davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
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Warfsbnra @. 3D., 70. Gop-
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oena Stolen SO. Z Der Samilon
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henIplte sllEn Gpier geiGaen iinO.
ril fiir3Iid innoeH III ieneHt Berg.
lpeff sebn Arbeiter infolge iGlaeens
x Mctter ihren EO0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
ueuieketten aus Jowa.
Ans 9es Moines.

Srrr GmiI ShHabeI, 407 6. AOe.
fat lest bic gsrtrttHug Der EmabG
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Gmpfang.
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OomenbereinS bnttet iih 5n Der les'
ten 3nlormlenfunft oe5 8ereins ON
beraaiigenen Gonnerstoo int 8eiuI
BON Germ uno Sroii 9er1ien. 1908
'uno "a. CTR. eingefunoert, no ie
eirlen red)t ihunen Nnhmittag bel
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nddlte 3uiammeritunft finOet Don
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9eim bon 6rdu Qouiie Snrb1d,
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8eretnshnae. 5Sron 9ons Sung III
gnitgeberin.
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Der, i'm Seim uon Bran 2ouis zip
pel 5uinmmeH. 100 iid Die Nit.
qiie6er nit Efer benz eOIeu Star.
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nno Sigh Str. Ieine 3uiommenfitrft
hoben
GIe lestc Notwithstanding
ocs Neriunnla Mm1uu6pSs pnt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15

iebr 8nblreid beiud)t. eg murOpH
.ndlt neue MitgIieocr oufaenommen
uno peitere 5c6n aanbiboten Dor
gei6loaen. liner anoerem mnr1c
beifloiien nod i'm 2aufc oes Sec.
mats einen Serrenabeno All pcran,
itnIten, bel iucIdem Soicnpfcffcr cine
Sauptroae ipielen ioa, 6n Der g.rfn
mebrere CUTE 9iinro0e inter Icircn
MiitgIieoeru sdbIt, neTdc has NOTICE
@iIo Iiefern wnllen.
Rorgen, DorHeretog nadmnttu6
bot oer Tanaev 7eineK 1ercra ieinr
moHailA Is GN Iarrana md aeieu
.ae lintrehnIttaa. Gfau GuaaHs
Bamienisess MIRO et Tonnea onIiIe
gsss.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
lin scr 1%IiiinSmno Scr
Gbemic ockapcrt!

Berlin. 15 Rob. (iSunfanberi6t.)
Geuti6e Secitreitfrdfte Ser iIau.
l0riidjeu DIFFERENTIATION habeiL ME
oie ueberieeiihe 9Iahridteuagentltr
mel0et, am II. 9topember on Der
gtiinoung Der Ibemie ben ami Der
5obrt nod 90noon befinollhci hol.
ldnniihen Camper 9ntouicr Der
SetitG" ntigcbrodjt liltD rad riiicin
oertihen 5oien gcihleppt mo e5 lid
heruusitelltc. Dab ieine 2doung iait
ausidlieBlid ans arieg5touterbutt0e
beiton0. Gniiegtere marcn ridlt on
goro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
Grnahrnnnssentralc.

8Iefi. Is. Sob. sSn meuigea
naen iperoen ale 5rngen, Die Die
ruabrlsTlg betreffen, in Die @dnoe
aines neltcr 3ertraIiiierten grn6b-
rluashirog geIegt merOen, ME Gre.
miern1iniiter b. aorber befonnt
nuuH. Dos nel1e 8lro miro Wlodt
uooglfpnunenbeit IN olm 8nbrlngs.
anagleoenbeiten hoben uno Nethonen
abren, bic gdu3Iih bon ben bis-
beriaen abEpeiden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
gefannte Giulpplnerin neitprben.

5rou aebecea g. R1noerion, Bit.
tue oes peritorbenen Generals gbns.
r. Monoerion 1T 9ien8tng in ibrer
8Obnung, $40 ilbl. 38. Ctr. I'M
Qlter bon 70 s5aGren aus Dem 2eben
geidieoen. Die Gntidlafene. rueIdc
ieit Dem Sabre 1869 in Cmoba
tpobnte. nobm eine b6hit geodtcte
Stelaug Elm. sSbr @cnabL Scr iihi
I'M garaertrieae mebrfod rubfnIid
bcrDorgetan bate, giHg ibr I'M Sabre
1911 in ben Zoo ooraus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
srutGaGuc OieS SaGr ieGr tcner.

Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Der 2utt'
bobu. lit in 0iciern Sabre teuerer ais
lett Dieleu Sabren, muBeroem ioIl er
in &ejug auf Suolitat luuge nIdt
ic gut iein OILS iouit. Ran gloubt.
DAB SrItbdbne im @roBbnuOel DC
per &ftntO foiteu merocr. aud,
6ilbner. @Gnie mo Gntcn iino ann
10 bis 10 gro8cnt tclerer oils i'm
9oriabre.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
Smffr0oettenFiibrerin
lit ici1upcr crkrankt!

qes AnaeIes, GAL 10. gaop. =
1ruu Srlas M~iIboanno goiiIeOain.
aioal Die ber7orragerbite 6rnuen.
1unmredtlerin nes 2an0es. lit tot.
granf. @eltern pilr0e an ibr eine
mIlliitbertrnaiIng porgenontHlert.
1orifer 4eotbinq. elm Mineninge-
aietfr BON Sem gorf url0 5dulfo-
Haera0 Der ar0nfen, CAB einen Seil
zines 8Iufes fir iie Der.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
Dinilten m~rn5inoeln
He9ierunostruppen!

H gofD, Ter Is. 9oo. Cine
stenE6 Ttarfe giGiftentruppe bot Ell
ia AbteiIunn Regierungstrippen
oon ibrern Stifspunft bel Der Stn6t
ghibuabun nbaeldnitten. 9a Die
fqlegrnpblIde Berbm0ung u%nterbros
d5en III, Tin5 GinSeIbeiten unerbdlt
-lim.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
gan. I. Rnnnid. Nhnnfnt.

Spridt oeuti6 un6 1T ofientlt1er
geotar. 348 Gnlo9n Rational 9ant
Ge6duoe, Gnloba. Rcbrasfu
9r1fti5iert iii alien @eritten bcs
9tadtes uno Der Scr. Staoten.
5drcibt geit1mente aus. bciorat ge.
Iistitei uno iiebt abitrofte onrh
i:eb1 nat 8eitomente i'm Radloliea.
idlofisaeridte qeoronet merben. ge.
Iorst 9oaniaften uno 5iebt Orb
IGaften in iraeub eifiem 3eil Der
3eIt ein aonettiert ausitdaoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
lank>pcpomski

sri. Rarie 8lanf, gtidte BON
@errn uno 5rau Etto 8oraert BON
bier. cine in oeutifeu areiien ruohI.
betonnte iinge Game. bot iid beute
III Ghieago init Serru Signrnno
3opopsfi berbeiratet. Eus iunge
gdar mirS in go. 4308 Rortb
Ro6en CTR. Chicago. nohnch Die
Iri6ilne g%rntuliert uno iDiinidlt bieI
slid gum 9unoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
u1epr BGbncn 9
eas uG0mIcnsOeleb

minneapolis, 9einn., is. g1or.-
1e Norfbern Boeihc. Greet Rors
thern unD minneapolis & ct. BauL
ubn bober bcute I'M bieIign Bum
oaeriGt eiilen GinboItsbefebl geaeli
BID sSlltrnfttretllne bes 4oomion @e
ebe5 eilgefl1gt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
acaerbranb

