davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-26
BRIEF CITY NEWS

"Townsend's for sporting Goods"
Lighting FiItures--Bursess- brandon.
Diamond Engagement Rings--Edhelm.
Have Root Print It-Now Beacon Press
Fire, tornado. automobile, burglary In
suranee. j. II. Dumont. Keelins Bids.
''Today's Movie Program" classified sec.
ton today. II appears in The Bee sIclu-
slyely. Find out what the various moving
picture theaters offer.
Two Seek Dlvorce-Atha NJ, weise asks a
divorce from Clarence on grounds OF
cruelty. She also wants her maiden name
Of Holloway restored. Anna wants d.
vorce from Fred LAWN, charging neglect
New Telephone Dlrectory-Ths Nebraska
Telephone company will begin next Thurs
day to deliver $4,000 new telephone direc-
tories to cover the period Of June to Sep
TENDER, inclusive, There will bs two car
loads of books in tho shipment
Andirons. Fire screens--sundsrland's
Use Textile" shingles. sunderland'A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-26
The Huge Outlay Involved

CThe eleven editions which have appeared at
regular intervals throughout the last las years
have cost more 10 produce than any other ten
works of reference or anything esel In any Lam
guage and more than any twenty other works
published In English.
The English Dictionary Of National Biography
has now reached its seventeen volume. The
German Encyclopedia OF Ersch and Gruber, be-
gun more than century ago and still incomplete,
has passed It's Goth volume. The New English
Dictionary, still incomplete, has cost huge sum,
though largely labor of love. The Century Die
tionary the greatest work OF Its kind published
in America, has cost to date more than million
dollars and there are other large works OF ref
And the Encyclopaedia Britannica has cost
more than the ten largest Of these together.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-26
Will Not Appoint
New Union Pacific
Head Until June

While no one in Omaha knows to
certainty, it is not believed that
the successor to President Mohler OF
the Union Pacific will be named UNI
til the middle of June.
A special meeting Of the directors
of the Union Pacific and the exeeu-
tive committee is to be held the last
OF this week or the first OF next in the
New York offices, but il is not
thought that the appointment Of a
new president will come up. The
opinion prevails that the appointment
will be deferred until the regular
meeting, set for June 10. In the
meantime President Mohler is as ae-
tive as ever in the management of
the affairs of the road. He has gone
on a trip over the western lines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-26
Lawsuit Over Dog
Proving Expensive

When an automobile owned BY the
Joens Candy company catapulted
"sufrN," an aifedale dog, into canine
paradise several months ago on North
Iwenty-iourth street litigation was
started which will cost even more
than $1,000 before il Is finished.
The dos Was owned by James
Forehead. chauffeur ior w IN. Me.
Cord and De started suit Tor 500
damages before Justice III the Peace
Britt The verdict 81 The lower court
was appealed and the case il now be
ina tried again httots a Jury rs Judge
sears court Twa LAWYERS are ft.
tanned by each side and host "a
Witnesses has been called
The value n ghs dos wah placed al
.xlN0 by rs nWueF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-26

about one-half million trees a year,
while the Halsey nursery has a ca
paeity OF about 100000 trees year
There are $4,000 acres in the Mo-
brara forest reserve, and about $4,000
acres in the Bessey reserve.
The name Bessey was given to the
reserve at Halsey, in honor of the
late Dean Charles Z. Bcssey, head of
the department Of botany and for
estry at the University OF Nebraska,
who was the father Of the original
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-26

iss fisfa tt see ~ lazs hast 81
hN~ ffe Gees h8 t e
aF 1865 {Hf f f ia1w. Fsffs 80
sss sst9 Mst 81 AS aatNf q
eaa aa8 8ta ID
eH ta s8 ~ 5Est rs
saves hR Hfs "a zA f
af a fss t 8 Fawa4ee go
taFs ts8 Hsf ftsa ham tt.s
ttt 40 w f H afa tt hes i1aat
s aaN #Fassai itsf d lat
f NsisaHata sEagfn ssfa kBr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-26
TWO YOUNG OMAHA LAOS
MISSING FOR TWO DAYS

