davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-03
ECTURAS3lRla PUEbLO
AL JUzGAR A Los DEMAS, GENERALMENTE
FL HOMBRE Sc RETRACTA

ven que 81 OfcndidO Gnnda impavi-
DO Y ha>ia So pasaa iesprIhs dc!
hraZn dc Su OfcnsOr.
Fl iuirio Iur ruii"ron formar del
ofandidn. no fut. s"guramrnt" 81
que Ervara n II ronrliIarI"n IAN
"NIraiia para c!lo> y p0iran yer
uur So rUIiy0rarnn ~"ranirm"nIe nj
~iuz"ar pnr i miSInns. No So nrrH-
sta lia"r Il roIari1n murh"> e "m-
pi0S para pr"bar IA less: n dH
rllOS condur" 4 la artnariIn dc olrnS
murhOS V de- i0d0S cl.OS hicn :" pnr-
Il" drSprrnIrr 81 prinrIpl0 1t" Ill"
'rI %iuirio /" los d"miS. haSado rn
mI"slra prnpia manrra Il" ser. gene
ralmrnIc eS rrrnnco".
Fl rSluIio lie los h"mhr"S. Ilr
d"br ser 81 "SIudio capital de- Ia NJ
da, rrquirrr murha r"fI"Nidn. IN
gran c0norimi"ntn de la p>lcOin@la
humana y IN d"taHado ar"pio Il"
lalnS Sohrr las rnnhir!onrs /" IolaS
e a>rS que rOi"an Il los que lu"r"-
mos iIu"ar. MNlrhaS vncrS. anIrS
Sc rnlrar en- I'm rSiudiO f"rmal arrr-
"a i" al@Iina persona. ronNirn" harrr
rXp!orarioncS en- div"rSa> "c%a>i"nrS
\. AN p.i,s tpinhisU IiIpr-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-03
SFCC|ON EDITORIAL
GENIE MENUDA

Al, - Ia h,ltnn. m oo, r,sri,o, I'm ren,ari , ,ons pa, oJ,iep
-" o - ,.,h,.o =. h;oi,,a :, ,I,br.J,d eu.I m ,It,5,, fam
-. ,. it,, Ill., L, ,u.,o ,o p,r. ,;. ,o;,t.i,., mi
49,, m. L- L.m. a., -, .L,n,.,iI, H. 81; .mo .. miles
:L, Il, uuo. ..L..i;. u, J., .;.,.;,d l.. la o,o,i.,,s
... -, ,amu:. a.,- uo.u. .n,.tusi;n
: o.,, :. r, ,o =,
" "a.
P"" -: III
r"'" "" IVA" 49,, +,
'"'""S " ~t, .,. .immc
fHH'h Il 'm"" =" las Inv" r"
rfHrEi e'r'"" n p"" >''" i'' NY" '" :. wv. ~" "" m
'"> """. '""" runs II" "' """ :" ""p"' ~
h> Uw"N HI "'"'f'
Ah"nderoS p"fS rr IL ri"a'a" 'f"'"'> i" 4e HI en- q 'm"" ut '"'
N"br' ia Ha hr""> 'N" c"'" '""" II ii"i '' ' =" '""' "
tr he >H genera e. y mrhiStr"> "l"'tw> !" NP'r''c" |" p' "E '"
mas pre>rrtabe n e>t mundo ""hdt haHa'ah les ScH Ut ii >''r-
dad: rrro no Sabtmo> toda,ia II /" que eta mas aipo "Frr>poh" i l"
nue. enrnoS IL la vista. No >ah'h'N pr fIehipo' - e> :" uH""> '>"'' q"
Frlac0n on SSj efe>. nj ~ los c"n>aie> al Sfr'ic'" carranct>ta' 'f"'" Id
mrnutEt. ntaca q hrnn'> "cHI"i". y T. htct>arn aWflH" '>' """'
para darn0S curnia cNaca de Ia rgannacion retOiucmnaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-03
TRLBUNA DEL PUBLICO
Cant1 en- SUI poEitica international p