5nioIge gptelens nlit Streidbol.
germ icitens 0es f~iohrigen Soiepb
Sefto entitano int seller beg 6auies
RON ieinen GItarn 1889 Barter CTR.
aeitern Elm 5cller. melfes gliifIiher.
meiie nuf ben Seller beihrdnft bIieb.
nber Oenielben ntA grlnblih aus.
brdn1te.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15

gIoibcber. Rt6tsunnelt:
aals NlilosrungsgrunO fir msirtn
aIisnisn fibrt it i6litBli9 beFtn
10 bodgrooigt aursfihtigteit an, cab
II btim btFttn 8rnen niht imifonbt
par. bic s9rogtDsits i,iur Sat
ibsrbIidsn~
GrtuHosguHg. zreibet
gum Souutassjager. Don Dem sr
Tdon bisI Ghmsr3susssID trbaIten):
.Gusr GnabeH bdbsn mid but net
nnufgshofen, bin | DieIlsiht bel
gnsr @naoeu in lInsnabe gsfoatn2s
3erfreuL 6trr: gSeheu
Cir, 6err profeFor. bier bat aud
nor .SnIren info!at sines Grpbtnens
orr 3lnB fem Bet per!aiitn~.
pFofeH0r: .Eo. II, anD no InIok
q btnn ithtgs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
syreie SteacnDcmittelmna

Gin ireies Observation-Disclosures
lHrreoit urlfer Der 2eitling Der BIN
Desbehpr0en Wr0 i'm Aeler9eidloB
ocs Mcridtsaebnioes eIHaeridfet
lperofl6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15

5rnn8oiiide un6 engliihe ariegs
ihiffe baben ouf bolonoiIhe 8aud
6oote geiepert Seoenions ttn 5lt
Seieen. boB Is ibnen an anqriffs-
INT nidlt feblt nenn iie nit Ginger
Siherbeit o%nnehmeT t0nnen. oaB
nidlt 5tritGgeidofien miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
hilfsfnnh

Sur Die Observation-Disclosures IN Gil
birien giiIgell beilte folqeilOe Betr1-
&c IN Der Gno6a 9ribiine elm:
@ine 6reun0in in glattss
mouth, Nebr. $500
.anrl 5diHer, 9oanH aani 500
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
Ring Hears Kids Depe,U and Cannon
and Mr.. Borah Make Their Talks

write over again the convention would
still be going on here yet all neN,
week, and we couldn't go to St. Louis,
Mo.
Kid Chauncey.
Then they was kid named Depew
or something got up to speak piece
and showed a whole lot of nerve for
a kid and told some pretty good gags
and one of them was about the Ford
horseless carriages and he says the
Fords was Just like bath tub be-
cause everybody wants one, but no.
body wants to be seen i'll them.
thought they was parts of the kids
speech that sounded like as if he was
boosting Roosevelt, but when | told
that to Sid Smith he says was a
boob, so ! guess | won't express no
more opinions.
Young Depew was followed up by a
lad named Cannon that give speech
and dance. He wound up and whirled
around before he begin his sentences,
and a good umpire would OF bawled
him out and says his delivery was I'M
legal because he didn't stay on the
slab or face the batter.
Hates the Barber.
! Then come Mr. Borah from out
west some where's and a darn good
talker, but a barber hater i'll regards
to his back hair.
| None of the boys knew they was
to be called on till last February and
they done very good for not having
no preparations.
Mr.. Borah hadn't no sooner set
down than a delegate that hadn't got
called on for a speech lost his tenn
per and moved to adjourn till four
bells and the move wus carried on &C
count OF everybody being wild for a
smoke.
Then we was squeezed out OF the
place and what do you think 1t was
doing when we got outsider 1t was
raining and nobody had expected
nothing like that and no preparations
made to get US down town till one Of
the ushers that knowed Sid Smith
asst him and ] tore down in a machine
Well, Sid asst four others to go along
with us and that made eight includ-
ing the driver and the machine was
Ford. So long before we got down
town we knowed another reason why
Ford and bathtub is both alike be
cause when they's eight people III
them they're kind of crowded.
In return for them giving us the
ride down town Sid ust me to take
lunch with him at one of his clubs
and says good bye to the people thai
owned the car. After lunch we come
over to the office and a boy was using
the typewriter that they give me to
use this week only and had to be
took in the suite of rooms where til.
editorial writers has their trance ano
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
Nine Conditions
Looking to Peace
for the Chinese

