davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

panOt ie6en MID. SietS fann ct
iidcr iein, oab ieine 9lnoromng ac.
Uiiicnboit bciolgi miro.
--------------
%icl gnfrcpnna bci Cincm grauOe.
SSn ser gobnune ocS Guis 9loicu.
berg, 9ir. 213. @eit0lonteomcrp.
StroBe, brod acitcrn Gin 5cucr ous.
0aS ,Seucr. mclhes in Dem Qoocn 0cs
&nuies auSbrah. mur0c BON ocn 10.
Ii5iiten 9lolf nuo sacobS BON Ser lilo.
liden @oIi5eiiiotion cntocdt. g9a6.
reno 9lolf nab Der Montaomcrp. m0
56orpitroBe lief Inn cinen 1cuer.
9lIarm ob8uscbcu brah SSocobS 0ic
Sbiir Gin nno ipcdtc Oic I'M 5hlaie
Iiceenoon 9emobner ocS NaiiIcS.
Grci aoltaongcr brohtcn lid. 0a 0as
5cuer in5ipiihcn an 9InSoc6nunp su.
genommcn batte nn0 ibncn ocn gSca
nad imteu bin oerIcaic. iibcr 0as
God5 eines giahborballles in Sitbcr.
belt. Der @eiibcr 0cs &0uIes, ellis
Roicnberg nno ieine 8rou ciItcn nod
Dem Simmer ibrer bciocn Ainocr inns
bradten oieieIbcn sic ourh ocn
Naud ihon bepuBtlos maren. chen.
ianS in Siherbcit. 9lls Sic 8cucr.
me6r eintraf iano OicieIbe Oen @li.
djael SlIu. pelcber i'm oritten Siod.
werf elm Simmer bcmobnt. IN icitcm
SdloIc por, mo CT muroc lbcr cine
Seitcr bon 3lpei 6cueupcbrlcnicn ac.
rcttct. Ger Brand mlroe nod furScr
3cit eeloiht. g9ie Ocriclbc cniitan.
Den 1T fonntc nidt IN griabruua ac.
brocbt mcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
Dem sicscr bci suuucnbers.
gum %. 9luglIt 1914.

Gum 26-29. 9luguit 1914.
SltprcliBen bell in 6lanmeu,
Still bcbt Oos gauge Tolf;
Nlit @ott oeum oentiGe Monnen
&ir 6o6cns niht oelpollt;
%orludrtsl Der aaiicr rllfet,
Sebt po6l, i6r 2ie6en nlll
o5cbt molIen mir iic Orclden",
0uB iic es mic ocreeiicit
::@eil Central Sinocnbllrg,
Siegcr 6ci Sorncn6ere..:
Suil pic Oic 9oppen iIoecu,
Sei! mic eS Greidc 0o6,
NlS man in groBcu 9oeen
|on linfs mo rccbts gepodt;
|o gob es fein Gntrirnen
Stiibn iouiic SdIog ouf Sdloo.
lln0 bon 5pei9rnOert Touieno
gtiht @iner fam nud &ouie
::0roben bel Gonnenbers
Wlit @cnrol Sinocnburg.1:
|rei Gage un0 orei glG6tc,
., 6lut'ger 9ooesitroiB,
g8ie li6 Die 2onomcbr rd1te
llno wie Der 2onOiturm bout.
g}idts por euA 9iuiien beilig
3iellos piirgt ibr i'm 2ono',
gSoS oeutider 6leiB eruor6eu
So6t' ibr i'm glu6 peroorben-
..God @en'rol 0inoenburg
Se6rfS clld bel 1annen6erg.::
llnbcinli6 toIleS Soaen
9ei'm Sobeniteiuer Suupb
Sir aoiad' ROB iuo @oecn
|euu &ebrous ipor Ser Grlimpf;
Sout oeutide Scr5en illbeln.
SitprcuBcn ipicocr frci
Sic @ode Der Moiiren
6egtc @olinocu's 6Iurcn
,.Grobeu bci 1onnenbcrq
Nlit @en'rol Siuocnblrg1:
Sell Oir; on eolcr 9lede,
Sieger 6ei Eonncnbcrgl
SSo on Oen Seine sur Stredc,
Nollbradt ocn 2ebenslpcrf.
Ton gSicgc bis gum 6jrobc,
Bon 6iittc bis 5nm lGron',
@o Eclhirbe &icocr iingcn
&ro Gnnf mo 9lu6rl crflinpcN
>:0em SelO bon Sonncn6cro
0elomoriholl SiuOcu6ur51:
s.. @alicr g Amitt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

monOt ie6en pil Stets fann CT
libcr lein oob ieine sInorOnuns ac.
Uiiicnbolt bcioIat miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

