davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-26
Wide Discretion Given.
BY United Press

By United Press.
Washington April 26.-Gen. Scott
and Gen Funston have been given
wide powers of discretion in conferr-
ing with Gen. Cbregon, the Mexican
minister of war.
1t is believed that they will seek
broad cooperation and attempt to
convince Obregon of the necessity for
continuing the chase until the Willis
tas are shattered. Theg will also en-
phasize the necessity Of the Ameri-
can troops using Mexican railroads,
cleaiming that the lack of such use
will prolong the expedition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-26
Other Issues Involved in Dispute Capa-
bic Of Settlement; Germans Balk at
Applying Rule 10 Munition
Ships
GROWING FEELING NO
BREACH is PROBABLE
Disadvantages Of Rupture in Relations Re-
allied in Berlin; Information is Sought
by Chancellor Concerning De-
mands Of America
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, April 26.-It is declars
ed on good authority that President
Welson will not withdraw his demand
that submarines warn merchantmen
as well as passenger liners before at
tacking them.
1t is understood that the president
holds that American seamen earning
a living are entitled to protection. Of
ficials here again today emphasized
the danger of over-confidence in the
satisfactory outcome OF the negotia-
tions with Germany.
Memorandum Published.
The state department made clear
the American attitude on armed mer4
chantmen in memorandum that was
given out for publication today. This
memorandum was prepared a month
ago under the presidents direction.
The publication of the memorana
dum was intended to define what Is
meant by demanding the abandon-
ment OF Germany's present methoa
of submarine warfare and 1t also pre-
cluded the possibility OF German in.
quiries on that point.
"The belligerents should assume
that an armed merchantmen is peace
able unless there is conclusive evi-
dence to the contrary" is the depart.
ment's position as expressed in the
memorandum.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-26
BY United Press.

Berlin, April 26.-It was learned aus
thoritatiyely today that President
Wilson's demand that submarine COM
manders give warning to freight
steamers as well as passenger liners
before attacking them is the most -
rious obstacle blocking the settlement
of the issue pending between Germa-
ny and the United States government.
1t is believed that the other points in
volved in the controversy are capable
of adjustment.
The feeling is growing here that no
breach in the relations between the|
two nations will occur. Freighters, i'll
is pointed out, are engaged almost
solely in carrying munitions to the al
lies and it is therefore felt that it isl
right that the rule against attack
without warning should be relaxed in|
such cases.
Chancellor Bethmann Won HollwegI
has gone for a second conference|
with the kaiser. The situation will
mark time while he is away.
Ambassador Gerard and Hollwee|
held conference before the latter de
parted from the city for the front
Admiral Won Holtzendorff accompa
MED the chancellor to the kaiser
headquarters.
1t can be stated positively that Dl
Won Bethmann-Hollweg and his ad
visers realize fully the disadvantage
G. the break with the United State
and that they do not desire it If
can be avoided But they feel IL
'eak must come ultimately it woul
be useless to indulge in concession
and compromises now and that the
might as well have the matter settle
Ambassador Gerard conferred
Monday with the imperial chancell'
alone, none of the chancellor's a
visers participating in the intervie
He was able to give the chanceIl
little positive or advance informati,
on the limits of the American poll
beyond the notes themselves but
Washington policy so far as it was
dicated in the various notes to G
many. it is understood. was discuss
lengthy and possible solutions to
questions which have given rise to .
crisis were considered in this ID
| and confidential interview concern
which the ambassador naturally
clined to talk to the Correspondent
Mr.. Gerard Immediately cabled
long account of the conversation
lContinued on Page-Thgee.l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-26
Battle Is Rumored.

BY United Press.
El Paso, Tex. April 26.-vSeveral
soldiers of the punitive expedition
we're killed in a battle in Mexico, ac-
cording to unconfirmed rumors that
were current at Columbus today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-26
PUNISH COPS IF THEY
TRY TO STOP SPOoNING

By United Press.
Pittsburgh. April 26.-Here
: is Police Superintendent Mat
: thews pronouncement concern
; ing spooney lovers in Pitts
+ burgh public parks;
: ANY policeman who is. so
lacking in brains as to disturb
: any exercise of that kind will
: be placed on the books. Such
+ an officer would not be hui
! name.
! yes, sir; you can say for
: me that spooning goes in the
: parks. It is in the spring of
= the year especially that young
+ hearts turn to love and love
: leads to marriage and happy
: homes"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-26
Shells from Ships Effective.