Correspondence Of thn Associated PressD
Picking, May IA dispatch sent
from Chengtu, the capital OF Szechuen
province, states that Tsai 40. the rev-
dictionary leader, and Chen vi, the
military governor of Sze-chuen, who
is carrying on negotiations on behalf
of the Picking government, have
agreed to the following nine condii
tons Of peace: - s8
|. To permit Yuan Shi-kai to re-
main in office. y
,. The establishment OF parlia-
ment within two months.
). To revert to the regulations Cow
erning the administration during the
first year OF the republic.
4. To allow the present indepcnd-
ent officials to remain i'll office.
5. To pardon all political offenders.
D. To station number OF southern
troops in Peking,
s. To send General Tuan Chi-jui to
Wuchang as military governor.
9, To keep General Feng kuo-
chang at Marking.
The revolutionary press asserts
that Tsai 40 has never agreed to any
peace conditions which included the
retention Of Yuan Shi-kai as presi-
dent.
The message has been credited BY
the Picking government, which has
had adviccs indicating satisfactory
progress in the negotiations between
Chen vi and Tsai 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
Rabbi Stolz Makes
Opening Prayer at
Moose Convention

Chicago, June 9.-Rabbi Joseph
Stolz, D. D., Of Isaiah temple, Chi
cago, delivered the following invoca-
ton before the progressive national
convention here today:
20 Lord, whose throne is the heav-
ems, whose footstool is the earth; o
God, who art the Father of all peo-
Piles, the ruler Of all nations; o Eter-
nal One, who art supreme above the
din of battle and mighty above the
voices of many waters; Thy judments
reach to the uttermost ends of the
earth, Thou makest for righteousness,
even when clouds and thick darkness
are round about Thee.
Thou bringest order out of chaos,
light out OF darkness, good out of evil,
peace out of conflict, even though the
earth do change and the mountains
be moved, even though nations rage
and kingdoms totter And we need
have no fear for the days to come, if
we keep the truth and establish JUS
tiee, if we despise the gain OF oppres-
sion and SEX peace and pursue it.
Thou art our refuge and our
strength, very present help in times
of trouble and perplexity. Oh, send
US Thy light and Thy truth that they
may lead us to the real sources OF ma
tional strength. Inspire US with an
ever-growing and ever-deepening love
of those ideals which have made our
country great, and which can weld to-
gether those who left their homes in
all parts of the earth to find security
and liberty within our portals.
Let Thy spirit of wisdom and TN
Outstanding, of counsel and might,
rest upon this convention, that its
lofty passions may inspire the conf
dence OF the people, that its righteous
indignations may purge the nation of
its materialism, that its high aspira-
tions may strengthen the conviction
that the true greatness of our country
lies not in the abundance of the things
we possess, but in the justice of our
laws and institutions, in our devotion
to peace founded on Righteousness
and love, in the brotherhood of all
the races and nations, all the classes
and creeds within OUR borders.
| Bless our country that it may be
stronghold of peace, an advocate OF
peace in the councils of nations, a
messenger of peace unto the peoples
of the earth, an apostle of peace striv-
ing earnestly for realization of the
prophets dream of the day when men
will beat their swords into plowshares
and their spears into pruning hooks,
when nation will not lift up the sword
against nation and they will not learn
war any more, when every man will
sit under his vine and his fig-tree, and
none will make him afraid.
Thine, o God, be the greatnes:
and the might and the glory and the
victory. Amen"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10

Cliff, one OF the editorial writers.
says | would better be careful or the
germs would get after me and first
thing you know ! would be writing
about flood control and the voice OF
the people would be writing in and
panning the life out Of me-
Cashier Far Off.
While | was trying to write this
stuff Cliff went up to the cashier and
got some more money and the cashier
is on the eleventh floor now and when
Cliff come back and told me where he
had been at ! made the remark that ii
wasn't convenient for the cashier to
he so far away, and he says it was bet
Ter 10 have the cashier on the eleventh
floor and not the fifth because when
you got in the elevator to come down
ii wasn't so crowded. Well. when a
man can look on the bright side to
that extent don't see what he is do.
ing writing editorials. bet he would
say this was grand weather we're hav-
ing. because it keeps you from get.
ting freckled in the Coliseum,
After getting the above fine star,
on this stuff | went to the Congress
and they was two Kentucky delegates
talking and here's what they says
Did you ever know B. l.. Morrow
in Paducah?" asst one of them.
Very WE'LL" says the other, 81
killed him"
So | hurried into another part Of
the hotel and bumped into Nelson
Jones, the well known South Bend FIJI
neral director, who is here with the
Fairbanks crowd. Maybe in his OFF
cial capacity Mr.. Jones is taking ur
politics and says he had to learn sever
or eight languages i'll order to make
speeches to the inhabitants of St. 10
seph county, and the languages IN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
BY RING w. LARDNER.