@S gibt 5pei 9lrt uuO S9eiien
Stimmcn 81 befonmen. 9ritcnS,
inocm man Die in icOer gluSgo6e
ocicr Scitlng Oeroifentlidten
Stinm Coupons ouSidneiOct; !;
5wcitenS, inoem man i'm &orols
6e5o6Ite gl6onnenentS fin Oieie
3eihrne iidert.
90 oerfd6rt ein Stimn6cmer.
Der. ST irbnitt cin 9}cnmlngs-
Coupon aus unO ion0tc cS Elm.
Goourd erbieIt CT 500 Stinuncn.
3u9lei6 ionote CT eiu Stimm-
Coupon, 10 Dob er 5uianinen 5O5
Stinmen 6cioB.
PIN oeniicI6en gl6eno tr0i er
Sobn 4Reper in Der StraBcnbobn.
SSobn Scr nibt ouf Die 3eitun0
obonuirt boitc, cutiAloB iicb, eiu
Seier oes nGorrelponoentcn" 5ll
pcrocn unO ga6 i6m $3.50 fir
cine Sa6rcS Subicription PIN
ndbIten gl6cnO mar ieinc Stim.
mcu3obl ouf 1905 BcItieacn.
Scitocm bat @lcDcr i6nl icOen
9l6eno Gin poor Coupons ecgcben,
Oen cinen aus ieincr ciacnen Oen
onOcren ans eines 6relrnOes 3ci-
tltn1 ausgcicbnitten.
llmStinuncn 5u 6efommcn ioa-
ten sic Sbre 6reunOe ouiiuden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
SIN SSOrams 81 bc3u6Icn.
at s r gsn 3. in es s
srcis
etinlncn

Gin ueuer 0l6onrnt III rocno cmauo lurldler cinc her
beiient bic CT 0ic snn l3 snnt 1916 nInt bac, ans
lie ifDon bnaclieicrt wiyo.
Gfimmrn MS mfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
11)ie SIC ei1t $timtmtbctperber
apcrHctt fS1tmc1t

.l1na 4te tbnn ntiiIIer, INN lJtiri)te 4tt1nmelt-
5ublen 3n hekn&nnten nnntit Sir ntr III 4tilnr
5u rerIdJr1tkrnnrn lprrtbppIlrat 4lrrtIr pe-
lrrltrr. Gs pteht 2ruet art ltltn al1etTen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

9e6nen Sic einen 6rcun0 nit,
ocr etluoS bon ghltonlobilen Der.
itcbt. @emdcn sic Oic gIuSitcI.
luu9sroumc, in ocneu ole Ercis-
9(utono6ile miSeciieQt iinO (im
Gounitottcr @orf, no6e Ocnl Club
bouic). 2oiien Sic iid3 Die bib
ideu Wloicbiurn bon Dem 9lgcnten
8cioeu.
Sbr 5rcunO pir0 oic glutomo-
bile iofort ais wcrt6poa erfenncn
Die Moidincn iinO NIT elcftriitbcnl
Sel6iiontricb ouSeeitattet. IS
iino punOcribone 9Iutonio6ilc &c.
ben Sic iel6ii.
Griudcu Sic INN crI1utcrnOc
9nlSflrnft OeS sroBcn @or5uocS
Oieicr groBcn Gompogne oOer iibcr
irgeuo eineu onocrcu @inft, Oeu
sic niNt pcrlteben. GS lit icbr
i6wer, oIle Ghi8cl6eiteu cincs lin.
terucbHcnS mic oicicS Seocrmonn
iofort perit0nolicb 5u modcn Tos
9iireot OeS @ettbelperb.9eOof.
teurs 6ciinOct iitb in 9Sr. 413, DIT
9oltimore-StraBc, rmo lit BON 8
ll6r 30 Wlorgeus bis 8 llbr 9l6cnos
gc0finct. Gic Eclcp6ou.9iummcr
lit ct. %oul 3t73.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

