davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19


ibrtn 5oF fa6en. Meun Ie suriid.
|tebrtsn, falIs bies iibsr9aupt iein mir,
be, miro alles gu 2lids unb Sriim'
mern geiporben iein uub Die arbeit
zines Weni6enlebens Osrui9tet.
8a b0ttsn Ie in Der Berns SduTc
6onnern, inatternbe @ep~e9rIaIpen unb
bumpfen Gnnonenoonnsr. Sbre 9Iide
trafen ii4 fragenb unb sritauni.
o8as 1T Die S9IaGt" iagte Sus
refon nit leu6tenbsn gtlgsn.
IS gibt nod S9psoen, Die tam.
|pfsn!"
Sic tdmpfen fir uns,' foste er
unb faltets feline Sdnbe, rbsts fir Iie,
8ott eebs tbneH Sieg!"
9ur4 Stunoen rafte bort Der
aampf; balb lauier. bolo i4pd@er
rolte Der Bonner rtngsum. aber qes
gen abenb ipurbe es filler, uno nod
uno mad purOe es gang fiji uno rils
big, fpie mad etnem @epitter.
Die beioen fporen in 4ngit unb
Spannung umbergegdngen, ole nit
benz 4%bnebmen bes Samples nur 8us
nabm. Ser bate gsiiegt2 Die Sbg
rigen ober Die Hufen3 Sts puBten
es nidt unD ma9ten Ii4 auf ale
5dle our 5ludt bereit.
pl0Bli9 90rten iie SrommeInirbel
uon 9orben tommen, Der Bonner Tom
ndbsr unb naber; auIeBt pernobmen
tie 6stos bic tattfeiten G9rltte mars
fdierenoer SoIbaten.
lin 81 ieben, OF 5reuno pofr
5einO na9e, mar 9urefon auf oos
Dad ieins8 6aufes geitiegen. Mas
er gu Ieben 6etam, fiate ietne Mugen
nit Grdnen, oenn es mar cine i4nes
bii4e SABINE, bic iibsr i4peOif9en
Sol6aten mebte.
als er berabtdm, s~itterte feline
Gtimme:
s8erettet, ml1rfnelte CT leiie.
limb @ertruO bo6te, oaB Ie nod
nift DerlOren tparen. Gs CAB nod
9offnung fir ben, Oer au gIaubeit
nagte.
Die Soloaten nGberten ii9 Dem
9ofe. gs mar Elm SGhulein bes sos
OermauIdnoii9en Regiments = uno
an ibrer Spite rttt Elm iunger Saupts
mann. Die Srommeln I9lugen nod
unb Die SABINE Ieu9tete i'm 4benbrot.
Surefon unb Gertrub ia9er, ME Der
5auptmann auf ibren Sof Suritt, unb
ols ct Dor Die 5nustiir fam. 1prang
er bonn gfe+b uno ging auf lie gu.
pgiun magit 0u bein @eripre9sn eins
l0fen, 9ureion," fagte er, p0as 8srs
ipreden, oas Ou Dor o6t3ebn Sabren
gegsben bait. Run bat bein Sof mid
gebraudt, ba bin i9 nun, belize mid
ntltommen!"
unb bann gtng er duf gsrtrub au
unb ergriff tbre !9Gnbs.
.aennit on nun Grit pie6er, mein
Madbden2" fugte er. o0ein 9onr
1T nod GOLDEN un6 Oeine Qusen iirb
md ebenfo blau. 9as mar Elm Idns
ges Marten fir Did,"
sQ6er nidt DergebIi9.' fogte Fe
nit 3%itternber 9timme, nun tDmmt
3uleBt mod bas Slid"
.0u Daft bein @eriprsdsn tpie Elm
Mann gehaIten," fugte Sureion, .unb
ih 6aIte bos meme"
Qber Grit fliifterte 1sinsr 9eltebten
sn:
s8urd buntle Sabre baf Ou mel.
ner gebarrt. 8urd 8lut uno SrGnen
bob ih fir bid getdmpft. 3uIeBt
tomnt Der Sieg. 9tun gebt bic Sons
ne inter. Qber cine rleue GORne gebt
morgen fir uus auf.+
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