Chicago, June Especial Tele
gram. )-Some way or other | under
stood they were going to start yester.
days session at 9 o'clock, so | got
there at quarter after II and they
had just started and then ] found out
that II was the starting time and here
I'd worried for the fear ! was two
hours late and something big might
of happened and Mr.. Hyde and Phil
lips and son might not of known how
to handle it. Bryan come in right
after me and the band played, Rock
OF Ages" He bowed his acknowledge
ments then the band played med
ley of Scotch airs and when they come
to Old Lang Sygue, the southern dele
cation cheered thinking it was Dixie.
Then Mr.. Smoot of Utah gave the
report of the committee on foreign
missions and then the temporary or
ganization composed of Mr.. Harding
was made permanent and he got up to
thank somebody and received an ova-
ton that lasted seven minutes or only
just an hour and half less than what
Roosevelt was gave at the moose con-
vention Wednesday. Mr.. Harding an
nounced that the rules committee was
not quite ready to report and the band
played some more and when Mr.
Warren of Michigan was all ready
with the new rules and when you seen
his manuscript you had to forgive him
for not being ready quicker and if il
had been up to me to write them they
would of been ready the day after
Mr.. Thompson is inaugurated al
Washington, D. c.
Rules of the Game.
| suppose other journalists tool
down the rules, but l can remember I
few of them from memory.
Rule 7-Hawaiia and Porto Rice
and the Fillipinos get two delegate.
apiece after this. Penalty, loss OF ter
yards and the down remains the same
Rule 9-The national committee
has got to set the date of the conven
ton four months ahead of time. Pen
atty, the ball goes to the opponents a
the point offense was committed.
Rules l49-No degradation car
change its vote unless it is proven
that an error was made in announcing
it. Penalty, disqualification Of the Of
Tending players and loss of half til,
distance to the goal OF the side or
which he is playing
thought Mr.. Warren did yer,
good. and that's from the heart, ano
not just because he is from Michigan
After Mr.. Warren got through hi
report was adopted and he wa!
tickled to death at not having to re
write it, but some of US were pretty
mad because if he had of had to re
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10

cludcd Squinch and Wymic, which he
says was different Swede dialects.
We taxed about this. that and the
other thing. and finally he says he
would have to 60 into some room
where he had left $l3 worth Of Okels
so then | seen he was lasping into
Squinch and | couldn't understand that
queer tongue, so ! says:
"Panger," and that means good.
bye" i'll Wymie.
"Bross," he says. meaning, sup
pose, goodbye" in Squinch,
Wanted to Get Back.
1t must be interesting to get into
politics and meet all them Squinch'
men and Wymietians. Then went
out in the street again and tried tc
find somebody that was maybe taking
eight or nine people back to the Coli
scum in Ford, but couldn't find none
SO | had to hire a car and it was :
1ndiana-43, and they charged a nicke
apiece for the fellas took with me
| was wore out on account OF how
hard | worked all day, and asst Mr.
Phillips and Mr.. Henning and Mr.
Hyde and so on personal favor
would they cover anything that nigh
come UP and leave the paper know
about it, and they promised,
Next week, St. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
Bill Countryside
With Navy Appeals

Woman Stoner of the local navy
recruiting Office has been touring
western Iowa in his peace boat billing
the rural districts with pictures and
printed appeals for men to join the
navy.
The oldest inhabitant and principal
grocery store philosopher of one town
visited mistook the navy lads for a
troupe of actors and inquired, BE
you goin' to give somethin' in the
, opry house?"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10