Juvenile officer Gus Miller has q
mystery go hlf hagdt
tat lW0 AAFb laan Sanasi 4 81
H4 South thsig ianfih and Howard
fulseY af Ats AFavtrNnflh hsee
been HIltsms tfum hhmf Their ~
Etg'fs N8auneAfed allh Them
Latter the paffHia inani iks hfRs
Sizes booking e though ihsg kad tfeB
roughly H9eh tut the hafA ars Nii
shstnt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-26

need never hesitate 10 use hsslnal sosp and
Realpel ointment There is nothing Ia them
IL lniurs the tsadsrs,t surface Rssinol
IL dasisfs prescription ~hish Tor ever
twenty years has been used Nv careful pby
sisians 10 tgsatias ssin sfestpens Thsg
rfsaerths Rssihsl freely. khssihs that ia
saaihlas, hsslinE action s hfauaht shast
~ msAisatian - hlsna ard ssntls a. 10 IA
suited ia NJ mest dsiiasts - ifftiaisi shia
sssn II unF bahy Nvsgr drassst
ssils Hssinel sesp shd hssibsl oiHtmsht
asmBlsa free, pspt asa, RaslaaL nail
mnHa. Ma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-26
FRED BALLARD IS VISITING
OLD ASSOCIATES HERE

Fred Ballard, Nebraska boy, now
playwright OF New York, is visiting
with friends and old college associ-
ates in Omaha. He will be in the
city for several days. Mr., and Mrs,
BALLARD recently came out from New
York TO visit MIR. Billiards. parents
al Havelock, Neb, Since going to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-26

idea OF getting the sandhills under
| torestratlon.
MIR Ball OF the iorestration com
mission spoke to the convention OF
state commercial club men in Omaha
on "Forestration OF the Sandhills"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-26
Hairs Quickly Vanish
After this Treatment


aaas ksa stisa .a ftaFatflaH tts tte
ssies ef etiff astts ffa tss is.s aea
sesftiss ls tssstf aIsf tsf Natt
tttttna tsstses esstt q fts @HF fsf.
iss8 ~ % m'ast5s faH passa b asfs
m wit@a tWe wataH sHe q aHUs Fas
isFfA 4slstsas ehsa AS essis 10 e..
#Faa asa its tttH msst#8 ttssf wsa 10
ssH tss ssaaksa ~ ssfs s. 90 HAf
fs5ainsa tAeasssfHssaf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-26

10 aoms serious internal
condition. Il quickly clears
away all trace Of eczema.
rinEworR, pimplss, or sim-
liar tormsntius, unsiEhtly
eruption, leaving the skin
clear and healthy,
And the beat 81 Il il you
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-26
Colds Need Attention.

Your cold noedS Dr. Belts Pine-Tar-
Honey, It cuts phlsRm kills germs stops
tho cough. Only 7ss, Sold BY all drug.
giBts --Adverslsomont
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-26

New York Mr.. Ballard has achieved
considerable success and recognition
with the plays he has written. A
number Of them have had very salts
factory runs in New York and
throughout the east One Of the
best known OF his plays was Believe
Me, Xantippe," which created wide
and favorable comment for time.
General Sir John Maxwell who has been
given supreme control In Ireland during the
present crisis, enjoyed great reputation
as boxer IN his younger days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-26
Resinol Stops
Itching at Once

II is q positive fact that the moment Rec.
mol Ointment touches any itching skin, the
itching usually stops and healing begins.
yy.t... a.. ..-.kt. l.. A..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-26
% Million Dollars =!
for a total of ouer million sets