tets pirfiam, leidt mirfeno obne In
bebagen ooer Shner8er 81 berur.
laden. Seit iiber 25 syobren 1T cs
Die Saltpt @Ieoi8in in t%auienoen &ei
men. 4potbefer oerfollfen IS ollcr.
orten fir DOC. Cine 9robefloiG,
bon Or. galbmeG's SDrlip &cpiiIr
1T foitenIos er9dltlid mpnn man al
81. @. Q. Gololpea. 142 @oibin9.
ton Ctr, Monticeio, Sainoia.
l1reibt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

asn uns auf3ubringen fu6t, neil IN
8elqien elm ben ariegsgefeBen gemdh
erqongenes 3o0esurteil an eintt
gnglGnberin oolitredt tporoen 1T, ote
otS &riegsperrots iiberfibrt tpOrDen
mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
a2O Nder .NomeitanO Qanb.

800 Nfer SOmeitatS 2anS.
Bette @cleqeubeit iiir einen ar.
men @lanll, III elmer 9ltteu 6urm
an fommen. 5einiter 8o6en no
ules pGdit. Bon 3--6 MeiIen pon
Ger @tienbnhn- Stdtiou &utrHre,
Stpre, @ol8tanolaug un0 Shule.
@eites @uIier non is bis 80 SUB,
uuo geilitg freie5 6oI5 fir 5euce.
Giolten mo Sei3nlg in Der NGbe.
Dit $ts5 lit allies br5ubIt. aoni-
Sie qleid ODER ienOeu Cir ms $50
%i8ahlpma. ml6 ein altcs Stild
yauo mirh "a ieifl. mern Sir fom,
men. 3uglet1 lidjern Sie iid Den
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
@at eineeridtete Garmen-au Der.

Gut ei%nseridltete Sarmeu-su Der.
taufen, 6u $50, $65 uno $75 per
afer, in Qute[ope Gountu, Neb.
Gieie Sarmen t6nlten brett BON
G~i9entbiimer gefouft tperoen. Sybr
brou6t feline 9ommifiion at 6e8aG.
len, poourf SIR $1,000 Bis $4,000
iparen tonnt. 9os 2anb lit Iauter
idpar5er ian6iger 2ebmbo6en, gut
9orll- nnb 9Ilfotfa.2onb. Sir einen
5pottpreis, $40 4fer fir $65. AZ
@eiIen, un0 800 fir $65 ben afer,
8 MeiIen BON Der Stn6t. 8egen
Snformotionen fper0e man iih ODER
idreibe an 5rorf 5hmlerbommer,
n. 1. Clearwater. 9eb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
go ader 6pmtefeab in goTornhn.-

so WIDER 0Dmeifea6 lit GDIor060.-
9eutidel gs lit Die Ieste @ele.
9enbeit, beites RegieruttgsIono, nnbe
aur giienbobn, goitoffice, 96uIe.
uabe groBen StGoten, no ales
tpG6it, a1 bcfommten. geftes 8oIIer
urt0 geniig freies SoI8. s[ae lin.
foiten fir bieies 2an0 fine $185,
fir 800 4der. aommen Sic qIeid
ODER fen0en Sic glnrfe. Sc. Gbaii.
1er, 1924 Curtis Str, 9enper,
Colo. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

3a Derfanfen-t0 slider 5Iorioa-
Iarlo, fem SltnpfIdnb, allies eber
berfoufen es gegen bar ODER oif 4b.
5a6lung; feBr biIlig. gloreiie: s.
9(ltpater, c. 0. Otto Sd6uing, @Iei.
froon. SSopa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

nieoriger Greis. Sn Gehrltar tutro
Der 4rets piel b0ber. DentfAe,
benuBt oiefe leBte @~eIegenbeit, oenn
bieies 2nno lit pirfIi6 iebr gut.
10 Gents fir mebr apsfunft. 6rnnf
Chandler, 1924 Curtis Str, 9elt.
Der, Colo. s. ID.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
KlGIGtl5lrlR An6elgen'

