davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-14
Giuc icltcuc Stnr.

W}agen. llno 9drHl-2eioen olrh cine
rcue MctboOe gebeiIt. gedS
Gotienten in Der pllniDcriitGt bon
0}orplouo" erfoIgreitb furirt.
GiinitIide @rudbrltng uugepanOt
Sic @tetbooe oud IN europa an.
erfanut.
SSn Der aIinif fitr iunerc aranf.
beiten Der yllniperiitdt Don Marp-
Ion0" puroeR am 1ieuitag pom
Erof Spbn 8. Seulmeter iebs Ea-
tieuten ole Ourd cine b6dit iinurei-
die Metbooe BON laitigeu Magenge-
idtpiiren gebeiIt poroeH Daren, ben
Stu6etlten uorgeltellt.
TieieIben aranfen iporen Der ali'
nif i1on I'M gopember porigen Sab
res oorgeitcllt porOeu GamoIs lit
ten bic Eotienten an Wlogenbeihipcr-
oen lmO beitigeu SbmcBcn, unO
fiinf botten iApere Mogenblutltngen
ourhgcmadt Sroboem tueigerteit
iih Oieielben 0omols cine Idugere 9e.
bon6hlug ourH Gi0t etc. ourd5uma-
heu. Ga Tie ourh @eiteruniihgrei.
ien Ser Wlogenseihniirc INNER
ld)fuGher ipltroen rno itetS iriihet
Magenblutungen unterlogen, famcl
lie bon 9}clem nod) Scr &linif. Grof.
Semneter, Scr Ihou bor IS Sobren
cine rclc gtrt bon fiinitliher GrnGh,
ritng entoedt hotte, oltrd mcld)e Die
9er0ouungsorbeit oes AiogcnS ncr.
nic0cn lpiir0e, imo Scr aronfe Oen,
nod an @Gpift 5unirumt, erfldrtc,
oaB W}oeengeidmiirc 1uBerit icltcl
bailer, tpeil Ser 2eioenoc ciIen milB,
ino Der Wlogenioft, meIber uui bic
9lo6ring obgeidlieoen miro, oic ocr.
lebte Stcllcn OeS NSogcns ieI6it an.
greiit. go cin 0lageugcduiir lit,
peroont Der D|ogcn iih ielbit
Turh Semmcter'S D}et6ooe ipiro
cine fcirc &obrc ourd) sen qonscu
@loeeu biubnrd in ocn 9lnfong ocs
earns cingeiiibrt mo Damn uiro
Dem aranfcn reihlihegtabrung ourd)
oicie 9lo6re oirett in oeu obereu
Garm eingefiibrt; ocr N}ageu ielbii
crb1lt feline 9IobrlIng lno rubt Ocn-
nod poIlitGnOig Gurd oieic glus.
iblicBung oes @logers bon ser Scr.
oolungsorbeit beileu sic @eihrpiire.
an oencn oie &ranfeu Sobrelong &c.
Iittcn IN peuiaen Tngcn. 1ic Gin.
fiibritng ser 90bre lit 6irnouS nihi
l1itig imo oic &ronfcn f0nncu Ieien
ihrci6cn lno iitb in irgeuO einel
@ciie lmter6aIten 2eidte @lagcn
geihmiirc bciIen Ourd gettrube INF
iorgidltige Iidt. Gieic 9cbon0Iunf
mar bel bnrtnGcfigcu SS1llcn Oit
ieocr friiberen 9ebanoling trobten
bon grioIg gefront Gie SeiIitnf
bon Dlagengeidpiiren lit oespeaer
BON GROCER @ihtigfeit, neil OicieIber
III Wlogenfrebs ouSorten fonucn. ge
ireitng Bon bcitigen DlagenIdmer
gem non 8hitungen iinS oie Ierbin
oernng Oes fortidreitenOcn 3erfaus
Der araite folgen ioit iluncr mad
oieier 9ebanoling 81. sSobn 6
3emmcter lit Elm 9l6fommIinq ocut
lder Gltern in0 bat ieine Gntoeflin
gen III EeutidIono per6ffentIidt
Iie SeiHreibuig Der SeiIltng lit sen
o0eutibeu 9Irfiu fir geroolrinQs
arontbeiten~, Berlin 1915, entnom
men Or s. Semmctcr lit NRitoIiei
Der rgllnericon 9tiiociotion for 10
nancenert of Science D1italich 0e-
v9erlincr @leOi5iniiden @eieuidoft~
ebrennitglieo Der uaonigI. aaiierl
sltaoeniie Der 9aotiirforifcr" unS Sci
va9l, aoiicrl @cieIlidoft Ceiter
reidiidler slcritc~ iolpic onoere.
lpilleul6oftlifen gereiuc lm6 9lfooc
mie'u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-14
quFaI.geridtc ans gsullinntuM.


