e,t gutpaiiellS gu ma
Bigen 8reilen angeiertigt BON
,yrau Sc. 9ietidb 1886 9. IA. Str.
90. 13
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-06
Die dntwort 0eS
Germ paul s. WGGer!

llnlere 2eier iDiiiefL onB bic eng,
Hide grciie benz 9eIii9 oes &errr
IonI g. WiaIer, Meoaftcur Oel
Chicago vMbenOpOit', cine 9eutilne
seseben bat, bic, ME mir bereits
an Greitng pordusiasteH, ben Eat,
laden teinespegs entipre6eno fem
frnnte. Set bat SER WliiIler fol-
genoe biinpiee Grfldruuig in ieinei
8eitung o6gegeben, bic betpeilt, Dat
e. Dem gr1iioenten Oos eenoiie @e.
ecntcii BON nem idgtc, mas ibrt bic
9epeifen IN ben Rrno eeLegt bat
iai. Die GrfIdriue loiitet:
Sn eisener Gadje.
Ser i'm borgeltrigen sGbtcdgr
amerieon@ ber0fientlifte 8erthi
ii6er meme llrtterreouttg nit Dem
Yr1iioenten ltnntut BON benz sSntcr.
national gteDs Serbice. Gr lit.
The Yale expositor., 1916-02-17

Gradually it has come about that
everyone who motors, be 1t more or
less, insists upon wearing the proper
motor headwear, and the making of
this particular kind Of millinery has
become a special business. A pretty
hat, soft and comfortable and one that
will stay on, no matter how much the
speed exceeds the limit-these are
the things the motorist demands as
essential. If in addition to these, dur.
ability and the appearance of a smart
street or sports hat may be acquired
all in one, so much the better for
those who market the marvel Of in
genuity.
Here are two of the motor hats de-
signed for spring. chosen from many
others equally good and of the same
character. They are made, by meth
cd that is patented, with an elastic
headband or headsize as the milliners
term II, and they will stay on the
head without the use of pin to fasten
them. A strong elastic cord is in
serted in the base of the crown at the
back and Il serves to bind the hat to
the head just as a garter holds up a
stocking.
Millinery braids and fabrics are
used for these hats, as for others. and
their designers are not hampered by
any lack of materials. Some mate
rails like pongee silk, and soft kid
feathers seem especially appropriate
In them.
In the picture a hat is shown at the
left having a braid brim and satin
crown with an embroidered flower mo
III for decoration. This is made in
brown, blue, green, rose, etc, and
makes q satisfactory street hat. Sc
The Yale expositor., 1916-02-17

AS II loath to say good-by TO fur
landings, which have been featured
this season as a finish for gowns.
fashion has turned TO marabou and
ostrich feather landings in a number
of the frocks designed for spring and
for present wear These landings are
wider than the marabou edgings
which were so popular a few seasons
ago, and ostrich feathers combined
with marabou or used alone are con-
spicuous in them
Bands made entirely of ostrich fibers
are likely to be in two colors, as dark
brown with white fbers intermixed,
or gray with white, or in two shades
of one color, the darker color or shade
predominating They are very hand
some but less durable than marabou
landings, because the fibers are liable
to lose their curl Airy and fragile
looking as marabou down is. II with
stands wear and dampness astonish-
ingly we'll
One of the new feather.trimmed
frocks is shown here finished with a
full fluffy-looking banding of marabou
and ostrich combined. 1t is a graceful
dress cut on simple lines and made
of dark gray satin as soft as crepe.
of georgette crepe, but with this and
a double skirt the frock still manages
to be a one-piece garment.
The Yale expositor., 1916-02-17
LANSING NOTES
Wants More Power.

Wants More Power.
c. L. Glasgow of the state railroad
commission has declared that he
is heartily IN favor of legislation that
will strengthen the powers of the COM
mission in the matter of regulating
stock and bond issues by public util-
tiles corporations, and intimated that
In the future no bond issue would be
allowed without an appraisal of the
property being made by disinterested
engineer. Commissioner Glasgow is
of the opinion that the Legislature
made serious mistake in refusing
to pass the bill introduced during the
last session of the legislature by Rep.
Seymour II. Person of Lansing. which
aimed TO convert the railroad commits
sion into a public utilities board with
greatly increased powers. while /
regret the Constantine situation most
keenly, / believe the disclosures in
this case will cause the next legisla-
ture to give favorable consideration to
the public utilities bill" said Commits
sioner Glasgow 81 certainly am in
favor of any bill that will enable the
commission to further safeguard the
investing public" said Glasgow.
The Yale expositor., 1916-02-17
Coal We Can't Get.