Geiadlt erfa6rener Sodium euten
9arlllnd in einem Der beIten So.
looms in 0luoba 5u ii6ernebmen.
$3.50 erforoerlid. gead8uftagen
1909 California Str. S. 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

9as pr~eismhrbiste GFen Bel geter
Stump. 9euti6e aiide. 1903
Dodge StraBe. 2. Stof. MobI3ei.
ten % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

&erIanst-eutcs @Gb6en fir olae.
meine Sousarbeit un6 9odjen in
SnmiIie bon orei. Gutter 2obn. Gel
Sornen 1889.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

Guft Gnre SiKen unb motrasen
ou~farbeiten our6 Die oItbeudbrte
GirHto Cmaba BilOtp &c., 1907
Cummings Str. Sci. Douglas 2467.
1f
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

6armor6citer uerlaust. - Sir ton.
men 8rpet iltlgen MGnnern Stel-
len alif 5nrmen beiorgen. au5u-
frozen GrnahG 9ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

stelluns seinft-als @eiddftsfab.
rer I'M gIi16. SoteI ODER Heitali.
rant. 5obe 20-iG6r. Grfabrung
.uto erIter aIofie a~eferenser. @Or.
4. Tribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

MaSflen = fir aGgemeine &ausor.
belt oerlangt, muB fofen f0nnen.
1908 @oolmortb ape. Eel. Sar-
neD 6342.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

Gntlnnfen- 9onnp 6 Sabre ali,
@euidt 500 Gfunb, neiBer gor.
fopf mo bier peiBe 6iiBe. 0od-
ridt 81 Ieuoen an grnit Sebooe,
Gmerion, g1eb. s. %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
BY Lady Duff Gordon l"LuciIe")

'li- trend o the modes 81 hats is toward the
sna Ia, Is ret as sou,htp az -. d. I ,sr 'ne
nose women "no cling their youthSulnoss If
aSp"c' as drowning man straw foraswcar INC
small hat because II is susgea.c az the old wop,ans
ooh'et Those Who are more analytical explain that
,heF co nor wear the small hat because. having no
oIiHl IL aHorfs no shade for the thro,yinr
!e .acS hhe! and hoilo" places into strong relief
: ne nat shown on this page are specimens OF
smart sfal mats that favored FOR general wear
n" attractive 'nTbaa looks equally well with tro;
teu' costume or skating Eavb The crown of Fh,
Ee'et, l. surrounded by broad hand of rnolestin
snpeinpoScd on which silver ribbons nd rosehiy
! ne siucE felt hat OF liSh shade has a daupe@s
nPturncd orim. fastened tho side Ivy cocsade of
metaliized ribbon Til" is defined ~ skunk fur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
This Iatban Is Equally Appropriate for Stree,
Wear for Skating

z ADV DUFF GORDON, III. fsuYu, .I,s,Ie" % l,,.
/ don and lorenzo: Of fashion. IN INC world
"tt-' each week the l'.aon .ticc &c. .,i, ne;s,.
dressed
Lady DuaGordons Pans c,iab,h-nca, brins. he, ;D,o
e!o:c touet vit, that centre 81 fatAior
Lady daft Gordoa. Amer,caa e.;sb.,l,oc,,. -, :, NJ
and - 81 Fifty street Ne.y Iorl and No Zoo
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
ANTELOPE LAW WORKS WELL
Secretary of Wholesale Druggists
Association Describes Effects
of Legislation.
DECREASED SALE OF NARCOTICS