ST rs q III g n II ! elt9 en- IT.
men.
Ibomos g. gaidols, meldcr iid5
inter Dem 0lomcn $. 8. 6oro ans
Detroit, Wlih., IN Ous 5remOensgae
glitter oes Sptel @lIrp6p eiutrug lmo
angab, Elm Spbn oes gIlttomobil.6a-
britauten s. Soro au ieiH, tUllroe lH.
ter Der @eihul6igung, augebIib
UertbIoie Gbeds pernusgabt 81 ba.
ben, in Sort geuommen. gluboIS
rpar nud in Baltimore i'm Sotel Rens
nert uuter oemielbeu Namen abge.
ltiegeu unO peridponO, ais iit bic
Foli8et init ieiner Eeriou befaiieu
poute.
6rau Campbell Sing ous galti-
more erfanntc in oem @erbaiteten III
rcn ans ibrer criten @bc ItommenOcu
gobn lpieOcr, melher fiir5lid oic
&a1iirerin zines Sotcls in Hidmouo,
90, gcbeirotbet bat unO and BORT
mcaen angebIider GbedihwinOelei
geiuht miro. Sn Rihmouo, moielbit
9udoIs gebiirti9 lit, ioII iein gotcr,
bon meIdem ieiuc Wluttcr geidicocn
lit, Ieben. Gie &oiiireriil meIde gIiie.
bols beirotbete, lpuBte Den rehten
9}omcn oeS iilngcn Wlomcs, Der nad)
ocn glngabcn Der W1utter crit II
Sabre iein foil. srau Sling mill al
les periuben, i6rem 5obn 3u belien,
ucldcr ibr eingeitnu0en 6abcn ioll,
ooB CT iih fir Oer Sobn 0enrp
iSorSS auSge9ebeu bat. g}ab ocl
9lugobcn Der 3roa Sling foil sic
8ran i6reS SobueS, @lteae Grobor.
ger, % Sabre alt icir.
Toot onfgefun0en,
Nn iciuen 3immer III sen glIbcrto
glportemcntS, All Der s. lmo @.
StroBe, ipuroc ser ongcblidy 06 SAB.
re oltc Sarr0 u. GoporoS foot oufl
gefiinoen. Gr. s. Sbiun bonn ga.
iltaltD.Soipitol, pcldcr berbeigeritt
fen iuirOe, fonute MIR nod ben 0urd,
Sirnbhltling cin9etrctenen 100 felt
teller, imo itelte Coroner ycpitt ei-
neH oicsbc3iglidcu Gootenidein ans.
Die G5rau oeS @critorbcnen nelte III
Mcitminiter MO, lebeu iolI, puroc
bon oem glblcbcn ibreS M}anucS 6ci
nahridtigt.
@ornung bor eincm
2 hpin6Ier.
Iie 9oli5ei uornt sic &ouSfroucl
Dor einem 5dpinoler. scr I'M 9lltcr
BON As SSabren Itebt, altf scr Sut 3il
iein. Ser Monn gebt bon Sous 5u
SauS in0 fraet uot elmer finoirtcr
&erion SSnt 2olic Oes @ciprGdcS
I0Bt er otlrdbIideu SAB Ct Elm ;Sar
/ mer aus MdrpIon0 lit uno friicb,
@ier ino Butter iii perfoufcu babe
| Sicraufbin borgt or iih cinen fIcinct
@etrag, oa CT angcbIih fciu Qelf
bci iid babe imo ueripriht, oofiil
Gier rnO Butter an ndhiteu EoaS
sit Iieferr bod ldBt lid Ser Dlonr
niHt nieOer iebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-14
8n uerfanfeu.