3v tinted press
London, April 26.-Shells from the
German cruisers that bombarded
Lowestoff yesterday morning hheo
four persons and damaged four hun
dred dwellings in Lowestoff
The enemy ships also shelled Var
month and Quarmouth but no serious
damage was done at the latter places.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-26
,TACCART IS
WILLING TO
TAKE TOCA
Senator by Appointment is Handed
Nomination in Democratic COnyen-
lion in Indiana; Run Against
Watson
Ily United Press.

IIy United Press,
indianapolis, Ind, April 26.-The
Democratic state convention here to-
day nominated Tom Taggart for U. s.
senator to fill out the term of the
late senator Shiyely. Taggart will
accept.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-26

the plaintiff in the sum gross of $15.-
461.
Plaintiff sets up three several and
distinct causes of action. IN the sec
ond cause of action, among other
things. the liability of the defendants
r, T. Johnson and c. B. Campbell. as
streties on d supersedeas sond, is al
leged to exist in amount not to exceed
$4,000.
Certain Exhibits" are attached to
the pleadings of the plaintiff, chief of
which is Exhibit b" which shows
the account in detail of plaintiff
against the defendants
The building involved in the suit is
the one occupied by Y. w. Darnell,
and the ownership of the property has
been in litigation for years, finally
determined in a decision of the Unit
ed States supreme court short time
ago in favor of F. z. Riddle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-26
KOZY WILL
CLOSE, TOO

Hereafter there will be no Sunday
shows at my house, was the an
nouncement made today 10y w. c..
Blackstone, manager of the Kozy the
ater.
Il called upon several OF the minis
ters of the city yesterday and inform
ed them concerning my decision to
close on Sunday" said Mr.. Black
stone and he added, "at the same time
l told them that thought it only fair
that the Shannoan Springs amuse-
ment place should also cease to do
business on Sunday"
Following the previous announce
ment to the same effect by J. L. Olive,
manager of the Sugg and the EN-
press. the statement of Mr.. Black
stone means that the lid is on all the
playhouses in Chickasha on Sunday,
without any legal pressure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-26
:. I. !. J. + ! 1. I. J. J. !. +
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Oklahoma.

Tonight fair. colder in south
east portion; frost. Thursday
fair; warmer.
Local Temperature.
During "a hours ending 8
a m. today;
Maximum. 65; minimum. A.
Rain during "A hours ending
at a. m, AZ inch.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WARRANTY DECIDE