The Encyclopaedia Britannica has an amazing history
most widely sold work ever published in any language
language continually published century
and half other work have such been for editorial
and for articles No other the worlds history
listed the services Of SO many famous
work than million with total Of
than twenty million volumes been sold
The editions have been read and is safe than
100 million and possibly two three times this number
This history Still astonishing has been the the latest edition
Although the original outlay for the latest edition million and half Of da
such that the ranged from 1925 $3.50 than $1,000
have already been sold; thatis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-14
Lobeck Suggests
Sullivan for Judge
(From a Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-(Special Tele-
gram) Congressman Lobeck having
learned that The president had an open
mind with reference to a successor to the
late Justice Lamar of the supreme bench,
today presented TO the attorney general
the name of Jchn j. Sullivan of Ne
braska, Judge Sullivan as chief justice
OF Nebraska mas a most enviable record
Mr.. Lobeck declares, and he proposes to
follow up his recommendation by a per-
sonal interview with the president tomor-
row.
Mr.. Lobeck said that IL his sdvlces were
correct, in that The president had decided
to appoint northern man to the place
on the supreme bench made vacant by
the death of Justice Lamar then he be-
lieved Judge Sullivan would be the ideal
man for the vacancy. Mr.. Lobeck said
he had in mind two or three representa-
tive Nebraskans who are big lawyers. but
for the reason OF their connections with
what has come TO be denomlnsted as big
business" he decided to present Judge
Sullivan's name, knowing that IL APP
pointed the former chief justice of the SUI
preme court of Nebraska, now in Legal
practice In Omaha. would not be called
upon to explain his association in any
case In which there might be a federal
principle involved
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-14
Best Says County
Board Will Be On a
Cash Basis Shortly

In his annual report TO the board OF
county commissioners. Chairman Frank
Best of the finance committee declares
that within a year and half the board
will probably be on a cash basis so far
as it's general fun obligations are con-
cerned and can then begin to retire some
OF the bonded Indebtedness
When the fiscal year ended last August
the board was only S265.OO0 behind the
general fund obligations. by August J..
1917, Chairman Best estimates that the
latter will be entirely caught up with,
and the tax levy for that purpose can be
reduced 2 mills. He recommends that the
bond sinking fund be thereafter increased
by increasing the tax levy for that pur-
pose 2is mills In order to retire some
bonds.
According TO Commissioners Bests re
port the county's bonded Indebtedness
/ August / was si.Ss7.OOo with about $500
/ IN the bond sinking fund.
} lie recommends amendment to the law
so that the county board may have
authority TO make Quarterly checks OF
/ village and school district finances. IN
order to guard against such cases as wa:
! discovered last summer In Dundee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-14

machine the captain gives in the story OF
the retreat OF the French before the big
battle Of the Marine, as II was told to him
by French soldiers.
The French were retreating at the rate
OF thirty to thirty-five miles a day. and
In order to do this were throwing away
their heavy baggage, dispensing with
some OF the artillery. and In some cases
even throwing away their guns. Behind
them came the Germans keeping up
with the race, carrying all their equip
ment. wheeling the big guns, laying tele-
phone and telegraph wires, and even
putting down torn-up railroads.
The French even admit now" said
the captain. that the Germans could
have gone on into Paris II they had
wanted to, but they did not think it a
good strategic move. They were afraid
OF getting too far from their base with
a possibility Of being cut off" ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-14
Lyman Quits Omaha
University Squad

The University of Omaha will inaugu-
rate its intercollegiate basket ball season
this evening. when It Journeys to Crete
10 engage Doane college. Friday evening
II will play Cotner at Bethany.
University OF Omaha chances We're
given q severe setback when It was
learned today that Lyman. star center OF
the team. had quit school. Lyman left
for the west, where ne will go into the
lumber business. Just who Coach Kavan
can use at the pivot position Is a matter
greatly concerning the student body.
CAPTAIN Adams before being operated on
his foot for an infection, held down the
lob. but Is In no condition 60 take
Lyman's place. Mcbride Is the only
available man for the Job. and It Is prob
able that the lanky forward will be
switched 10 the center position
The Omaha tossers who will accompany
Coach Kavan on the trip are: Mcbride
Allerton, Bruce. Adams. Thompson. Leach
and Alierson The team will return to
Omaha Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-14