sic iino oae piIlig, S6ncn bebiiIf.
lid 5u iein. Sam merocn sic eS
Ici@t finOen, cine groBc Stimiueu-
5o5l 5u bcfommcn Sect it's Seit
5u beginner. Sett, c6c Oic ouOe-
renStimmbepcrbcr crnItIiG 6cgon-
neu Gabcn. ScnOcn Sic S6rcn
0lomeu Ioiort ciu.
9eoenfcn sic, oQ Die mlm.
oeriGoncn Freiic, Die oeridcuft
peroen: Die glutomo6ilc, Slo0ierc
unO onocre Saden, Oic sic Ii6 10
lange gcipitniht mo Oic Sic ieBt
10 lci6t beTomncn f0nnen. 9eill-
den Sic bic Yl0bc, no Die @reii,
limo, mo ii6er5cugeu SiI
iic6 bon ocrcm @crt6c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sIuIees Of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, stagnant matter.

Those Of us who are accustomed 10 feel
dull and heavy when we arise: splitting
headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue
nasty breath, acid stomach, lame back
can, instead, both look and feel as fresh
rs a daisy always by washing the poisons
and toxins from The body with phosphatcd
hot water each morning.
We should drink. before breakfast a
glass OF real hot water with a teaspoon
ful Of limestone phosphate IN It 20 flush
from the stomach, liver. kidneys and ten
yards Of bowels the previous days indi,
gestible waste, sour bile and poisonous
toxins; thus cleansing. swectcning and
purifying the entire alimentary tract bo-
fore putting more food into the stomach
The action OF limestone phosphate ami
hot water on an empty stomach Is won
derfully invigorating. II cleans out am
the sour lamentations. gases, waste ana
scidity and gives one a splendid appetite
for breakfas aud IL is said 10 be but a
little while until the roses begin 10 appear
In the checks. a quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate will cost very little az
the drug store, but it is sufficient 90
make anyone who is bothered with bU
iousness. constipation, stomach trouble
or rheumatism real enthusiast on th
subject Of internal sanitation Try d
and you are assured that you will look
better and feel better in every way short
ly.-Advcrtisement,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
CHICAGO'S RESORTS
HAVE TO PAY TWICE
Investigation Shows Two Separate
Sets of Alleged Grafters Collect
Money from Joints.
THOMPSON BAoKERs IN ON IT

CHICAGO, March 30.-After for
ty-eight hours investigation on the
part Of the states attorneys office
into the alleged collection Of money
for protection of North Side re-
sorts, the operations OF two inde-
pendent groups of collectors have
been disclosed, according to Acting
States Attorney Michael F. Sullivan.
While making an investigation OF
the first group, said to be headed by
John Labow, waiter at the city in
firmary. and Abe Shapiro, a former
bondsman, the states attorneys in
vestigators claim to have found evil
dence OF the second organization,
said to be operated on a much larger
scale, and involving several saloon
keepers and politicians.
According to the evidence said to
be in the hands of the states at
torney, the collections of the larger
group were for the benefit OF poll
tieians who had aided in financing
the campaign of Mayor William Hale
Thompson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
France Expecting
Horde of Tourists
When War Closes

Correspondence Of The Associated Press }
PARIS. March IA committee Of
French hotelkecpers that has recently
come into existence. estimates that
100000 Americans will come to France
Immediately after the war 60 visit the
sites which have become famous
during the hostiliucs All sorts OF sug-
sessions are being put forward. One is
that a broad highway should he laid down
along the front from Dixmude TO Belfort.
to be called THE Holy Road" with
plenty Of good hotels az intervals. simply
furnished, but each containing from
eishty TO 100 rooms and an abundant sup
ply Of baths. Another suggestion is the
formation of special tourist trains run
ming from the channel 20 Belfort in which
the tourists should live and sleep while
they are Sightseeing.
Meantime tho committee OF hoteikeepers
Is busy preparing for the advent OF the
visitors by training staffs 10 replace the
German and Austrian managers and
walters of the pre-war period, renewing
furniture. repainting and repapering and
in particular improving the sanitary ar
rangements in the various hotels.
A writer in La Renaissance, Louis
| Forest, treating of subject now occu-
pying n good deal OF attention. thinks
France ought to devote its efforts 70 at
tracing tourists instead OF organizing
with a view 20 increasing her export
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31