Iu"n'a Lori Ma'auIay. Que ruan-
10 n Il" " hI">"i"> iFanreSrS Que
ar"mI'ailahan a -rA"'a Bonapar-
IT, a E@ipi". "" p"r PrIn"ra N"L Ia
gran pIraimd" lurd" S"rPr"nitd" de
ha!,ara tan p"1u'na. La consider"
''>''"'' ri'Ii',"" IT, Il" "','''''>a '
'>'''''" ''"",'"' >'i '~'''I'I''>
I"' ''i''Ie'" III '''"'' >"> p'"-
tr', - Pr
-
" ~
'. '' '''' 'i'
>iu'.N' as >"'. '''"'''''p''
Il o'' WEI vain" 'T''>''" para ser
'','''''' ,''''"' ".'''i''''.ca-
."''' az '' ",.,''''l" >"i''r
'"''''', ~ '''''' "''r','"-
'.'''''' '.''f1S ''' -" :" "''''"'' ""-
-" 81 a. '''' '''''> - "-
'''
La act'iui DEL s"DieIn" de fact0
DE ia R"puDtiea AeNlraha, rri>ta.I-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-03
Sr. Director de la PRENSA.
San Antonio. Texas.

Bajo los titulos Gue antecedcn,
han eStado aparecieE en- el presti-
giado diario que listed digramcnte
dirige. articulos laudatorios para c!
senior Jose Maytorena. calzados con
distintos pseud6nimos y fechados a.
eunoS de elIoS en- Tucson.
Probablemente alguna persona que
no ha tcnito ci Suficiente yalor civil
para firmar con su verdadero nom
bre tales a%rticuloS. temerosa de caar
| en- IL justa indignation de los que IN
dia creimos que Maytorena era de la
estatura de I'm Juarez,-un hombre
limpio Y her0lco que sabria responder
i los anhelos del pueblo que 10 elev6
4 IL primera mag~istratura. resultan-
do absolute. completamente defrauda
dos.-sera la Que los perjena.
La Historic esta d~ocumentada. los
hechoS llevados a cabo por Maytore-
ma en- Sonora en- pcrjaicio del pueblo
y con ~provecho propio son terrible
mente acuSadoreS. V solo alguien, in
teresado tai vez con Maytorena en-
aiguna de suS combinaciones, O eSve-
rando Sacar de el ~ventaja alguna,
puede tener Ia avilantez de proclamar
que ell podrido personalismo maytore-
nista ha resucitado. FL articulista ia
mas podra probar este.
FL articulista VIC que mientras los
agentes de Maytorena, que eran los
Prefectos, Sc enriquecian d manoS
llenas con Ell .trafico immoral sobre
where's, familias numerosas de hon.
bres trabajadoreS, de e~mpleados pu-
blicoS, de los mismos soldados, mendi-
gaban- esperanto largas horas Ell las
afueras de las proveedurias cuyas
puertas Sc fr%anqueaban una 0 dos
horas o. dia, IN punado de harina.
Families enteras, de empleados pu-
blicoS pasa5an los dias, alimentando-
Sc unicamente con melones en- Termo-
sillo.
Sobre TODD este, Y mas, mucho mas,
Que no tardara en- aparecer q Ia luz
publica, el %articulista en- 81 afan de
disculpar 10 que no tiene disculpa,
echa terra para sepultarlo en Ell Of
vido.
iAcaso las madres, los hutrfanos,
las esposas de los que Sc sacrifica-
ron de buena fe. creyendo menos
false Y mas viril 4 Maytorena, puc-
den olvidar a los ssres queridos que
murieron en- Ia lucha o han caido en-
las simas de Ia muerte, asesinados por
II manc im~placahle del enemigo,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-03
MAYTORENA, Y GALES
MAYTORENA Y OBREGON
Ell p
ipOI.IM ARK.