Seine fir 2ebcns5eit.
8iueiii5dig. itebeH 8immer, 8eranba.yront,
aiit Die Ntinute MODERN.
NOmeifeao' 'Gtrafr
(u0be 6urioro3oao).
Webrn ,,0liitun 4arF"-
SWone GiraBe uuh eelun0e Ndee Seuers
Hbere, periidrite breton oSliit5eneite" init moe
bernem Sasofen, moocrner 8ohiiitc emdiutra
tenn @usgu6 nit Sropibreit; eleitrii1em Sdhcr
lnr ben S9mMer, uuo III nit Der GeHtralbets
5une ourd SeiBmaiiersRaoiaior perbunoen.
poi bat &rdbi3uuH ianitdre @biaIfaHks Mnn
loile olele 9aller inlpi5treH, pa ite otele, bier
nldt aenaHntc yScueruHgeH cntbulten.
Wldn nebme parforotgloeHue Gefrifhe u1rbs
itco BITS SomelieaosStrlBc
EBe Gowurh g. 0aadgbcr NledIth Co.,
Bdunnternebmer
919--920 wtunieg BRilbiug.
(Snni80-)
3u uerIaufeu
@ut 9cbenoc 8dderei; eanosgloutc nebft
Rlero uro QSageH. Ulau uorellre g. 44",
gIemiaer Correspondent" 413 Sn,9altimore'
SlF"be (Satt--5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-14

8 nfcr. IN 3uFubr l2l,U99 Wus
idcl 8crianot bon oen Glcoatoreu
l6,9SS 9udcI; GIeoatoreu.8orrotb
6S1 1853 @idheI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-02
.SUNSET-SUNRISE
SCHEDULE ISSUED
T.. :. CATTRON, FEDERAL INSPEC.
TOR OF THE MIGRATORY
BIRD LAW, MAKES
REPORT.

f. $. Cattron. federal inspector Of
the migratory bird law, has issued the
following schedule Of sunrise and sun
set for Umatila county Ii is very
important that the hunters do not
confuse this with the Portland sched-
ule as printed In the Portland news
papers for there is a difference OF
several minutes between the two
schedules.
The federal law makes closed sea-
son from sunset to sunrise and all
state deputy wardens will assist the
federal authorities in the enforcement
OF the law. The state officers may
not make arrests for federal viola
tions but will obtain the violators
name from his state license, investl.
gate the case and report same to the
federal inspector.
There is also closed season on
wood ducks, cranes and swans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-02
% Years Ago Today.

October 2 1883

OEtDDtI - 1900 ,.
Messrs, W. D. Fletcher and c. J.
Carlson will leave tomorrow morning
for the coal fields at the head Of But
ter creek with the necessary drills and
windlass for boring into the earth in
search Of some hidden and extensive
vein of the black diamond which is
reasonably supposed to exist under
meath the one already discovered.
James Beardsley returned recently
from the Sultana mines in which him
self and Messrs Ross, Darveau and
Richardson are Interested,
DR.. Parkinson has bid farewell to
Pilot Rock and its inhabitants and left
for Logan, Utah, whore he viii here
after make his home and practise his
profession
Mr Van shull is just able to be
around with the aid Of cane his late
attack of sickness having used him up
considerably
The planning mill whistle will now
blow at $40 and l2:40 p. m. instead
Of at the regular hours, and people
can regulate themselves accordingly.
Walla Walla's fair has resulted 10
the advantage of PendletOn in one re-
spect at least All the hard charac-
ters recently So numerous have now
flown to the Garden City where better
opportunities for fleecing the unwary
green horns await them.
Abe McGreW a successful young
farmer of the eastern end is in town
today on a business trip.
Charley Sharp left on last nights
train on a visit to his Vancouver
friends. He will take in the Mechan-
les fair on the trip below.
II is through no spirit Of spite or
malice that the East Oregonian and
other papers are showing up the tor
tuous dishonesty of the Oregonian. but
in order that the readers Of that pa
per at the present time may know
what value to place on its opinions,
(Editorial.
Washington. Oct 1.-The president
signed the Chinese exclusion bill this
morning.
pen Morgan z. Sargent and s. l.
Morse were among the Pendletonians
going 10 the fair on todays train. Pen
dleton will soon be depopulated if the
exodus continues.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-02
When You Take Cold.