The troops at the front require 10000
pounds OF forage and food daily and this
does not include the requirements OF the
soldiers guarding the lines Of communi-
cation or the question OF gasoline. The
gasoline problem is becoming very diff
ficult and expensive and is far from be
ing solved LarEe quantities OF the fuid
are required for the motor trucks and
aeroplanes and the amount needed in
creases steadily.
WASHINGTON, March So-One Of the
army's most serious problems in hunt
ing villa was solved today when Gen
eral Carranza granted the renewed re-
quest of the State department for per
mission to use the Mexican Northwest
ern railroad.
General Carranza received the request
this morning; his answer was in Wash
ington before dark. 1t was contained In
brief message from James l. Rodgers.
special agent Of the United states at
Queretaro. saying the head of the de
facto government agreed to the COM
mercial use of the line. Officials here
assumed he would be equally prompt in
notifying his officers on the border and
that General Funston might begin ship
ment tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
WRECK VICTIMS ARE
CHOPPED TO PIECES
Engineer Of Twentieth Century Linn
tied Gives Horrible Details
Of Disaster.
CLOSE SHAVE FOR HIS FIREMAN

TOLEDO. March S0.-Charles c.
Robertson. engineer OF the Twentieth
Century Limited, which crashed into
two sections of passenger train on
the New York Central railway after
they had already collided near Am
herst. O.. early today. gave the fol-
lowing story OF the wreck. concerning
himself and his fireman, w. A..
Manns:
How Manns and | escaped from
our engine, neither OF us can tell.
when our engine hit the Buffalo
coach Of No. S6. which had been thrown
on our track It bounded great dis
tance, completely reversed and turned
over II fell on the flremans side and
so afforded me better opportunity to es-
cape. How Mann escaped is uneNplaln-
able. aud wonder. Our locomotive. n
heap Of shattered junk, was hardly
recognizable Passengers on our train
escaped injuries other than slight bumps
and bruises. Five Of the eight Pullman
cars were thrown from the rails and
more or less wrecked. II was 40 dark
that rescue work was difficult
Passengers Of the eastbound train were
literally chopped to pieces Detached
arms and legs and hands and heads were
strewn about the debris of crumbled cars
and ev l on the roofs OF the coaches. The
cries Of survivors who searched for
missing relatives or companions, were
worse than the egonizing screams OF the
wounded and dying. The feeble attempts
at rescue work by the light OF very
few lanterns were pitiable before day
light. Some Of the bodies were headless
and many Of them we're entirely without
clothing. Most OF those killed had been
destroyed as they slept in the Pullman
cars. Few attempts at Identification
were made"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
Forty Thousand
Dollars for Lot on
Harney Street

A $4,000 sale OF q vacant lot on Harvey
street was made yesterday afternoon.
Elmer s. Redick sold the lot at the north
west corner OF Twentieth and Harvey
streets to Gertrude NJ. Mattson. George
& Co. negotiated the sale. Nothing is an
nounced as to what the purchaser intends
to do with the corner. except that she
purchased It for an investment. The con-
sideration was $4,000,
The sale came just in time to hold in
balance the competition that Harvey and
Douglas streets are carrying on for IA
vor Just at present There are IIarney
street boosters and there are Douglas
street boosters; and for the last year or
two the two streets have been balancing
each other nicely In the matter Of big
real estate sales and new developments
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
Movements OF ocean steamers,
Culls from the Wire

Passenger revenues on the st. Joseph
& Grand Island railroad were higher
under the 2-cent rate than under the
3-cent rate, according TO the exhibits
introduced before the Kansas Public
Utilities commission in the hearing at
Topeka in which western railroads are
asking an increase in rates In Kansas.
The federal trade commission and
Sherman antitrust laws. the seamens
act and interstate commerce rulings
were cited by George w. simmons, ST.
Louis manufacturer, speaking today be-
fore the National Association of Real
Estate exchanges at New Orleans, as
evidences that the campaign to reform
big business had been overdone.
The Oliphant plant OF the Dupont
Powder company. eight miles from Union
town, Kan. was blown up by an eXplos-
ion. Four men were injured, two ser
iously. No cause was assigned for the
accident
Immediate sale and reorganization Of
tho Western Pacific railroad. now I'm
the hands OF receivers. virtually was as
sured by decision OF the United states
circuit court OF appeals at San Fran
cisco, which overturned two orders is
sued by Judge William Van Fleet
OF the United States district court. Re-
Gently Judge Van Fleet announced that
II the circuit court revoked his orders
the way to be cleared for a decree oi
sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
Roosevelt Wants
Eight Capital Ships
For Navy This Year

