davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24

over. and my skin was sore
and inhamed. Tho break
ing out would itch and
when I scratched they
would get sore and burn.
Ny clothing aggravated the
breaking out on my body.
I was bothered for over tive
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
Cards.

Mrs Alma J. Cox and Mrs. 6. J. Fen
nell will give a bridge party Satur-
day afternoon at the Knights of
Pythias hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
= = =
and Clubs.

The Knights Of Khorassan will be
entertained with banquet and caba-
ret on Friday night April 2S by the
Pythian Sisters in the Knights Of
Pythias hall. The Knights will hold
their annual ceremonial on April 27.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24

Penslar Dynamic Tonic is a great aid
in restoring strength. Sold bv Potter
Drug Company. The Penslar store
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
Ell Pasoans Awnu.

Mrs. Alice DAILY Of Providence hospi-
tai, has gone to New York city. En-
route she viii visit in New Orleans and
Washington. D. c. She will be awav
for about four months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
Ell Pasodns Returning.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Ainsa have
returned from a short trip to Junction
City, Kansas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24

Il saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment ad-
vertised and gave them trial After the
hrst application felt relief. used tive
fuil-sised boxes Of Cuticura Ointment With
the Cutlcwa Soap and in less than two
months was healed Signed Arthur b.
Goodrich. Co. F. 18th Infantry, Eagle
Pass. Tex. August 10, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
9ress postcard ''Cutieura. Dept T. Bos-
esn." Sold throughout the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24

For ehapPed hands, face or lips. Pot
ter's Toilet Cream is unequaIed price
Csc. Telephone $50 aud e75 and have n
delivered. Potter Drug Company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
YALE DEFEATS
PENN OARSNEN

Philadelphia, Pa, April 22.-Yale
defeated Pennsylvania in the Junior
eight cared shell race on the Schuyl-
kill river here today by half length.
The distance was IL miles. YaIe's
time 1928 rs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
LARGE PIMPLES
ALL over BODY
My Skin Was Sore and Inhamed.
Would Itch and Burn. Bothered
For Over Two Years.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

4 was bothered with dry skin and plrl-
pies all over my body. They were large,
red. and hard, and would tester and scale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24

JOhnsOn's Appreciated Chocolates
Always fresh. Excellent assortments.
Potter Drug Co., Phones 356-375. IOf
s. FL Paso St We deliver.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
AutOmobiling.

\ party composed Of Mr. and Mrs. L..
= fanktn, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. $. W. FAINT.
Miss Nannette Brundidge. Miss Flo
renee Paul, Donald Hart. Henry Rob-
ertson, Sam FAINT, jr., and Amasa Smith
motored to Hueco Natural Park sun
day and spent the day.
spanish Grill now spen 116 S. Oregon.
ADV.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24
Sure l1eberii@t.

gerlin meloet, Saf benz
Ssprorinsen Der Serben in Wta=
seSomiem ginbalt geboten iei.
Die 9entIden nnb lire ger-
biinSeten nebmen bic StaSte
Wseoiibic nnb yiaidJDba in Der
Sobrnbid]a.
YreSeal, Iiiblid pun &ron-
itaot, lit pon ben SeittIden mno
Geiterreiderm senommen.
9lm Ser Connie fanben sabl-
reidle Sample itatt nnb Die
9(aiiertem melben fleine Grfol-
ge. Die allgemeine Gage fat fidJ
bort anIdeinenb nidJt peran-
bert.
Sas &ommen Ses ltnteriee-
bupts ylt=53" ioa geideben
Iein, nm 6ie Steaitilg nnIercr
9icsiermus femnen ST lernen,
iast Oas Providence Sonr-
nal".
Gnf benz italieniiden &riegs-
id;amplat fanoen &fe pine
helnnAere Ve6eufmnn itatt.
Die 9entIden ilno SeiterA
reidDer pertreiben Die 9iniIen
ppn @eitmfer Der giarajOiufa.
Siren GGIt cine 9ieSe poa BON
9iiaen mno @erorebnngen.
0nrd Die Ginna1me BON
GDnifamsa iinb bic Gentra!-
madJte in ben 8eiit Der iuid-
tighten 6afenitabt yiitmaniens
aefummen 1t. baben bieGpntrolle
iiber bic BON bort nah Gitfa=
reit nnb in's Snnere fiibreitoe
Sabn erlangt. Gs mar Ser
bebentenSite Grfols Der Gen-
tralmad)te iuabrenb Der lekten
3eit.
Sieben Sampfer iumrben ber-
lenft.
9eittidaanb bamt 225 lin
terieeboote ieit oem Sesimm bes
Grieges.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24