Keep II Handy for rheumatism.
Don't suffer and try TO wear out your
rheumatism. Sloane's Eminent goes
right TO the spot, kills the pain. 25c. All
druggists -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-14
GIRLS FURNISH HOT SOUP
TO OMAHA UNI STUDENTS

Students Of the University OF Omaha
who braved the wintry weather to attend
classes were furnished with hot soup and
sandwiches by the domestic science de
partment. Though the classes were some-
what curtailed as TO attendance yester-
day, there were very few absences today,
Several of the faculty have been UNI
able to hold their classes because of ILL
ness. Miss Kate MoHugh OF the English
department is az home with a bad cold
aud Mss Edna Mantor OF the biology de-
partment has been suffering with near
case OF pneumonia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-14
COLD WAVE PLAYS
HAVOC WITH POOR
Mother with Day-0ld Infant and
Five Other Children Without
Food and Fuel.
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES HELPS

Among the many distressing cases
brought to the attention Of the AS
ISOLATED Charities was that of a
mother was a day-old infant and five
other children dependent upon her
for warmth and food which she could
not provide. The mother told Secre-
tary Doane she did not know where
her husband had gone. A small oil
stove had been used by this family
for heating and cooking purposes.
Mrs. Doane lost no time sending a
stove, coal and food to this cherries
home
1--WE are not drawing the lines
quite as strict during this extreme
weather II we find a family with
out coal or food we do the best we
can to alleviate their condition"
stated Mrs. Doane.
Most OF the calls are for fuel and pro-
visions. although some ask for clothing
and shoes and others for work. Three
women called during the morning to say
they had children at home, husbands out
of work, coal and food all used.
Had No Breakfast.
What can I do?" asked one of. the
women I'VE just haven't anything and
my husband has not been able to get
work. He may get on the ice cutting.
but we can't wait until he gets TO work.
We had no breakfast this morning, and
my little boy said to me. Mamma, I'm
i Just so hungry my stomach aches I
did some work last week myself but we
used that money
! In less than an hour that family had
coal and food.
! Several men called at the charities Of
I flee with shoes so thin that their feet
We're almost on the ground
I'VE have had a number OF persons who
| offered assistance in the way of provid-
! ing fuel, provisions and clothing, for
which we wish to express thanks. Every
thing given i'm that way will be used t.
the best advantage. There are many call
for help. This severe weather increases
the suffering among the poor" said tn
secretary OF the charities.
Mother with TOnsiIitis.
The charitable institutions OF the city
adopted emergency measures. At the
Volunteers of America hall, ia North
Fifteenth street, calls came in for hell
In some pitiful cases. One woman wal
found with a small baby for which she
had practically no covering at all Tn,
mother herself was suffering from ton
silitis Major Mccormick took a bundl,
Of warm clothing to her home and pro
vided means of keeping her and the bah!
warm and giving them medical attention
The lodging house adjoining the Vol
unteers' hall was kept open all day an,
night and well heated and no one wa
turned away. 1t was crowded. The grea
need now. says Major Mccormick, i
warm clothing, Even though 1t be mucl
worn 1t can be made use OF,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-14
ZERO BELT MOVES
SLOWLY EASTWARD
Snow, Low Temperature and High
Wind Prevail in Iowa and
Illinois.
TRAFFIC WEST OF CHICAGO LATE