Charles ". Martin and wife 70 Emma
HeHdley. Haunian street, $40 feet east q
Thiuieth street. aouih SIDE NEl2e sJ9 SO
Homestead company 70 Jehsis y. CALVIN,
Fifieth street. 100 feht north ~ street
yest side, 40xl3B tt4ttt4.t.+sfttstta 100
Mona ~ satog and husband to deorge MAJ
aenian. TwentY.fftb street 100 feet north ~.
81 street, east side. g0Nlb0 ,t.tts ttlt.ttt wv
Nellie II. Caldwell 81 al. to John u eald.
we'll, northeast corner of fliiY third ana
Davenport street apProAlnall y 9 ,,,
Ann Liae. northeast corner NJ Elk ana
Washington streets. l23Nls0 .t+..ti+...t,s
Thomas ". HaIen and husband 70 Edlih e
Coleman a. al. southeast corner Of Forty
ninth and Cummings streets, i0x9d .,tttttt Z
Fred Jackson 10 Gertrude Jackson, northeast
corner of Twsntyhnh and nurdette
Fred Jackson 10 Gertrude Jackson twenty
sixth street. gs feet north " Blonde sttnct,
west side. rs 3sHl20 ,tftttts,, .ss...tta,.t. # j
Edith Peterson and wife 70 Edward Peterson,
Chicago street. ll6.@ feet east 0f Thirty
eighth avenue north side. b0xl26 ,rst 400
Fannie X oliver aud VITO 70 John 8 Horn
and wife T8enty-third street. so feet south
OF n street. east aide, b0Ais0 .s.,t.fst.. 1900
Nebraska Savings and Loan association 10
Robert j. Lindsay, Parker street, 900 feet
east Of Fortieth street, north side, b0xlA0, 0At
Charles y. Brkett and wife 10 Nathan
Rombers Ogden street ie5 feet east ~
Eleventh street, south side, ia0Tlaa Fort
street, im feet east Of Eleventh street,
north side, 20Hislj southwest corner ot
Eleventh and ogden streets laaSl9lA
northwest eprner Of Eleventh and Fort
Streets lgzx20tf ,.ss.,.t-+t.,t-.l .,,as... J.
Walter b atlman and wife 70 MAR
Mcdibty. northwest corner n Thirty fourth
and Aarhths streets. 7ssila ...s.+t..+t.s.t =
Mel Uni, a. % al, 70 th9 y q itedlCs
company Harvey street tss4 feet west
Or lsenly elghln street. north slda eetlAs $50
MARY t4Arpan W heirs ~ Npls w Rnamns-
scn sunrise street, Renaon, n u fssj noftb
81 Allison avenue vest side. NitaRiA ..
ehfirt rhrisieussn and sife 70 Cara p.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Man Who "Beat Up
North Platte Dry
Editor Pays Fine

NORTH PLATTE, Neba May is.-(spe.
ciatl- Beeanhc OF various editorials and
articles against gambling. bootleRgins,
prostitution and other forms Of law vio-
lations, appearing In the Evening Tele.
Rfnph' a local daily paper. aud because
OF the activities Of The publication in
The campaign which resulted in the ~.
looms being driven from North Platte. A.
y Kelly editor and owner OF Tie paper,
yesterday was attacked and beaten By
clifford coe, gentleman Of leisure.
Cole, who is a hrothor-in-law TO one of
The saloon men put out of business when
North Platte was voted dry. upbraIded
the editor Tor the attitude adopted by hts
paper and after few words swung on
the newspaper man. Cole. who handled
his hands and feet like pugilist was
too much FOR Mr. Kelly When arraigned
before County Judge French Cole pleaded
guilty 10 an assault charge and paid
fine. Little ia known here OF Cole, who
came TO North Platte about four months
ago. The editor declares that his paper
attitude viii remain unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
is HELD kr CHADR0N

cHADHON, Neb., May II Especial J.
The annual convention Of The Protestant
Episcopal Missionary District Of West-
ern Nebraska convened In Grace church
here Wednesday. with the m Rev
George Allen Beeeher bishop presiding
The prelude was a confirmation service,
al which ten were confirmed Tuesday
evening which was followed by an Illus
irated lecture on the growth Of th1
United States and Of The Protestant Epis.
eopal church therein,
Wednesday vas devoted 20 bnsInest
sessions aud the bishops annual address
The eonyocation sermon by Tie Rev
Norman Hutton rector Of st. Chfyaos.
toms church, Chicago, was delivered III
The evening in the Pace opera house
Thursday. business session Of tha
church work was held and separately
that Of the House Of churchwomon,
presided over by Mrs. DEAN Ware IN
the afternoon a joint session at which
Miss Glare Ratteu read a paper on sun.
day school work and Mrs. Guttcrson on
church music In the evening a banquet
was given by the Commercial elub 70 the
guests. Covers were laid for 100 Rev
Mr. Banks OF Grace church was toast.
master Responses we're made by Rec
tors Bates. Dumyill. Dixon, Johnson
Roltlu Henry and Young and Deans
Wells, Ware and Shaw The meeting
closed with reception to Bishop
noecber at the punch table
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
rairbury News Notes.