a~bandonados por el que pudo salvar-
los?
No. impossible! Cuando MaytcTcna,
abrigado, frente 4 Naco. en- un caro-
comfortable, cGliente por cl caller de
l. eStuf& recostado muc!lementc en-
ire pieles para no Scntir nj el mas
levc contacto del aire frio, sc entire
tenia en- bebcr p!acidamente con Vic
tor Veneeas, con Castillo BritO. con
Lorenzo ROsado. e! ambarinO cOgnac
los desgraciadOS soldadoS caian entire
IL escarcha que bordcaba las Z%anjas
que les s~ervian de parapcto. V no
hubo nj una mugrosa mortaja para
darles sepu!tura.
a Villa Sc lie pedia por May:orena
TODD: dinero. armaS. parque. Cuando
Villa pidiG cuentas de 10 cue produ-
clan las .AduanaS, Sc lie enviaron pa
peleS comprobatorios de invcrsioncs
en- parGue. armaS Y haberes de los
Soldados.
Cuatro meSes. anteS de Salir May
torena del poder, no percibian los SOL
dados haberes. El dia en- que dejaba
ell poder, habia en- Ia administrator
del Timbre de Nogales, en- GAIA, ocho
mil dolares, que Maytorena pas0 in
mediatamente a Nogales, Arizona. Al
sieuiente dia, su successor no tenia
con que dar de conner Z loS'desgracia-
dos soldados que habian qucdado es-
perando para csc mismO dia algo &c
sus haberes.
Debo decir que Maytorena pas6 .
los Estados Unidos diciendo que iba
al desempeno de una comisi0n del 60
bierno de Sonora, Y cast como pr0tu-
go, asustado ante Ia orden de Villa
que lie orden6 10 esperara en- Nogales,
Y aun de los mismos soldados Ii no
Querian dejarlo salir sin que antes
no arreglara TODD, repentinamente Sc
encontr6 en- este lado de Ia Inca.
No expidio ningun manifesto. nj
presento ningunas memorials o apu.-
ties sobre Ia inversion de los foncos
publicos asi federales como del Esta-
do y municipalities de que dispuso, =
nj SiQuiera eXpidio decreto alo,,no
que hiciera saber a las autoridades V
al pueblo que habia cesado en- su ca.
go. Dejo comprometidos a .todos los
que 10 creian viril y energico. capaz
de morir al pie de su bandera. La
huida primera a Tucson, Sc disculpa-
ba. La fuga por segunda veg, no tiene
nj e~xplicacion nj disculpa alguna.
Respecto del desprendimiento de
para la revoluci6n, baste
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-03

Dice IN rnmrrriant" a IN pohre
Ni"i0:
Bueu hombr". 2quicr" I'd traba-
jar?
Si. senior; c que tengo que hacer?
Vender plumaS fuentes que estan
garantizadaS i no derramarSe.
Pcrdinrmr. senior, per0 yo jamas
he S.d0 nmbuStcT0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-03

cuy0 nombre no recuerdn.
Ell una tarde dc toroS,
dc lazo V de iaripeo,
ante dos o tres mi! almas
de cercanos lugareios.
u facultadeS lucian
doce o cator"e rancheros.
uno, cchand0 crinolinos.
el otro amansando un pcmco
brute que Il cada r~espingo
p~aracia ileear nj cieio;
el de mis- ALA, a~garrando
4 IN novillo por los cucrnOs
Y hacienda un viaje triunfal
= lomoS DC aquel "~Sujeto'.
Y todoS, n admiration
caUsando entire TODD cl pueblo.
Entire aquel publico habia
IN par de guasoncs, de esos
que = una rama. cue Is pelOna,
lie pueden tomar cl pclo.
i como miraran cerca
Y In misma osa atento.
a un tipito medic guapo,
TODD Tornado de cuerO,
con sombrero galoneado
Y su pantal6n estrecho,
un guas6n de aQuellos diio
bien alto . 81 companerO:
centre todos cstoS charroS
no hay uno Quc valga medic.
TODD ESQ 10 tiene chjSte.
es rutinariO TODD clio.
Y lucgO. como inlcntandO
decir en- vOz haja cl resto.
paro qucriendo. rcalmente.
que lc eScuchaSe cl Sujeto
del sombrero galoneado
' del pantal6n astrecho.
confidcnci6 De e$ta Suerte
cor 81 guas0n compahero:
IVES aqu@l garrido charro
TODD Tornado lie cuc-o?
Nomas fiiate en- su porte,
nomas fijate en- Su cuerpo:
csc es IN charro de v2raG;
ojali que Salte Al ruedo.
pues va q poner en- riaiculo
4 los charroS de este pueblo"
Oh. aqucllo 81 charrito,
dejar = un lado 81 sombrero,
abandonar Ii chaqueta
Y ccharse de un salto al ruedo,
fueron cosaS que paSaron
en- tanto que So los cuento.
Tn nOvillo brincador
soltaban en- el momento;
nuestro h0mhrc pidi0 permiS0
De ginet%arr. $e 10 dieron;
sc cncaram0 Sobrc ci bicho.
este Se LAM" vioI .rto
V, al primer Salto. e. charrito
fuc = eXcursionar p0r los c~ieloS..
Regres6 dc Ia excursion
con cIatrn costillas mcnos,
con IN cio ampiificado.
molido de TODD ei cuerpo.
rcgreSando al tendido,
de una gran rechifla cnmedio,
asi diiO I los @uasones
que lc dieran {: consejO:
'Oip"n, currOs infeliceS:
.honito conocimicnto!
NO dijcroa que era charrO?
No iijeron que era bueno....?
Las cr0nicaS no refieren
en- que Iermin6 ell choteo.
mas Ell Mexico. SeRores,
en- el actual movimiento.
hay un c~harrito: Carranza;
un bravo novillo: eli pueblo.
I'm Undo par de guaSores
cual los guasorcs del cuento:
Mr.. Lansing V don Woodrow.
. .
Io. senoreS. no comento;.
cada uno up ique Ia historic
como lie indique su ingeaio.....
ruANTErT Ed
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-03
CHASE