Beyond the depth Of 1000 feet II Ia
impossible to get coal as rule. The
great heat is the chief obstacle in
penetrating below 1000 feet. At a
depth of only 1900 feet the tempera-
ture of the earth amounts to SO de-
grees. The pressure of the air and
coal above is another obstacle in the
way. In the DeekinAeld colliery, at q
depth OF about $500 feet, the pressure
became 80 great that II crushed in cir
cular arches of brick four feet in thick
ness. and in one case a pillar of cast
iron, IL inches square, supporting a
roof only seven feet In extent, was
snapped in two. II was estimated by
the royal coal commissioners that the
English coal1elds contain, beneath the
mining limit OF 1000 feet. no less than
1885, 900, 900 tons Of coal. Science
some day viii undoubtedly find a
means OF getting this vast quantity to
the service.-Exchange
The Yale expositor., 1916-02-17
Only Make Them Shiny.

Almost the only requirement in the
new hats seems to be make them
shiny" So long as a fabric or a straw
presents a mirrorlike surface, IL suits
the popular demand. But there are ex.
ceptions even to that rule. for some
very smart-looking sports hats are be-
ing shown made of the sheerest OF
voiles underfaced with satin or tat.
feta, and curtain madras and what
looks like striped shirtings.
The Yale expositor., 1916-02-17

ested in the proposition in Michigan
to bring speakers of prominence into
the state and it is expected that meet
ings viii be held in Detroit, Ann Ar
Dor, Lansing and Grand Rapids during
the next few months. William How
ard Taft is president of the American
Branch of the League TO Enforce
Peace which was organized at meet
ing held in Philadelphia June II, 1915.
The organization of the league was
not perfected for the purpose of at
tempting to end the present war. but
is designed to prevent armed conflicts
in the future.
The Yale expositor., 1916-02-17

The satin bodice is chsve1y cut witt
heightened panel at the back which
gives it the appearance of a little
coat. A girdle extends from each side
of this panel to the front panel, and
band of feathers forms border for II.
The front panel reaches from the neck
of the satin bodice to the hem OF the
overdress. The satin bodice is cut In
a shallow V at the back and front and
the crepe underbodice is fulled into
narrow embroidered yoke with a
round neck opening.
The sleeves are long with Deep
straight, turned-back cuffs. and the fur
banding is placed about the edge OF
the cuffs and not about the hands.
The dress fastens at one side OF the
front panel with small shank buttons
of smoked pearl A short band OF
feathers extends across the back or
the neck Of the underbodice.
The underskirt is finished with a
plain three-inch hem which provides
the fashionable panel at the back,
reaching from waist line to hem.
It's length of line is unbroken ex-
cept for the short piece Of banding
that edges the bodice extension. which
would be better left off IL the frock is
TO be made for a short figure.
Feather landings are best suited to
afternoon and evening dresses. For
tailored suits cloth bands answer the
call OF fashion for this kind of finish
The Yale expositor., 1916-02-17
Candidate for Governor.

Governor Ferris says in making his
decision as to whether he will accept
the democratic nomination for third
term, he will not be influenced by the
entrance of Mr.. Dickinson of Charlotte
into the republican gubernatorial
race. Gerrit j. Diekema of Holland.
Albert E. Sleeper of Bad Axe and
Washington Gardner of Albion appear
to be Dickinsons principal opponents
for the republican nomination at the
present time.
Frederick G. Martindale of Detroit,
who has been beaten for the governor
ship in the last two primary cam
paigns. has decided to enter the race a
third time.
The Yale expositor., 1916-02-17

that its usefulness is not confined to
motor wear.
The hat at tho right is more dis
tinctly for motor wear, made of nat
ural color pongee bound with emer.
aid green braid. Flat cabochons OF
the braid are used for ornament and
a green chiffon veil is a part of the
motorists headwear outfit. The brim
line in this hat is very graceful
Both models are soft and beautifully
finished. They are wholly comfort
able and the wearer will arrive at her
journeys end with her hat on her head
and not in a corner of the car.
The Yale expositor., 1916-02-17
Worth Trying.

While buying silk stockings I was
given by the clerk this bit of informa-
ton: Before wearing silk stockings,
rinse the toes and the heels I'm cold
water and let them dry and you will
be surprised to find how much longer
the stockings will last.--From the ne
lineator.
The Yale expositor., 1916-02-17

tuberculosis in all forms has dropped
from 2OO.7 to 1868 per 100000 popula-
ton. According to the federal census
the death rate from pneumonia and
diphtheria has also dropped, but the
death rate from heart disease has in
creased from 1891 per 100000 popula-
ton to 1908. 1t is the alarming in
crease in heart disease that prompted
Burkart's little sermon.
The Yale expositor., 1916-02-17
The Peace Society.

At a meeting in the executive office
last week the Michigan chapter OF
the American branch of the League
to Enforce Peace was formally organ
lied with Thomas ]. O'Brien Of Grand
Rapids as state chairman. Coleman G.
Vaughan of st. Johns as secretary
and A. r. Davis of Lansing as treasur-
err. Il is the intention of those inter
The Yale expositor., 1916-02-17
Causes Of Death.

Secretary Burkartof the state board
of health quotes statistics compiled by
the federal census bureau showing
that in the past ten years as result
OF the activities of the anti tubercu-
losis societies the death rate from