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-The storm,
which began yesterday in the middle
west, continued today-snow, high
wind and low temperatures prevail
ing over Illinois. Iowa, Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, the Dakotas, Min
nesota and Wisconsin.
From the Canadian northwest
there also came reports OF unusually
low temperatures, the thermometer
at Prince Albert, Sask., going to So
below zero.
According to meager reports today.
Iowa. the Dakotas and Minnesota. are
the worst sufferers on account of the
heavy snowfall and the lower tempera-
lures st Paul reported 90 degrees below
zero: Hannah n. D.. 81 below. and Des
Moines, Ia, 20 below.
Railroad traffic west OF Chicago has
been seriously delayed and In many In
stances trains have been abandoned,
Telegraph and telephone communica-
ton with the west was practically shut
Off early today, all companies reporting
that regular routes are out of commits
sion entirely.
southwest Is Ntpped.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan lS.-The
great cold wave. borne from the north
west on the wings of a seventy-mile
wind, stretched itself all over the south
west today and dipped its southern
fringe into the Gulf Of Mexico. Tenn
peratures ranged from q degrees below
zero at Omaha, Neh., TO 20 degrees above
at Corpus Christi. Tex. Yesterday Cor
pus Christi was basking in sunshine
with the mercury at ~ degrees. Gal
weston. Tex, had q drop OF over night
with diminishing winds, the worst OF
the storm has passed, according TO the
local bureau. This morning there were
no strong winds and the observer saw q
slowly ascending temperature,
Suffering and property loss contributing
TO the cold wave, was accumulated by
the comparatively mild weather up &c
this time. Stockmen and fruit growers
particularly expressed fear for large
| losses, the former because many cattle
/ had not been removed from pasture
when snow and sleet, driven by an icy
wind, began falling on the ranges, and
the latter because fruit trees had begur
developing unusually large and tendel
buds. under the warm winter sun.
Kansas last night reported the ccldes
point In the southwest Dodge City Their
mometers registering IA degrees below
zero. Many other places suffered II
temperatures OF zero TO % below,
Telegraph and telephone oommunioa
ton through Kansas. Missouri, Okla
homa. Iowa and Nebraska was bese
with difficulties because OF the sleet-torl
wires.
In Kansas city AN unofficial tempera
ture OF below was reached at mid
night with the mercury still dropping.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-14
HYMENEAL,
Marphs-MsMahsn.

FALLS CITY, Neb.. Jan lS.-(speclal.)
Miss Anna McMahon and win Murphy
were married az the Catholic church on
Tuesdsy inorninr AT $50 Rev. Father j.
} Hoffman officieted. The bride Is a
popular teacher OF Richardson county.
Miss Euisla steineaur OF stelneaur, Neb,
WAS bridesmaid and Cecil Mcmahon. a
brother OF the bride. was best man. The
groom Is son Of Mr.. and Mrs Mike
Murphy Of Dawson and u. q, prosperous
farmer. lie has home nicely furnished
~ Dawson. 10 which he will take his wife
after a trip 20 81. Louis.
Bauer " frthie.
AYocA. Neb.. January ls.-CspeciaI.)-
William +. wirthle Of Burr and Miss
Mary r. Bauer. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Bauer. OF near Douglas. were mar
red Wednesday at the Catholic church
A Palmyra They will reside ON a farm
belonging 90 the groom. near Burr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-14
BELLEVUE PLAYS FIVE
FROM THE CENTRAL HIGH

Bellevue college basket ball team wiz
play It's first game In the Tri~City league
this evening on the Bellevue Symnsshun
floor against the Central High school
five. This will be the first big game
played ON the home floor and unusual
interest is being shown in the outcome.
The lineup will probably be: Racely and
Erwin. guards; Allen and Maxwell. for
wards. and Kinnier. center. Martin end
Noyes may get In as forwards, and
Picotte may start the game at center
Instead OF Klnnler.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-14
DEATH RECORD