Los Angeles. Julio %.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-03

La eScuela eS Ell remedio que Ileva
Salui al cuarpo y lleva saiud al al
ma. FI!IE:R"l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Fritz KreiSIer, the Greatest LiUing
VioLniSt, Next on Charity Concert

Fritz kreisler. who is to appear az the
Auditorium in the fifth and last number
OF the Charity Concert course on Tues
day evening. February Is. is the greatest
violinist OF our time and generation. In
the affections Of the musical public no
occupies among violinists a place similar
to that held by Paderewsh among plan
lists. lie was born in Vienna. February
.. 1876. and displayed musical gifts Of
uncommon order in his earliest childhood
Fortunately for him his father. one of
the leading physicians OF Vienna, was
also an amateur musician of high order,
who instructed and encouraged him to
such purpose that at the age OF he
appeared at concert for children given
in Vienna by Carlotta Patti and entered
the Vienna conservatory, where he
studied under Hellmesberger and Auber,
This was n special privilege, pupils as a
general rule being Ineligible for admis-
sion In that institution before the age
Of IL.
Passing on to Paris. where he studied
at the Conservatoire under Massart and
Delibes. he achieved at the ago OF IL
another remarkable success, gaining inc
gold medal against forty competitors an
of whom had reached the age of 20 When
"a years old he made his first tour OF
this country as a child prodigy glVlns
concerts with Moritz Rosenthal, the
pianist. Then for ten years he gave up
his music and devoted himself to various
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Nose and Head Stopped Up From
Cold or Catarrh, Open At Once

drug store This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolvcs by the heat OF the nostrils;
penotrates and heals the inflamed, swol-
lon membrane which lines the nose head
and throat. clears the air passages; stops
nasty discharges and feeling Of cleans
Ing. soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling for
breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed.
hawking and blowing. Catarrh or cold.
with it's running nose, foul mucous DROP
ping into the throat, and raw dryness IL
distressing but truly needless.
Put your faith-iust once-in Hy'e
Cream Balm" and your cold or oatarrh
will surely disappear
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

White arrested the man, but when he at
tempted TO search him Perez drew his
revolver and fircd. White, an old from
tiersman. was surer OF his aim. and the
Mexican fell dead with bullet In his
neck and another in tho head.
General John J. Pcrshins, commandins
at Fort Bliss, formally notified tho Next
can consulate here that he approved the
recent action Of Private Harrison, who
fired upon Mexican near one OF the In
tornc onal bridges.
Carothers Goes south.
George c. Carothers, special agent OF
tho state department, left tonight for
Washington, having been recalled by the
State department from the Mexican
border
According TO Information here, Caroth-
crs will proceed from WASHINGTON to
Guatemala. lie refused 60 discuss his
mission In that country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
AMERICAN KILLS
MEXICAN BANDIT
Associate Of Cattle Thieves Staying
Akers Shot to Death by
Federal Officer.
HE IS TOO QUICK FOR FOE

EEL PASo, Tex, Jan. 29.--Fran-
cisco Perez, an alleged cattle thief
and associate of the Duran brothers,
who were executed at Juaroz last
Sunday for the murder of the Amer,-
can. Bert Akers. was shot and killed
today at Ysleta, Tex, twelve miles
east OF here, by j. ID. White, a
mounted United States customs in
spector. Perez, resisting arrest, fired
one shot at White. who later was
placed under the nominal bond of
$500 for trial
White and other officers we're
awaiting the arrival on this side OF
the border of Perez, Edel Romero
and Augustin Chavez. two other al
legged associates of the Duran broth
ers of cattle rustlers. who. Mexican
authorities said, intended to cross.
whites Aim sure.
Chavez and Romero were not seen, how.
ever, and White with another officer,
came upon Perez near the Ysleta jail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Loan Association
Designed to Help
The Poor Borrower