Die &liieu geben sn, baf iie bic
Staot Nfeoii6ie an Der Gpnitansa-
Gsernaboba gabn eerGnntt baben.
Nteoiibie liegt MIR breisebn Neilen
pon g5ernappba entfernt, 10 BAT
WeafenIem's Srmppen melt iiber bic
SaIftc Der Balm in Belts balten.
s(mf Der srpfen 9onanbriife bei
G5ernapoSa iDer6en bie NmiIen nnb
9immanen mod eimmal perimden,
Stamb 81 balten. Die Bride 1T bic
einsise, amf Der sansen Strefe BON
Infarelt bis smr Sonanmiinbiing.
Die ociitIdem TerbiinSeten baben
and bic Gtaot &aIdppa ON Der SD-
nan, in Der Sobrmbid)a, senpmmem.
Wfadenien fat bic ginmGnen bis
nadj bem Sinra Mfnrat Siltrift &c.
trieben, iedssebn Nieilen n6rSlidj
pun Gpnitansa. Gr bat in alien bic
fen siimpfen 5000 Gefansene, siuei
aanpuen Imb So MaidinenseIdiits
gcmomnten.
1teber bic Ginnabme Der rnmGni-
idlen .6afenitaOt Gonitansa ani
SdJiuarsen Meer luirS semelbet: Die
Ginmabme Der StaSt fam nidJt nncr-
iuarfet. Seit mebreren Sagen fat
ten bic 'pcrbinseten SentIden, Ce-
fterreidJer, gnlgaren nno Siirfen bic
MniIen nnb 9inmGnen Dor fidJ binse-
triebem. Der gurmaridD Der Srmp-
pen Niafcnien's gins trot fnrdtba'
rem Gesems, Der ben goSem teilfueiic
in eimen Gmmpf iiniuamoelte, mani
baltiam Dor iidl; in As Gtnmben
iunrbeu siuSlf 9feilen semadJt. Dir
Tront befrns piersig Ieilen nno err
itreftc iidJ bonn SdJiudrsen Neer bic
snr Spmaii. 9ln feiuem Ynnfte 0ie4
Ter itngebtiren syrpnt bdt einSdluan'
Ten obcr Gin 3mriidiueiden itaftgefnn'
ben. SdJon am Sonntag iuaren bic
9rnppen in bic 9Gbe bon Gonitan5a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24