Mrs Rose A. oehler, aged 81 years,
formerly of Lackawaok. N. Y. but for
the past six years a resident OF Omaha,
died OF pneumonia. at her home rs North
Eighteenth street. She Is survived by one
daughter. Catherine oehler, two sisters.
Mrs. J. c. Fitzpatrick OF Omaha. and
Mrs. NJ. McI4ane Of Garry S. u. Also
one brother Thomas Burns OF Minnea-
polls. Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning at $50, from Gentieman's
chapel to holy Family church at .
o'clock. interment will take place In Holy
Hsepulchro cemetery.
Mrs. Agnes Johnson.
Mrs. Agnes johnson, aged 3 years, wife
Of Chris johnson OF the Clowry apart
ments. died at the Emergency hospital
or scarlet fever Funeral services which
viii be private will be held from Gentle.
mans chapel, Friday afternoon at .
o'clock. with interment IN Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Catherine Barth.
AYoCA. Neb.. Jan. ls.-Miss Catherine
Barth,. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barth. living at Iorton. died Monday
after several menths illness. Her par
ents and fourTsistors survive her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-14
HIGHEST JANUARY PRICE
IS PAID FOR FAT LAMBS

The highest price ever paid for fat
lambs in January on the Omaha market
was paid today for a load belonging to
l.. T. Cudney of Marquette, Neb. The
lambs brought $lO.75 hundred. They
were sold through the commission firm
of Jackson-Slgnall. The same firm topped
the market on hogs for the day, selling
the load Of John A. Peterson of Stanton,
Ia, for N,O5 a hundred, the hogs averag-
ing 210 pounds. Mr.. Peterson is one of
the young farmers of Iowa. and has thus
carried off honors early in life i'm hav-
ing topped the market for the day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-14
Swedish Lutheran
Churches in Merger

Gethsemsne Swedith Lutheran church,
Twenty-third and X streets. South Side.
and Salem swedish Lutheran church, 3219
South Twenty-third, Omaha, have been
consolidated, and will hereafter hold SER
vices in the latter church.
A banquet was rendered the Luther
league OF the Gethsemane church by the
Luther league of the Salem church, In
the church parlors on Wednesday even
ing. Rev. f. A. Linder presided as toast
master. Welcome was given by s j
Gottneid OF the Salem church and was
responded to by Miss Ruth johnson OF
Gethsemane church Vocal numbers wers
given by Harold Christopher, c. w.
Miller, Mrs, +. A. Renstrom, Mrs. f. IL,
Anderson and Miss Minnie Espegren
Miss Ebba Backman played several piano
selections and Miss Hildur Anderson re
cited G. Emil Linder spoke on the sub
iect OF Prospects"
The feature OF the evening was tn,
welcome song sung by Mrs. F. A. Rem
strom. the chorus of which was JOINED
In by the audience. The words of thil
song were composed especially for tbs
occasion by G.. Emil Linder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-14
Funeral Services
for DR.. G, Impey

who died Monday of a hemorrhage OF the
brain. will be held from the residence,
$50 Pacific street. Friday afternoon at !
o'clock. with interment in Forest Lawn
cemetery All friends OF the physician
are invited 20 attend the services.
The honorary pallbesrers viii be;
Or. II, ~ r. W. r. AIilros.
McCianahan. DR. o. 81 Hoffman
DE- c. A. Hall. DIR. g. ID Robinson
Dr. Robert Gilmore.
= The active pail bearers will be;
DR.. Louis Buehnlan, DR.. A. r. Knode.
Harvey Readineer n. NJ Downey.
r. G. Tym. Il. L. Cain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-14
FIGHT PROBABLY
MEMORIAL DAY
Bout Between Willard and Moran
Has Been Postponed to
that Date.
JESS CAN'T DO IT BEFORE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s-The proposed
ten-round bout between Jess willard.
worlds heavyweight champion. and
Frank Moran, which n was expected
would take place in this city some time
in March. probably will be postponed
until Memorial day, II was reported to-
night. This step has become necessary. It
is said, because Willard has informed
the promoters OF the match that he can
not fight in March. II n later day is Sc
lected the bout will be staged in the
omen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-14

A "For Sale" or 'Ivr Rent Ad placed
I'm The Bee will accomplish its pur-
pose.