A remedial loan association for
Omaha is among the possibilities,
since the Omaha Manufacturers as
ISOLATION has definitely decided to
look into the feasibility of establish
ing such an institution here. These
institutions are said to be working
out the solution of the loan-shark
evil in many of the cities now.
]. p Palmer appeared before the direc-
tors of the Omaha Manufacturers asso-
citation at noon Friday and went into the
details of the working of these institu-
tions TO some extent as well as to lay
bare some of the evils of the present
loan shark activities i'm Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
PARSONS MAN BEING HELD
ON CHARGE OF DESERTlON

w. J. Reed OF Parsons, Kan, was ar.
rested at the Union station last evening
ON a charge of wife and child abandon
mcnt, and carrying concealed weapons
Reed was taken into custody on com.
plant OF his brother-in-law Of York. who
asserted At police headquarters that Reed
deserted his wife and child, when the
former was about to undergo a critical
operation,
II r. asserted that Reed went 10 York.
and there met woman whom he had
known in Parsons. They left York to-
gether Thursday, II was while enroute
to Chicago that Reeds brother-in-law,
who happened to he on the Same train,
saw him and had him arrested when
Omaha was reached. He IL being held
awaiting word from Parsons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

studies and incidentally served his time
in the Austrian army. whore he became
an officer in che Third Jaeger regiment
OF Graz. IL was not until 1899 that he
resumed Concortizing and since that time
he has been a foremost figure in the
world OF music In that year. in the
season of 1S99-19OO. he came to America
sgsin as a mature artist and he belongs
to that ever-growing class Of great ar
lists whose talents are realized and APP
precated in tho United States before they
are in Europe.
In August 1914 on the outbreak Of the
great European war Mr.. Kreisler, who
WAS then in the reserve of the Austrian
army. was called 10 the culors and Joined
his regiment The middle Of August he
accompanied his regiment to Galicia
where he served in the operations about
Lemberg for four weeks. In night
cavalry attack in early September
Kreisler was severely wounded in the leg
by a Cossack lance. His death was re-
ported IN Vienna and In this country.
Fortunately. however, he was rescued
tty his soldlcr-servant ana ultimately
made his way back to the hospital base
As result OF his service he was pro-
NOTED and received military medal and
then was discharged from further duty
on account of the lameness which was
the result of his wound He returned to
America in December for long tour,
which was the most successful in the his
tory OF the violin in this country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Give Aid to Those
In All Walks of Life

DR.. Joseph Lull of the educational de-
partment of the University of Washing
ton yesterday afternoon addressed a
group OF public school teachers at Gen.
trail High school on vocational Guild
ance." The message of the visitor was
the Importance of helping the young
man and woman who may enter what
are sometimes referred to as the mental
walks of life.
He contended that a young man with
ambition to be a bricklayer should be
helped TO be conscientious mason even
as the legal aspirant should be encour-
aged and helped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
GERMANS CHARGE
TORTURES TO FOE
Protest Alleges Prisoners Were
Placed on Ramparts Under
Fire of Teuton Guns.
THESE STATEMENTS DENIED

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The foreign
office this evening made public
note from the German foreign Of
flee, transmitted through James w.
Gerard, the American ambassador
to Germany, relating to alleged cru
city on the part of the French and
English troops toward German pris-
oners. The British government gives
unqualified denial to the charges.
The note requests the Washington
government to transmit a protest
against this violation Of interna-
tional law" to both the British and
French governments.
Some of Instances.
The instances of alleged cruelty
cited are:
First, during the battle at Gulse-
Jongeux, August 30, 1914. a French officer
ordered q severely wounded German Of
ficer to be placed on the ramparts of q
French trench under the fire of German
artillery with the object of having him
killed by German bullets.
Second, on January 10, 1915, in the neigh
borhood of Scissors, French troops placed
two captured German soldiers on the
ramparts of their trench. which was
under German fire, and compelled them
thus to pass many agonizing hours.
Third, between March 10 and II, 1915,
British troops in front of their trenches
at Aubers tied wounded German Of
ficer to a tree and opened fire on him
when he waved his handkerchief to the
German lines and repulsed by firing the
German attempts to free him from his
desperate position.
Proof of Accuracy.
Evidence given at German military in
quiries into these incident" says the note,
have given us proof of their accuracy
The British reply TO the charges is an
unqualified denial from Field Marshal
French. in command of the troops at the
time of the alleged cruelties, which is
supported by statements from officers
along the front where the cruelties are
alleged to have occurred.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
%ID-YEAR GRADS
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Eighty-Six from Three High Schools
of City Receive Diplomas
Together.
DIR. wILLETT IS THE SPEAKER