tD-Mi1ter uno 9lnoitors allein gar
nidt 5u erfpabnen oie artoeren Iau-
feftoen SalGre fir eine fleine Irntee
BON StraBen Iufilebern nno an
oeren @ebiilfen, bie ibr slmt bon
SShnen erbielter.
8. Ob ooer Oh nidt oas Staats-
@eieb, Dos eine Gerpfli6tung IN beu
Grirtar @ablen perlangt, ungill=
tig uno iuertlos lit, ongeii6ts Der
&onItitution ulfb Section 19 Der
Gtrafgelese Ser Ser. Staaten, mel
de cine Strafe BON $4,000 lno 10
Sabre @efdng1is ssseoern artoroben,
ser oas oblolute 9fe6t zines jeoen
8iirgers, in Der geational 8abl
Itirnrnen 8n biirfen, tuie er mill, Ell
nerlei lpie er in elmer porberiger
@a6[ geltinn1t bat, itort.
Die Beethoven 9olle 1tebt 81
nen uno 9Gen Die 1lnlere 9ebattt
boren ipollen, frei 8ur gerfiigltng
gngelfing miro feline Geoe balten
OF Ssuoge Dapis iid einitelt ooel
iid franf itellt. Die 5predBeit oel
Steiner miro gleibnlaBig eingeteilt
iper6en
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24
aolnnt nno bort Die Satia.
9tll, 10 oab S5r alS freit
Sirger ein inttaigtn=
tee Sotulll atgeben
f0aut.
9ies 1T cine SeransforOerllns bon
Gngelfing at 9auis.
San 9lntonio, 5. 20. Oft. 1916.
sln oen sld)tb. S. 81. 9apis,
gpnntg=9fi6ter.

@erter Serr:
9lls Sbr 8egenfanoioat in Der on1
7. geop. 1916 beporltebeitoen @abl
laoe i6 Sic bierrnit Elm lno foroere
Sic 5n elmer gemeini6aftliden 9e-
batte in Ger 8eetbopen Saae anl
0eittpod), ben 25. DIT, slbenos S
llbr berals.
Die 5ltr 0ebatte fonlmenoen Sra
gen iilto:
/. @esbalb Die Steuerrate ipab-
rero Der lesten bier Sabre Don 81
auf 50 Gents BON ieoem 9lnOeri
0oaar oes ,9liieliments erbobt piroe
2. 8esbdlb Sic bor nebrerer
SSabren, ais Sic @npalt ser @. sf
& u. g. 8abn iparen uno ebe Sie
@ountpri6ter nuroen, inter Gib
ausiagter, 6aB giienbabnen IN
8erar Gountp fein unparteiiI6es
ltrteil finben fonnen.
3. 8esbalb Der abgeiflabte 8eri
alien gigentltms i'm Goilttp iDob-
reno Der lesten bier Sabre nabe5ll
I'M eff WiIlionen Dollar erbob
nno ipabrelto oerielben bier Sabre
Der abgeibaste @ert Der arteiian
Belt q. $. & @. ST., S. & o. g.,
90. g. & &. nrto Der 9. M. & q. 8.
8abn ourh Sic nno ssSbre aontntii.
lare nm nabe5u cine bal6e Wttlliol
berabgeiest tpuroe.
A. @esbalh s. 6. 9ieiiter arn 28.
Septennber 1916 I'M 81. 9iitrifts
@eriht oieies @oufrtps cine &lage,
go 8-t2S62, eitreibte gegen
Sic nno Die @. 9(. & q. q. 8abrt,
porin Sic uno genartnte 9abngeiea=
I6aft beihuloigt iperoen, aln %.
sluguit 1916 0bosipillig, algereht
uno obne triftigen @runo, cine I'm
terlthung ieines @eiites5nltatoes
angeoronet uno ribn elmer Srreit-
9lnitalt empfoblen 5u baben", u1b-
reno er bon Der 9lnflage Der ltn5tt-
rednilngsfabjefeit freigeiprohen
tpur6e.
5. 8er oen $4,000 nBlumbing
Sob" in Dem neuen Gountp Sospis
tai erbielt uno iparum sic un0 bie
Gountp aomntiiiGre ben Gio gelei-
itet baben, pe0er oireft nod inoi-
reft bel &ontraft @erge6ungen in
tereiIiert 81 fein.
6. @esbal6 10 tpenige 8iirger oies
ies Gountps beouftragt fuur0en, 9(r-
belt ooer Waterial 5u liefern mel.
DIES sic uno Die &omniiidre be-
8ablten NIT iiber elmer Million Dol
lars, iDeldeS @Selo ortrd Steuern
ino gono 9lusgqben BON oen 9itr-
germ oieleS Gountp's tpdbreno ser
lebten bier Sabre aiifgebra6t tpuroe.
Z. 8esbaIb imo tpie bas GoluttD
Sbnen lmgefdbr $1,000 per sSabr
uno ieoen Sbrer &onlrniiidre 5000
per Wonat be3ablt uno ferner iiber
$4,000 per ssabr fiir 0epirtp goun-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24
6riegs s,tabrihtett.