WASHINGTON. March aO.-Appropria-
tions by congress for eight new capital
ships this year, double the number pro
posed by the administrations five-year
navy program, was recommended by As
sistant Secretary Roosevelt today in con-
Guiding his testimony before the house
naval committee. Secretary Daniels will
appear tomorrow as the last witness to
be heard before the committee begins
drafting the bill. His examination is ex-
pected to require several days.
Mr.. Roosevelt explained that the recon-
mendation for eight ships Immediately
represented his personal Views and not
those of the department.
Emphasizing the need for battle cruisers
the assistant secretary said dreadnaughts
had won the principal victories in Europe
without firing shot by keeping the seas
clear OF the enemy fleet.
He expressed belief that there was a
possibility of tho United States being In
volved in war even after a European
peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
M'KELVIE is RENDERED
BANQUET AT SUPERIOR

SUPERIOR. Neb., March so-(special
Telegram)-S r. McKelvie. candidate for
governor at the primaries on the repub-
lican ticket, in winding mp his out-state
campaign here tonight addressed a gath
ering of republican business mon who
rendered him an informal banquet at a
local hotel
Mr. McKelvie refused to concede that
I'm the election of an executive OF the
state tho question of wet or dry was the
only issue. He drew more particular at
tention TO the desirability OF having in
office a man who was not only dry In
sentiment and conviction. but who IA
vored conservation of the resources Of
the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
WEIGHT MEN NEEDED
BY HIGH SCHOOL CREW

b.. Coach Mulligan is trying to develop a
few weight men for the track team this
year. All of the veteran weight men were
lost last year by graduation. Jesse Patty,
John Crowley. Harold Grove and Wilber
Fullaway seem the most likely men along
this line.
Chuck" Moresrty, track captain. has
inserted Turk" Logan into his newly
formed relay team instead OF Dwight
Danforth, when it was found that the
latter could not do his best work on the
220-yard run.
Howard Turner freshman, is showing
good form in the high jump.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
FIREMAN SHUT SUSTAINS
INJURIES ON NEW FIRE TRUCK

Theodore Shut. city fireman, sustained
serious injuries about the knees and ell
bows as the result OF an accident happen
ing as the company was trying out a new
fire truck at Nineteenth and St Mary's
The axle in the rear OF the machine gave
way while the truck was going at a good
rate OF speed, releasing the rear wheel
on the left side and throwing the man to
the pavement.
The city ambulance was called and DR.
Kulakofsky attended the injured man.
who was taken TO his home. It is expected
that he will recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
Fourteen Rourkes
Now at Beatrice to
Train for Season

BEATRICE, Neb., March 29.-(Special
Telegram )-Pitcher Krause reported for
duty at Rourke camp today. The total
number now here is fourteen. Although
the day was windy, the boys put in
good days work at Athletic park. Man
ager May of the Paddock hotel has in
stalled private quarters for the Rourke
tribe in the hotel.
A schedule for exhibition games for
next week and the week following will
probably be arranged tomorrow by PA
Rourke and Marty Krug.
Thieves made a raid on Pas camp
yesterday and stole three gloves valued
at s13. He has put officers on the trail
OF the purloiners OF the base ball goods
and expects to recover the property soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
Best for Liver,
Bowels, Stomach,
Headache, Colds
They liven the liver and bowels
and straighten you
right up.
Don't be bilious, constipated,
sick, with breath bad and
stomach sour.