Young George sat on the top rail of a
fence kicking his heels against a lower
rail. Along came young Henry.
Lets 90 down to the creek and have a
swim" suggested Henry. .U.g"
Cant" said George. I've been put out
here to mind Aunt Sallie's and Aunt Hattie 3
children"
Henry looked around wonderinsly. There
were no children In sight
Where arc they?" he asked
blamed II ! know" said George. New
York TIllaas ""
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
WOULD HAVE PRISONERS
PUT IN NEUTRAL. LANDS

London, June 9.-The Daily Graph
ic, discussing the alleged hardships OF
British prisoners in Germany, sug-
gests that the prisoners of all the bel
ligerent nations be transferred to neu-
trail countries and be paid for by the
respective governments.
The Graphic urges the United
States to take up the matter to the
extent of making a special appeal to
the German government to agree to
such an arrangement.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-12-19
WOODS PROPERTY TO
BE SOLD BIZ AUCTION
LEGISLATIVE FIGHT OVER EN-
FORCEMENT OF NEBRASKA
DRY AMENDMENT
(By United Press)

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 18.-With the
convening of the Nebraska legisla-
ture s thirty fifth session here January
2, interest will center on the wet and
line up and the legislative battle for
laws to make effective the dry amend
ment passed by almost 10000 majority
at the recent election.
The vets, realizing that prohibition
would carry, centcred their fight to-
10 I'd the last on winning enough mem
"bsa The legislature to block, if pos
sih.o, - of laws aimed to make
The drys ha, = 1t majority in
the house. In the st,~ e the:ma iority
of the members are personally wet, but
Of the thirty three members, six are
known as claw w-enforcements. These
are men who before election admitted
that they were personally not in favor
of prohibition but would be governed
as legislators by the verdict Of the peo-
These CLAW enforcements combined
with the drys outnumber the out-and
out vets in the senate.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-12-19
DEATH OF MIR. JOHN DUNN

Though i'll fora long time the news
Of the death Of Mr.. John Dunn. of
Enfield, Friday, an old citizen Of Scot
land Neck, came as depressing in
huence upon many who had known this
life
In the middle Of manhood, his age
being but ffty-six .yetrs, the commun-
ity is the sufferers in the loss of this
man of sterling integrity and worth,
and his mourners are numbered by the
limits Of the community in which he
has been known.
The funeral took place in Enfield
Saturday, the service being conducted,
at the cemetery b. Rev. Edwards, OF;
the Methodist Church, and Rev. John
son, Of the Baptist church.
The active pail bearers were tht,
four brothers Of the decetsed gentle
man: Messrs. S. A., r. c.. Walter and
Balfour Dunn
The honorary pail bearers included
Messrs. J. c. Branch, J. R. Dickins,
Spooner Harrison, Frank Branch, Ivev
Watson and Ivy D. Wood.
The deceased left a widow and three
children, Myrtle, age 13, John, age IL,
ind Elsie, age 9. Besides these he is
survived by his mother Mrs. D. NJ.
Dunn, four brothers, and five sitsers,
Miss Annie Dunn and Mrs. R. L.
Hardy, Of Scotland Neck, Miss Minnie
Dunn, Of Enfield, Mrs. John D. Perry,
of Winston Salem, N. c., and Miss
Onie Dunn, Of Greensboro.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-12-19
MARIHUANA,' MEXICAN DRUG,
FOUND AMONG MILIATIAMEN
ON BORDER-ARRES EX-
PECTED
.(BY UNITED PRESS)

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 19-Following
discovery today that Mexican laborers
have introduced into militia camps
camps along the border, customs officials
are on the alert to check smuggling
in of the dangerous drug.
Only a few cases Of it's use have been
found among the soldiers, mostly among
soldiers addicted to other drugs.
Secret service men have members of
a band believed to be engaged i'll sinuy
Cling and traffic in marihuana and
opium undcr surveillance and arrests
are expected.
The drug is peculiar to Mexico and
is taken in the form of a cigarette It 81
is composed Of the crushed leaves Of .
weed Hallucinations Of great phvsi-
cal strength and valor are induced. Al
t1e Sc me time the user imagines he is
giant while other persons and objects
are lwarfcA