syiirit giiloiu ioll fiirslid einem
befremnbetem 9iplomatem geiagt ba=
ben, baf Seatidlanb iuabrenb bes
Grieges 225 1tnterieebopte gebant
fat. Soiuol lit 9entId5lanO, ipie in
Seiterreid idlenft man benz gan bom
llnterieebppten mebr 9lmfmerfiamfeit
ais bem pon Sdladtid)iffem.
Sorb oaloane fat nenlidJ in gir=
mingbam erf1art, Gnglano lei nit
nnr aft5igtamienb Weann in Sen
Grieg segansen. 9as mar feline ,6el-
oentat, iuie 6al0ane nielleidt meimt,
Ionbern Elm gemeiner @ertranens=
brmd) seseniiber Ieinen @erbiin6eten.
Die Staliener mel0en, 0af lire
Srmppen amf bem &arit Elateait,
an Ser Sionso sSromt, BEN aanipf
iuieber enersiider anfsenontmen bo=
ben. Die Deiterreidjer beitatigen
bies, bebanpten aber, oaf ser Gnmpf
baiptiGd)lid in glrtilleriefemer be-
itanben babe. Die Geiterreider mel
Sen ferner, i'm iiiSliden SirDl itnb in
ben fariiden gllpen bGtten itniuidJ-
tige &Grnpfe itattgefnben. @idtise
@erGnbermnsen iinb bort ieoenfalls
nid)t porgefommen.
9entId)e 2nftIdiffe baben sic
fransOiiiden StGbte gsamcb mnb
enneuille bombaroiert, baben aber,
iaf frans6iiiden geridten, feinen
srosen Sdaben angeridjtet. @erlett
Adjt5ig 3eppeline iollen bie GtaSt
Sonoon ansesriffen baben. Die
geadrifyt fpmnlt ans einer iebr mn-
superlGiTisen lnelle nnb tit mod
nidt beitatigt.
gllle inaseoDniiden syiiSen iper6en
BON ben grief)iIhen Gebellen ge-
siunnsen, in ibr Seer eii5ltreten.
Or. sloler, Der Wsoroer bes @ra-.
fen .Sturafb, ion ieit sssabren eili
frarfer Wfnnn fem. Sein 8riloer
urto ieine Sdueiter iino i'm Siren
baus.
Sine Sepeid)e ans Gom bebaap-
tet, Yrims &onrao bon .Sobenlobs,
Der friibere NsilitGr Bombernenr
pon Srieit, merbe, ais gsadfolser
bes 8rafen Stiirsfb, Giterreidiider
Miniiter Erdiibent iueroen. Sphen-
lube mar friiber idJou eimmal Mini-.
iter YrGiibent. N
Cine Barrier Sepeide melbet, oaf
Die Serbem an Der gerna in Yfase-
opnien erfolgreid) sefampft bitten;
iie bGtten ale Insriffe Ser 8ulsa-
rem snriifseidJlasem. S6d)it iual)r=
fdJeinlid iuerben bic gnlsaren ipa-
ter 6as @egenteil bebanpten. glns
Berlin iuirb Id)un semelSet, bak Sem
Sorbringen Der Serben Ginbalt se-
tan lei.
Cine ScpeIdje ans 9pnbon melOct,
baf Der oGniide 9ampfer p6ebe"
nnS Der bpllGnbiidje Sampfer ySpr-
tuna" perIenft luorben iino. Wsan
6efiirdJtet, baf Der Gapitan nnS fiini-
5e6n Wfamn BON Der geiatnng Der
rSortnna" ertrmnfen iiio. slmd Der
engliIdJe 9ampfer sGabotta" Der
noriuesilde 9antpfer rlta", Der bani-
idle Sampfer uSelsa", Der griedtiidlc
9ampfer ygris" nno Der noriueaiidle !
9ampfer o9rafnr" iollen perIentt
icin.
-~>~S |
Guit nn0 Qpais lndlt Elm g4itfuer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24