Eghty-six young men and women
Of the Omaha high schools last
evening concluded their public
school careers at union commence
ment held in the auditorium of Cen
trail High school. The occasion was
the first of the kind in Omaha.
Central High school was repre-
scented by thirty-two January grad
uates, High School of Commerce by
thirty-nine and South High school
by fifteen. The weather did not
seem 60 detract from the attendance
nor interest.
At an appointed time the grad
yates marched in from the rear of
the auditorium and took their seats
an the front rows. They wore caps
and gowns.
Rev Titus Lowe began the formal pro-
gram by offering the invocation, in the
absence of Rev. Robert L. Wheeler, who
is i'll. Henry Cox, accompanied by Mrs.
Cox at the piano, played three violin Sc
lections. Frank II. Woodland of the
Board of Education presented Warren
Knowlton James, first lieutenant OF Com
pany A, cadet officers certificate. Jo-
seph G. Masters, Karl f. Adams and S.
w. Moore, principals of the high school,
and members Of the Board of Education
were seated on the stage.
President Ernst of the board presented
the diplomas.
DIR. Herbert L. willett OF the University
of Chicago spoke to the graduates for an
hour. He placed particular stress upon
present-dHy demands for young men and
women with well-equipped minds and
bodies and impressed the value of an edu-
cation as giving the young man or woman
self-possession, discipline of mind and
other desirable qualities.
During the address of the evening, Min
ME Frey. one of the High School of
Commerce graduates, was carried out in
a faint. She was revived, but was not
able to witness the conclusion of the
program.
The graduates:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

This was demonstrated to crowd
OF nearly 500 men and women at
the Commercial club rooms last
night when the Lincoln highway
moving pictures taken by the Lincoln
Highway association from coast t.
coast along the great thoroughfsra.
we're shown. The Omaha pictures
we're taken under the direction OF
the bureau of publicity. Six hundred
feet of Omaha reels we're shown
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Pioneer Woman
Of Omaha Dead

Mrs Margaret Hoffman,. aged So years,
died Friday at her home, 1888 South Fiji
teenth street. The funeral will be held
from there Monday morning TO st. Mary
Magdalene church. where services will be
held at Sis o'clock. with burial I'm the
German atholic cemetery. Rev. B. SHINE
wiz say requiem high mass. Mrs. Hof-
mann was the widow OF Simon Hoffman,,
8 musician. who died some years ago. She
Is survived by six children. Emil. Ed
ward. Oscar. Alphonse and Mrs. Agnes
Gray OF Omaha and Louis Holman Of
Denver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
My Cleansing, Healing salm Instantly
clears Nose, Head ana Throat-stops
NASTY Catarrhal Discharges. Dull
Headache Goes.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway, iust 70 try
it-Apply a little In the nostrilS and In
stantly your elogEed nose and stopped-
up air passages Of tho head will open
YOU will breathe freely; dutlnese and
headache disappear. ny morlhngl tho
catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore
throat will be gone,
End such misery nowl Get the small
bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Knocks Grippe and
Colds Sky-High
A simple, Home Remedy. See thu Diff
ference in a Few Hours.

A simple, Home 8emedy. Zee the Dill
ference in a Few Hours.
Bromo-Lax is the great "quick-stop"
for colds and grippe. It's the simplest,
most effective remedy you can get for
the purpose. IT contains no ear-ringing,
head-buzzing duinine, no opiates of any
off. Try IL tonight. see the difference
tomorrow morning. IL you have bad
cold in the head. and everything inside
OF 1t feels tight. or you have a fever,
bone cracking aches watery nose and
eyes. weak all over, headache, chances
are you've got or are getting the grippe.
It's doubly dangerous right now. It's
epidemic Stop It right off with simple.
safe Bromo-Lax. It'll knock II quick.
Bromo-Lax sold at all druggists, 25c a
Co. $50 NJ Clark St. Chicago III. Be
sure OF the -Bromo-LaX-the only
genuine