FAiRBCRY, Neb May IA ospecialD-
The Farhury Commercial club II en-
dcnvorng to bring about restoration
Of the motor service on the 81, Joseph e.
Grand Island railroad. A committee COM
priaing Dan Kavanagh and Roy Riley
has been appointed and they attended a
recent meeting Of the railway commits
sion AZ Hastings This commission will
render a decision Ia The next thirty days
The foslin Lumber company has closed
q deal whereby II has purchased the
Falrhury Lumber and Coal company and
an lta property
A pretty May wedding was soiemuized
az the German Lutheran church near
Gladstone Thursday afternoon, when Rev,
n, Holder united In marriage Paul twert
and Miss Matilda puN 4 reception fol-
lowed ~ the Dux residence and IN the
evening 30 friends and relatives PARTED,
paled 10 q platform dance The bride il
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Albert nux
end thr groom son ~ Ar and Mrs
John lVeU They viii make their home
ln Gladstone
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

FiuENN Nfb Nav ia Special -
fHe deiI sl.nn af The ins library build.
n Nr fntFd Ne ihe itA hy john VI on,
ugft aha hsld last evening The Fourth
i#NmFAiai W,nd saEn concert followed
HY pFfseualan ~ lno baiidng hY Mr
atlhtgt MHyar Az g. Huetbs accepted
sHerf s1tfaaa PSI q p uafih Was fal
HMt tf fuueb Wntd tf tha WamaMs
Uiah af faHpt fbH tine uhfafY ballt
ma H WaENhiH heptaaf eish rslht
mnai 1eusHf tieafs ana us root sesg,
H w@r
tH i48 HtHn nsam 81 taa 90 rami
m MF 8Nt6tN tasftAaT alih RHogas
aEaatf 90 aemz 90 ttf sA animals
tHWa H.aaa8 ths haf3 presented iR
tes sas bless e. sell
ta "a attUa asta .n Nsf
tFsa.F.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

EDGAR Neb.. May tg.-tspeelal ).=Nrs
Susan Carson died NJ the home ut Mr.
and Mrs Sam Mckee. with whom She
has been liginR for the lhat few months
yesterday morning aged rs years aud q
months Mrs Carson came 10 This secs
ton In an early day with her husband
and family and had lived here ever slnre
She was the mother of eight children
five boys and three glrls. Her husband.
the three girls and one boy preceded her
One son - W. Carson, rs postmaster nf
Edgar the other three SONS I've iu other
PARTS N Nebraska aud Kansas Thf fus
neral services were held 81 the Mek.f
home this afternoon Al aei0eh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
GERMAN WHEEL r
AND HIT BRITISH
Kaiser's War Machine Shifts Attack
from Verdun to English Line,
Gaining First Trenches.
FIVE HUNDRED YARDS ENTERED

Switching their attack from the
Verdun region against the French.
the Germans have begun again
sharp offensive against the British
line around Hulluch
Preceding their movements with
the usual heavy bombardments. the
Germans launched an infantry at
tack against the British lines in the
region Of Vcrmelles and we're sue
cessful in capturing inst line
trenches over front Of about 500
yards The British admit the loss OF
the positions. but say that part OF
them were retaken in counNr at
tack
Berlin declares that in their defense -
The trenches and especially later in the
q ,nter attacks tho British suffered
heavy casualties and in addition lost men
taken prisoners and several machine
guns captured.
French Make Gnins.
Around Vetdun The French on the left
bank Of the Meuse, have re-captDred
points Of vantage previously taken from
them southeast of Hancouri by the Ger
mans. Bombnrdments are ngain taking
place IN The vicinity Of Le Mort Homme
and Cumieres. and against the French
first and second line trenches on the right
bank OF The Mouse between the Haudre-
mont wood aud yaux. A German attack
southeast of Fort pouaumont was re-
pulsed.
lderable Infantry fighting, which As
set has been without result, Is In pro-
greas on the Dvlnzk and Jacobstadt Sec
tes Of the Russian front Petrograd re-
ports that German attacks at several
points here and further south have been
rohulsed
Ia the Anstro-lt0lian theater Intense
artillery actions are ensuing IN the Col
Jz Lana zone, and tho Italians have
put down two Austrian attempts at at
tack against captured positions on Mount
cubln.
Russians Successful
Petrograd reports further progress for
tho Russians fighting against the Turks
near the Persian frontier, with Bagdad
~ Their objective. Here the Turks at
tempted % take the offensive. but Petro.
grad says the movement was repulsed.
Farther north, near Aschfala. which ia
situated some fifty miles west Of Er.
zerom, the Russians claim to have
made further progress westward. This,
however Il Al variance with the claims
Of constantinople, which says that tia
Russians, driven out OF their positions
NJ " Innt hope, west VI Erzerum. ars
making every effort to maintain them
selff IN new positions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Large Barn Near
Liberty Is Burned