auit nnS 2osis Indt Elm gsitiper
NIT bier Ginoern in elmer oeutIhen
sSatnilie. gppIifationen 5i ridten an
Ole ,syreie IreIie" unter 6. 81. $50. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-24
I6tltl1gspoa
s. ENG GELkINC,

9}epublifdfriiber annoioot fiir bas
Slnt oes Gountp-&ihters bon gerar
GolttttD
8amen iino beionoers eingelaoert.
(GoIitifde anseiael
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-08-17

Buy Prince Albert every
s0heTs tobacco Is sold in
topPy red bags, Sc; tidy red
fins, Zoe; hdndsome pound
and hoF.Pound tin humi-
dors-and-thdt corning fine
pound crystal glass humi-
dor vifh spon9e-m oisteney
top that keeps the tobacco
In such clever fTiM-aIOGysI
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-08-17
County A5falrs
0y1I1IzTAY,YzZOxYz0zIzNz@

Quarterly Statement Of X. w. Campbell, Coun-
ty Treasurer, slO~ ing status Of all funds, and
the balance in his hands at the close Of business
July 3lst, 1915
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-08-17

Optimistic Thought.
There are many sOOthsAyss ~
nv DsoDAeas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-08-17
the national joy smoke

has flavor different as is delightful. You neve
And that isn't strange either.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-08-17

6l,4O4 93 6l,4O4 %
4, r. W. Campbell, Treasurer OF Meade county
do solemnly swear that the above statement Is
true and correct to the best Of my knowledge aud
belief. X. W. CAMPBELL, Co. Treas.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day Of Aug. 1916. w. w. PRESSLY,
Seal County Clerk.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-08-17

On the FOvoFso ode
Of this tidy rcd Tin
you viii read: PRO
cess Patented July
3Oth. 1907" which
has mAde three men
smoke pipes where
enc sacked bOfoGOI
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. ANGLIN
HELD FROM FAMILY HOME

.T1s funeral services OF Mrs. Robert
Ansiin, wife Of DR.. Anglin. who has been
. resident OF Omaha for over a score OF
years. ware held yesterday afternoon at
the residence, Thirty-ninth and Dodge
streets. rev Edwin Hart Jenks. d. D..
officiating
!fhe house was filled with the warm
personal friends Of Dr. and Mrs. Anglin.
and bowefs OF beautiful flowers bore 81
iert witness 10 the sympathy Of many
loved tohts Music was sung without ao-
eofnpahirhent by n quartet. under the
direction Of Mr.. Thomas J. Kelly. a close
friend or the family. the selection being
''Issus. Lover OF My Soul" Peace. Per.
feet PsAce." and 20 Love- That Will
Not lat Me Co."
Hsv. DR.. Jsnks came from the same
paft Of the state OF New York from
which Mrs. Anglin came to Omaha as &
bride. He spoke feellnsiy OF the placic
MohaFkf Valley and the ancient elms CT
oeneseth street. Utica, which stood the
storms .pf, over a century. calling atten
tlonf 10 the fact that the same minister
who perforrned the wedding ceremony
witch united Minnie Roberts TO Rober
Anflih I'm the days gone past. would b
there at his old post to receive her ant
% lay her TO rest DR., jerks gave In
Stances OF acts OF charity ana goodnes,
which Mrs. .Anglin hsd done. unheraldet
and unknown. and his address through
QUE was IL beautifui tribute. Mr.. Harr.
Hobeftt, who 10 very well known II
Omaha and who ls Mrs Anglin's onl!
brother, was here for the funeral. an,
with Dr. Anslln took the body back T.
Utica. n. r.. It's final restins-plaee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
OMAHA REALTY MEN
AT NEW ORLEANS
Delegation from Here to the Con-
vehtion Of National Real Es-
tate Exchanges.
TO VIEW SIGHTS OF THE SOUTH