Tonight sure Take Cascarets and enjoy
the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. Wake
up with your head clear, stomach sweet,
breath right and feeling fine. Get rid
Of sick headache. blllousness, constipa-
tion, furred tongue, sour stomach, bad
colds Clear your skin brighten your
eyes. quicken your step and feel like
doing a fun days work Cascarets are
better than salts pills or calomel because
they don't shock the liver or grippe the
bowels or cause Inconvenience all the
next day.
Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious,
feverish children a whole Cascaret any
time as they can not iniure the thirty
feet OF tender bowels s-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
WISNER TRIMS CoLERIDGE
IN TRIAL FOR REESE TROPHY

wIsNER, Neb., March So.-(special
Telegram) The Coleridge ten-man
team shot the wisner team 1OO-target
race today for the Charles Reese trophy.
The Coleridge club was organized In
January this year and has over i25
members more than any club In the
state. Wisner is the oldest in the state
and has held this trophy five times now
I'm succession. winning from Coleridge
by 1877 targets. 1t was one of the fin
est shoots ever held on the local grounds.
The following are the scores Of the
teams:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
CONTEST WINNERS PICKED

Prizes have been awarded In the
Schneider & Mueller George Washington
publicity contest by the three judges. q.
s. Johnson. Mel Uhl. jr., and q. w.
Preston. The three principal winners
were Mrs. B Il. Brown. 22O Graham ave-
nue.. Council Bluffs Schneider a Muel-
Ter piano; second prize to Mrs. G. A.
Cairns 1924 North Eighteenth street. an
Aeolian vocation. The judges recon-
mended all other contestants be awarded
suitable prizes and souvenir.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
ROBBERS LOOT MAIL
TRAIN IN LOUISIANA
They Bind and Gag Two Clerks and
Escape with Two Pouches Of
Registered Mail.
PULL IT OFF NEAR SHREVEPORT

SHREVEPORT, Ia, March 30
Robbers boarded Texas & Pacific
mail train. No. %. at the station here
early this morning as the train was
pulling out. They entered the mail
car hound and gagged two mail
clerks and took from the car two
pouches of registered mail. They left
the train at Shreveport Junction
about two miles from the station.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
REYNOLDS SAYS A BIG
CROWD is GOING TO MATCH

According to City Passenger Agent Rey-
nolds Of the Burlington, local interest in
the wrestling match az Lincoln this
evening is increasing at a rapid rate
and the special train Is going 90 be a
heavy one.
Reynolds now estimates the Omaha
crowd at 100 10 800 and would not he sur
pr sed II It reached 6pt Tickets for the
match between Stecher and Ordeman are
on sale At the Merchants hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
Pitcher Reynolds
Signs With Denver

DENVER. colo, March SO.-Lawreuce
Reynolds, pitcher, formerly with the De-
troit American league and the Louis
Vile American association clubs. has
been signed by Rebel" Oakes. mana
ger Of the Denver Western league club,
II was announced today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
Youth Says He Stole
Things Just for Fun

Lloyd wallace, age i2 years, son Of
w, II. wallace. who resides At riO Ida
street. was arrested and turned over to
the Juvenile officer late yesterday eve
ming charged with entering the houss
Of Oscar ShultS, sa07 North Forty-second
street, and removing a watch and three
rings. one Of tho rings he dropped as
he went out OF the house through a win
dow.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31

trade why" he asks. send our prod
ucts 10 the foreigner whom we can bring
the foreigner 10 our products Let US
then export inland. Let us attract the
foreigner and put him in the way Of seek
ing and testing our native wares
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31

SAN FRANCISCO. March 3O-Secretary
~ the Interior Franklin X. I.aEe left here
today directly for Washington. -. q.
ley. Cal, after representing President
Wilson al the dedication OF the Panama
Canal exposition at San Diego, March Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
MID-TERM- EXAMS UNDER
WAY OF CENTRAL HIGH

Midterm examinations are now in prog
ress al Central high. They will con-
tinue until Friday Next week viii be
spring vacation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
rtnsd for QuittInr WorE

GLASGOW, March aO.-Twenty-two mu-
milton workers who were concerned in the
strikes promoted by the Clyde's worker
committee, we're fined a5 each today for
quitting work in violation OF the MUM
tions OF war act
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
College Plant Burns

PLAINNILLE. Tex. March 3O.-Fire
here late TODAY destroyed the plant Of the
Seth Ward Methodist college, including
the personal belongings of $50 students
The loss is estimated At $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31

II takes but minute Of time to save
dollars when you read The Bee Want Ad
columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
win Farm Connors Out.

Manager Bill CouEhlin Of the Scranton
New York state league team has vir-
tually decided TO farm out Marty Con
nors. the Nillanoya college star.