Entire satisfaction with the results
achieved 10y the Harrison auti-uarcotic
law, tho federal act to limit the sale OF
narcotic drugs which became effective
March T. exists among tho Wholesale and
retail drug dealers Of the country, ac-
corUiuy TO =. T. Holiday. secretary VI
the National Wholesale Druggists associ-
alton. an organization which was inter
cstCd I'm the promotion OF the when 1t
was before congress MIR. Holiday has
Just returned to New York. from n trip
through the west. middle west aud south.
whore ho interviewed the leading NOR
chants aud distributors OF each district.
The Harrison auti-uarcotic law has
boon wonderful In its effects said Mr..
Holiday on Saturday, "aud has sur
passed the expectations OF its most ar
dent advocates The sale OF opium aud
morphine. tho principal narcotic drgus,
has been reduced at least 10 per cent
through the operation Of the law, where
as the greatest reduction which had
been predicted was not in excess OF 40
per cent Tho sales. moreover. will
steadily grow less as 'hc habitual users
OF narcotic stimulants are cured, reas-
onably large proportion Of the drugs
now being sold to these consumers being
on prescription. do not think il Is going
beyond the limits Of probability to pro
phesy that the next generation will show
great Improvement over tho present
In tho numbers OF hRhitual drug users.
Under the provisions Of the law, all
sellers Of narcotic drugs must have gov
eminent licenses and all goods sold must
be on government order blanks. Dealers
are required to keep a record of all
transactions. including the purpose for
which the drugs were TO be used. Not
only are the distributors OF these drugs
required 60 obtain license before they can
engage in the trade. but all physicians
and others who have an interest in their
distribution must he licensed Legitimate
wholesalers and retailers throughout tho
country have given the law almost
unanimous support, although st must
no recognized that IL has caused re-
duction of their profits on the sales Of
the drugs affected
TN spite OF the wide support which
the law has received. there have been
many prosecutions. The federal author
tiles have been particularly active, and
whore II was impossible for them TO pro-
coed against the offender, they have
turned over tho data and records upon
which prosecution depended TO the state
officers. These have, in many cases.
taken up the prosecution OF cases pre-
scented TO them and large part OF tn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20

illegal trade has thus been stamped
out
MIR. Holiday poincd out that tho Har-
rison law had been urged BY the lead
ing drug interest previous 20 its passage,
and that at the time some suspicion OF
the motives behind tho movement might
have been held by those not thoroughly
acquainted with the situation. lie said
that members Of the TRADE had acted not
as dealers, but as citizens. and that this
fact had been brought out clearly by the
hearty cooperation of drug trade factors
with the government authorities in en-
forcing the provisions OF the act.
Tho decreased sales OF morphine and
opium are in no degree attributable TO
decline In importatons although this
has occurred. Mr.. Holiday said. There
was no difficulty in obtaining sufficient
sales Of tho product to flll all legitimate
requirements, although several manu-
features OF opiates and importers OF
opium had acquired what constituted
practically a corner In the opium market.
and prices due TO war conditions were
high
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
Russian Regiment
With a Fighting
Record Behind It

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
HEADQUARTERS OF THE FIRST
SIBERIAN CORPS. Jan. lO.-The First
Siberian regiment. which with others of
the First Siberian corps, turned the tide
of battle at LODI when the Russian army
was almost completely enveloped by the
Germans, and which bore the brunt of
the fighting before Warsaw. has n his
tory dating back 800 years. 1t was Gre
atcd in 172O by Peter the Great. 1t was
the regiment sent in the Chinese expedi-
ton in 10000, and for its service at that
time it was awarded a flag with spe-
cial inscription by the emperor. II was
n part OF the First Manchurian army in
the Japanese war and fought at Do-Yan,
Chai-Hai and Mukden. Much has been
written about their intrepid valor during
that struggle.
When the present emperor. as heir to
the throne. went TO the far east he chris
tened the regiment his own, with the
right to bear his initials upon their Shout
der straps This special distinction has
created a bond Of sympathy and good
fellowship among the officers and men.
The regiment has many gifts from the
emperor and from foreign visitors and
from other regiments, creating collec-
ton of great historic value as we'll When
the regiment is at home. at every feast
or function a chair is kept at the head
of the table or in the place of honor for
the emperor. Above it always is placed
his portrait, one of his many gifts. At
regimental dinners the portrait is yelled
until the toasts are reached when It is
uncovered and the first toast is to his
imperial majesty. The place at the table
is served as though the emperor was
present in fact.
Another tradition of this regiment,
which is ancient and abandoned by nearly
all other Siberians, is the presentation of
the winecup. 1t is rarely observed except
when the emperor is present or for other
distinguished guests. To the singing of a
special regimental song, in which the
guest is addressed by his Christian name
and in the familiar form thou and
thee" he is offered successive cups of
wine and urged to drink to the bottom
in the name of our friendship" After
the third repetition it is customary for
the guest to break the glass, whereupon
the sentiments of fellowship are expressed
by cheers and song.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
Uncle Sam Is Only
One Not Inspired by
UlteriOr Motives