BEATRICE. Neb., May 1s.-(special)--
Fire Thursday night destroyed the large
barn Of John Snyder. seven miles south
Of Liberty Seven horses, all his hay.
food. farm implements, etc. were lost.
The loss IL placed az about 5000, par
TALLY covered by insurance.
JameA Delk the circus reyivalist who
has been conducting meetings At Lincoln
for tho last few weeks, will open se-
rles Of meetings, beginning next Wednes-
day evening.
c. p Allen Of this city. who was de-
fnated for the republican nomination for
float representative At the recent pfl-
maries, has been notified that he had re-
ceived the nomination Of the peoples in
dependent party, and states that he VIII
make the race for tho office on that
ticket
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
LIFTS LID ON CARDS,
DANCE AND STAGE
Methodist Subcommittee on Amuse.
ments Urges Eliminating Rule
for Expulsion
LAW TERMED A DEAD LETTER

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. T. May
13,- Members OF the Methodist Epls-
copal church who play cards. dance
and attend the theater viii no longer
be liable to expulsion, II recommend
ations made by subcommittee OF
the general conference, which has
been considering the question Of
amusements, are reported BY the
committee on the state OF the church,
and later by the conference. The
report was offered TO the main COM
mittee late today and after an aeri-
mouiouB discussion action was de-
ferred until Monday.
By vote OF 10 TO the subcom.
mittce recommended the elimination
from the book Of discipline Of the
clause prohibiting these amusements.
and offered as substitute an add
tional paragraph In which warning
IL made against the diversions
Minority Report submitted.
Tho effect Of the proposed change IL 10
remove the absolute prohibition but 10
place the church on record ~ spli
strongly opposed to these forms Of amuse.
menta minority report Was submitted
advising The retention Of lho paragraphs
"a Il now stands,
II WAS maintained by those fayofiuR
removal OF the restriction fhat the pen.
atty now provided ~ not enforced IN any
church, aud that the effect upon younf
people viii be much greater II a provision
that cannot be enforced Ia withdrawn aud
d general warning issued that the church
does not sanction dancing playing OF
games Of chance, attending theaterh
horse races, circuses, dancing paftles
or patronlzng dancing schools uppo.
altlon 10 the change Is based OH the allie
CATION that a means the church Ia let
ting down the bara.'
The delegates TO the conference were
brought 10 high pitch OF excitement to-
day by q proposal submitted IN the re-.
port Of The commission on social service,
which IL designed 10 place the church on
record as endorsing the preferential Shop,
which II was charged VIII lead later TO
the closed shop
II this IL adopted. according 70 dele
gates who spoke in opposition, II VIII
place the church ~ the position % ape
officially endorsing the methods Of labor
unions and will result IN the abolition n
The open shop system IN the publishing
plants Of the Methodist Booe Concern ~
Cincinnati ana Chicago. Although tcch
Hically open" ths plant at New YORK
City now employs only union labor
Speakers who sought favorable aefon
asserted that this stand Is necessary :
The church IL to hope ever TO win The
friendship OF laboring men.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

ASHLAND, Seh May % sraenl rsl
eEfam lHchaflsa a. Gratis wta wa.
ihfaRr from a load gf heF Jh8f nt wa
nRh aehidmeyer hIs hired man. Wrta
hauilnE oa his rlata seven mEIss saulhs
sast ~ town THURSDAY HaeiaR hH
uscs died tba woFs.nN rhr saAsm
occurred vben thp ian mfsr W ths rst
of hsF Slipped 30 tne aaHan rhrasiBa
erals fIalenlIt &c tha saHHd Ue nta
sssb "a years snA vas tFs a.itt Eau ~
Thomas tfaiE ~ AaHisat bee Htts
Gifts All thets ehldtsn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