Nine or ten OF Omaha's llveliest real es-
tate men will be At New Orleans most Of
this week for the convention Of the Ma
tionai Association OF Real Estate Ex-
changes. which is to begin session there
this week.
Most Of them left Thursday evening
over the chicago a Northwestern rail-
way for Chicago. where they Joined the
Twin City Special from Minneapolis and
81 Paul and went to New Orleans with
thatlive crowd Of real estate men 30 we'll
known to the Omaha men through the
frequent visits here Of Mr. Upham and
Mr.. Ingersoll. president and secretary.
respectively, Of the International Realty
association. s
Personnel of the Crowd.
The Omaha men In the crowd are c.
r. Harrison. Harry Christie. J. q. Brandt,
c. L. Mattson. Drexei slbbernson. w. g.
Blackwell, E. F. Williams.
Ed Slater, who was chairman OF the
committee In charge Of getting up q
DELEGATION to go. could not make the trip
himself when the eleventh hour came. or
account OF press OF business at home.
The crowd expects to zee lot OF inter.
esting sights throughout the south before
returning. The Twin City Special tool
them 20 many historic places throughout
the south before landing them at New
Orleans. and the boys expect TO scatter
some. perhaps, on the return to take II
q lot OF the southern battle fields or
the way home.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

accompanying material. The second was
a melodram. Achilles Racing the Char
lot" which was marked by strong
rhythmic impetus II was highly sug-
gestive of its title. the melodram for
flute. clarinet and harp played by Messrs.
Kincaid. Iangenus and Lolito. which fol-
lowed. was such an agreeable combina-
ton OF Instruments and 80 full OF melody
that an encore was given in the shape OF
another melodram from the same play.
'Tphigenla's Farewell brought vio-
lincelo solo by Mr.. jacques RenGrd. This
was. as the name implies. of sadness OF
character and was played with the ut
most taste by Mr.. Renard. Tho orchestra
shone to excellent advantage In all of
this group and reflected great credit upon
Mr.. Damrosch In his double role.
The closing number was the concerto
for plano In @ by Rubenstein played with
electrifying effect by Mr.. Hoffman, This
concerto Is essentially brilliant. The first
movement moderate con moto" intro
duces Its various themes and counter
themes clearly, and these were clothed
with magnetic charm by Mr.. Hoffman.
The andante was full OF melody and
gave Mr.. Hoffman opportunity to show
the many daintier tints upon his palette
- "tt 40 boHichlt ~
was In the allegro" however. that Mr..
Hoffman fairly took the breath by his
bravura, The runs giowed and pulsated
under his flying fingers. the chord leaps
were frequent and taken at the greatest
speed and In the return OF the original
theme. and heavy octave work IN the left
hand. his power was tremendous Yet.
through II all Mr.. Hoffman never lost
his clearnees Of detail. assurance OF tech
mic nor tonal balance.
He truly deserves his high place az
one Of the great Interpreters OF plano
music at the present day. His encorel
were. first. Mendelssohn's "spinnins
Song" played with almost fairylikS
daintiness. the second. Chopin Moe.
turne." which proved Mr.. Hoffman al
finished an artist in this style OF musi,
as he is OF any other he may choose e
present
The orchestra responded 10 but on,
encore which II I am not mistaken wal
an English dance by Percy Grang
er with piano accompaniment.
H. NJ r.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Northwest Club in
Battle to Secure
Use of School Rooms