Correspondence OF the Associated P1cssD
AMSTERDAM Netherlands. Jan. To-
Germany has not made such n thorough
pacific penetration OF ltaly's financial
and industrial markets as Is generally
reported, according to Francesca Nitti
tho former Italian minister OF agricul-
turc who has contributed an article on
the subject to the current number Of the
Dutch Journal Tor Economics and Grog-
raphy. Germany, he SAYS. has only
placed capital amounting I'm the aEgrc-
gate TO sSOOo.OOO into Italian enterprises
There are but few purely German com
panies OF Importance I'm Italy, he says,
but, on the other hand, numerous Ger
mans have actively participated in the
working OF Italian companies without
putting any money into them.
Revenue statistics indicate that last
year the total OF taxed foreign capital
in Italy was approximately 10000 600, OF
which roughly 600 was French and
Belgian, S22,OOoOo0 British. and only
S5O0O,O0o German more than half Of
which latter sum is represented by two
most prominent German steamship lines.
What there is of German penetration,
says Signor Nitti. il chiefly represented
by individual Germans, who act or have
acted as managers OF italian banks. and
as agents of French. Belgium and Brit
ish trading corporations.
The Italian authority further remarks
with disappointment that American capt.
tai holds aloof from Italian financial
undertakings, which is the moro regret
table since America is the only country
which the Italians need not suspect of
Interior motives" and he adds that the
great volume of italian exports and labor
to the United States would seem to justify
the expectation that Americans would
show more interest in Italian finances
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
MEXICAN ASSASSIN
BEGS FOR HIS LIFE
Bandit Fails to Meet End with
Fortitude of His Race and Is
Shot as He Grovels.
BODY PUT ON EXHIBITION

JUAREZ, Mex, Jan. 19.-The
bodies of Jose Rodriguez and Miguel
Baca-Valles, executed Villa leaders,
which were placed on exhibition here
today as evidence that the de facto
government of Mexico is determined
TO exterminate the bandits who
slaughtered eighteen mining men
near Santa Ysabel, Chihuahua, eight
days ago, were put aboard a train
late today and sent TO Chihuahua
City. There, according to Mexican
officials, they will be shown in pub
lie again as examples OF what will
happen to any one adopting the ca
reer Of an outlaw in Mexico.
Rodriguez. who was captured by en-
ployes of the Babricora ranch and exc
cuted by Carranza authorities at MADEIRA
last Thursday. was positively identified
as the Villa leader who has been burning
railroad bridges, looting mines and
ranches and threatening the lives of for4
cigners ever since Villa was driven out
OF Sonora. following the series OF defeats
that began at Aqua Prieta November /,
last.
Executed Mt JuarcE.
Baca-Nillcs was caught fourteen miles
west of Columbus. N. NJ. and was exc
cuted early today at Juarez, after he had
been brought here on the train that
bore the body of Rodriguez. Enrique
Cisneros, another Villa officer who was
captured with Baca-Valles, is being
brought overland to face a court mar
tlal.
Baca-Valles. contrary TO the usual
fatalistic attitude of the Mexicans, begged
for his life. According to Americans who
saw the murderer and robber killed, the
Villa chief crawled. supplicating, before
this executioners and was shot to death
as he grovelled.
A train from the interior was expected
tonight Only three Americans are re-
ported to be on board. Tho train which
left today for the south carried a num-
Der Of Americans back into Mexico.
Attack Wilson'S Policy.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Discussion of
the nations duty toward its citizens in
Mexico cropped out in the senate again
today, and another Intervention resolu-
ton was added to the half-dozen intro
duced since the Santa ISABEL murder.
Several republican senators attacked
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20