HIEIEHN H|V1 M4I TT"IHTH "
tammea sHaHf tfm# A0 Wem "a
thf gHb feafe TtaHsitE u NE
m T sdtnaa ei0 ds.Nmst f We
~ frmf re- HE rtif tiaif
MHU ag tlHNalh E4f EMs Hae f
staH uni q mfH
haF M ga h ktsa H N Ha
lssa e.sE Whsi iitbf fs ~
wi0 NJ INFESTED nasl Mi
aihs fas AiamHt stf aN Na
aptn " th teHRE m FtFa9
alHN 81 fsa k.Kb s M
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
OMAHA MEN TO ATTEND
THE GARDNER FUNERAL

The funeral Of the late William A.
Gardner. president or the Northwestern
Railroad company, will be held from the
family residence on Sheridan Road
Evanston, H.. at $50 o'clock sunday
afternoon with burial in Rose Hill come.
terry Those attending from Omaha viii
be Frank Walters. general manager o.
the Northwestern, I'd p. Peck and
Luther Drake
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
JAIL AND FINE FOR THE
SALE OF LIQUOR TO INDIANS

George u roasue of cbadron was sen.
ienrod To sixty days in the chadron jail
and tlned iioo by Federal Judge Weed.
rough on a charge OF giving liquor 20 an
laduu ile was brought here and taken
back By Deputy Marshal a NJ Wright
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
! Prosperity I'M CANADA

prosperity III Canada
taoo 90 % in new wealth added in 1915
enormous crops and low taxation make
t9rHers rich. Wheat average, g6ls bush
els per acre in Alberta, @75 bushes per
acre w Saskatchewan, $3.50 bushels per
acres N Manitoba, Taxes average .2l
ana VIII not exceed SIS per quarter sec
ton, includes all taxes, no taxes on i'm.
pfovements Free schools and full re-
llgiops liberty good climate Get your
iarm home from the Canadian Pacific
railway. 70 years 70 pay. Good land from
wv 70 wv per acre, irrigated lands from
$40, ana the government guarantees
your land and water titles Balance,
attet first payment extended over nine
teen Years with interest at 8 per cent,
pflylsgos Of paying in full any time
BEFORE final payment becomes due your
farm should have paid for itself. We
VIII lend you W TO 5000 IN improve
menta In certain districts. with no Sc
curly other than the land itself Par
tleularA on request Ready farms
FOR sale Special easy terms. Loans for
livestock In defined districts, after
one years occupation, under certain
conditions, we advance cattle. sheep and
hogs 70 farmers up 70 a value Of 81 900
We want you; We can afford TO help
you We own the land We want tho land
cultivated Our interests are mutual. Buy
direct and get your farm home from the
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Send
for free book J 81 Dennis, Assistant 10
the President, Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, 30 Ninth Ave. Calgary. Alberta,
Canada
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

tkNMNA ~ Mas M 81
Wr So Mw H kW
huslf af Hm asfs Is
Hs Fs3 nlta atE6ifes
sac Ma fsH chs
n.tstmE tsf kHa tH te
sftsF amt th u ita
hs fb8 sffsu e M as
a Fpa tsh $751; sac samt E
ataA sra ita~afA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

ENN NNE Ne Mag taHaaats
~ tsaef q rHn SUITE gsss 50
Qas8t ataW t8 tHH amaaats
las n lhs Ftsraa 4artae8nf q
MHht sa Fthar nWFiaa lha eesA
ast aHetifen eWh tta sas.
Ht hsd teat iha e1sHff hass
@se s. feais aHge aFsH tMiamaA .
Nas@sht M Al fsHwaaaa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

STELLA, sch MAJ - Hnscial ,s-
CLINTON NJ Nortia has returned from q
tfm % Minnesota. brlHsinK with him a
bride No. Norris recently spent e year
ntar leHisflils Nnu where ss baeams
aequa'ntgt aitb HIs atte Sho was Mlsa
tiitahst0 ieeis Thef viii reside here