Northwest Improvers. meeting first on
the grounds of the Monmouth Park
school ana then at the h ime Of Mr.. Good
year. nearby. resolved last night EN-
phatically to make tho Board OF EducR-
tion take back its recent order prohibit
ing the use OF the school buildings for
public meetings.
The members after warm debate de-
elared the board was using the scarlet
fever epidemic as an excuse for shutting
off the use OF the buildings until fall,
when as a matter of fact. they asserted
the epidemic was under control and there
was no more danger In their holdlnI
meetings in the school buildings. A com
! mittee consisting of Fred Martin. ]. A
Harper and Ed Black was named TO civ,
the resolution publicity and 10 present &
/ 10 the members OF the board
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

sunday afternoon at 3 on spiritual I'm
.ersta ndinE."
FIRST progressive. spirltualist. 1916 Har-
ney--Regilar services. followed by mes
ages. every Sunday evening at s. Reg
ular message service every Friday at
Associated Bible Students. meet IN
Lyric building. Nineteenth and Farnam,
on Reservation What It Means to Me.
The Church OF Life. SIS North Eigh-
teenth Mrs V. a. Bell, General super
intendert-" Effect OF Prayer" 80 2.
Bussey will present the subject Of the
evening.
Grace United Evangelical, Camden Ave
nue. and North Twenty-seventh, Thomas
N. Evans, Pastor-PreaChing at II a. m.
The Old Guards" will have charge Of
the gospel team work at 1880 p. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Keystone League
OF Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Reorganlzed Church OF Jesus Christ of
Ohio, Elder Paul n. craig, Psstor-sun-
day school. s:45 a M: preaching at Il a.
m At the Moose hall. South Side. Sun
day school, 10 a. M; preaching, IL a. m.
and 7:9O ?. m.
Peoples Church. sis North Eighteenth,
Evangelist All Allen will speak on Wire
less Telegra ply" Evening at S. he will
Ssppeak. on From the Prize Ring to & the
night in the week Evangelist Allen VIII
speak.
United Brethren, Nineteenth and 10th
rop. w o. Jones. Pastor-Morning at II
n. m, sermon by pastor; evening, I;Se
p. M, evangellstic services Sunday school
at 10 a m. Christian Endeavor at $50 ?.
m. Prayer. Bible study and conference,
Wednesday at p. m.
First Reformed, Twenty-third and Deer
Park Boulevard, John F. Hawk Pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, DR.. H. Bus
man, superintendent. At II a. m, Are
You Willlng?" Mission band at 3 p m.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m. Even
ing at 7:3O. Service in charge of Women 6
Missionary society. Prayer service on
Wednesday at p. M.
First Unltarian. Turplns Hall. Twenty
eighth and Fanam-Sunday school and
Bitlc study classes at 10 n. m. Sermon
by George, Rowland Dodson. minister OF
the Chu ch I Uni y, at 4. Louis, II a. m
THE Religion of Healthy Mindedness.'
Lecture by Rev. Mr. Dodson. S p. m.
The Evolution of Emersons Spiritual
Life" Music by Ross Johnson, tenor
George Barker, jr., violinist; Helen Ben
nett. pianist.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

IN five years" said the admiral. and
how can you train a corps OF strategists
In that time? Great Britain has been 500
years training its men and building up
It's navy We can never advance to first
place until we change our system Of di-
rection and preparation for war. We
can't catch up with Germany in fivs
years. As TO training men. we need to
train enlisted men. but the greatest need
Is the training OF the admirals."
Admiral Fiske, who has been the CEN
ter OF a storm OF criticism Of the navy
since he resigned as aide for operations
a year ago was not inclined 20 dwell
upon his differences with Secretary Dam
iels. In response 20 questions. he said
the secretary had granted him a months
leave OF absence when he asked for
three months and that Mr.. Daniels had
told him he didn't want naval officers in
Washington talking TO congressman and
newspaper men