various committees interested In our
work on trcms Of the great possible
economy.
1t seems to mo that with the gcncr-
osity OF the American merchant and
manufacturer our local committees from
moneys that may be subscribed to them
for this purpose can purchase such mate
rails at far moro advantageous rates than
can be obtained i'm any commercial trans
action.
1T is our hope that We may have large
consignmcuts arriving 10y christmas and
We do not believe that there is any man
ncr In which the American people can
better show their inherent instinct OF
philanthropy and kindlincss than by ans
wcring this appeal from millions OF help
lcst. destitute people"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
Give Those Worn
Nerves a Rest

Don't givc up. When YOU feel all UNI
strung. when family cares seem too hard
to bear and backache. dizzy headaches,
queer pains and irregular action Of the
kidneys and bladder may nystify you,
remember that such troubles often come
from weak kidneys and it may be that
you only need Doan's Kidney Pills TO
make you well. When tho kidneys are
weak there's danger OF dropsy. gravel
and Bright's disease. Don't delay. Profit
by others experience.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
An Omaha Woman Says

Mrs. G. w. Schneider, ESQ Sahler ST.,
says II was subject 20 attacks OF back
ache, especially II took cold. Then my
kidneys would be affected and I would
ache all over. Doan's Kidney Pills took
away the distress in my back and
strengthened my kidneys DO that I felt
one hundred per cent better in every
way. For some years have felt in no
need of kidney medicine
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20

have been especially provided so that the
whole American contributions will reach
the destitute without one cent Of deduc-
ton.
Many Difficulties In Way.
I'm the matter OF the character OF
clothing for these people. we are sur
rounded with multitude Of difficulties.
In tho first instance the drastic sanitary
arrangements made by the governments
through whose territory we must pass
make the introduction OF secondhand
clothing. especially In the areas Of tho
operating armies where the want will be
greatest practically Impossible.
1--WE therefore must ask frankly for
new clothing and moro particularly for
unmade material Not that the destitute
in Belgium and northern France are not
intensely grateful-for second hand cloth
ing, but as a matter OF necessity we are
forced to ask only for unworn stuffs.
1T must be borne in mind that those
for whom VIC appeal are living under
almost total industrial paralysis; that
many millions of them arc idle and that
the cry we have from them daily is:
Give us something to do. give us some
thing TO work on, so that we may con-
tribute to our support Therefore II We
can provide them with materials they
will make up their own clothing Further
more the poor OF Belgium and northern
France can devise an extraordinary
amount OF clothing out Of a given piece
OF cloth and can work in such materials
to patch up their own clothing For this
reason We are anxious to secure piece
goods as far as possible. or, alternatively
unworn made-up-clothlng.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20
nirtrIhntinn 1. Ercr.

I'VE have established workrooms I'm
all the leading Belgian cities. The ono in
Brussels alone gives employment TO over
1900 people. This clothing is all dis
trihuted free through our local communal
committees after they have made a care
full investigation of the necessities of
each recipient. There are today between
5000 and 1000 OF the noblest and best
Belgian and French people giving their
whole service in tho volunteer conduct
OF these local committees, endeavoring
with the greatest possible devotion and
under the greatest strain TO exc out to
their utmost usefulness the meager sup
plies which we are able TO furnish.
what we urgently need is new wooden
clothes for women and girls and boys,
wooden and cotton materials for babies
clothing, shawls, stockings, jerseys,
sweaters, blankets, boots and shoes, UNI
derclothing, overcoats, pettIcoats and
suits of all descriptions, and in fact
every article in the gsmut of warm cloth
ing.
Hope for Much.
ut seems to us that there must be on
the shelves of the stores and I'm tho
houses of the United States a large
amount of remnant cloth materials and
now ready-made clothing which would be
contributed or could be purchased by the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-20

President Wilson's policy in heated
speeches. and Chairman Stone of the for
eign relations committee and other demo-
Gratis defended il.