With the average man a cold is a
serious matter and should not be
trifled with, as some of the most dan
Gcrous diseases start with a common
cold Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and get rid of your cold as
quickly as possible. You are not ex-
pcrlmenting when you use this rem
edy. as il ha. been IN use for many
years and has an established reputa'
ton. It contains no opium or other
narcotic Obtainable everywhere
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-02
MAN STRANGLES WIFE AND
THEN SETS FIRE TO HOUSE
MOUNTAINvIEW. N H. Sept %

MOUNTAINvIEW, n. H., Sept. 29
Fred L. Small of Boston, was ar
rested on a charge Of numbering his
wife and burning the house. HIS
wife's corpse was found among the
ruins with a rope around the neck
The police believe Small partially
strangled her then fired the house,
burning the woman alive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-02
For q Muddy Complexion.

Take Chamberlain's Tablets and
adopt a diet of vegetables and cereals
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will be greatly improved
within a few Snonths Try II. OBJ
tainable everywhere re-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
lent Wilson was mentioned.

Bridgeport can be made a hornets nest by organization" said Attorney Meltzer, in discussing the use of in- functions against the workingman who goes on strike. He illustrated the po- tency of organization by relating the tale of a man who licked one bee, then two bees, from bushes sts he passed in the roadway( but neglected to bother tEe hive because the inmates were organized. He pointed out how organization will send men to the leg islature who will fight the iniquitous anti -picketing statute.
 Attorney Meltzer related the boast of Roosevelt when police commis- sioner in New York, that if he had a certain strike, he would have ended it by lining up the strikers against a wall and shooting them.
 Attorney Elson spoke on labor too. and he exposed the eva sions of Hughes.
 Cornelius Donnelly, candidate for alderman in the First district, made his first speech and the audience was impressed with his sincerity. MY. Ford as chairman did we'll. Attorney Lyons, who is a native of the South End, received a great endorsement from the crowd when he rose to speak on national issues. Mr. Lavery spoke briefly on the brightness of the pros- poets for Democracy in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03
ANNIVERSARIES A
 OF RING BATTLES

1S65-Jimmy Dime. manager of pugilists and formerly featherweight and lightweight boxer, born in Tip- perary. Of late years Jimmy has resided in New Castle, Pa., where he has the largest stable of fighters in captivity. Jimmy went to Aus tralia in the summer with five of his ring gladiators, George Chip and his brother Joe, Tom McMahon, Babe Plcato and Patsy Brannigan Jim my had an idea that George Chip could show up the Australian middle weight phenom, Les Darcy, but Lester 1ound Chip as easy as the rest of the American boxers who have tackled him. Dimes active ring career be- gan in the sos and continued until 1899. Practically all of his early bouts were won by knockouts, and Jimmy went along for several years without suffering defeat. In 1894 Young Griffo, the marvelously clever Australian, held him to a draw, and the following year in Cleveland he was defeated by Eddie Connolly, the Canadian lightweight, Jimmy having to quit because of a broken arm. Mike Leonard bested Jimmy in Troy, 20 years ago, and Jimmy German beat him in the same city in 1899, after which Dime quit fighting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

can nation. He is man of all classes, but who is dominated by no one class
 sPhilo c. Calhoun, discussing the na- tional and local issues, said that try ing to argue with Republican on 1s- sues this year is like trying to swat a mosuuito-sometimes you hit the mos- quito, but generally the insect would bob LID elsewhere Hughes, now ever can talk on issues. without argu- ing, for his party has no arguments to offer"
 In referring to recent meeting at which himself and John T. King were present and discussed the issues from opposite stand point, the speaker al- iuded to the Republican leader as the .'King of Happy Memory" added that he hoped such would be the case after Monday night. On MT. Kings remarks on the tariff during the debate Calhoun said Kings remarks did not make much of a hit, possibly because the hands of the audience were engaged Tn hanging onto their watches"
 William B. Griffin, president of the Young Mems Wooodrow Wilson club, presided Coffee and'sandwiches were served after the rally, many voters re- maining to enroll in the Wilson ranks.
 Warren theatre, in Railroad avenue, was crowded last night when the First and Second district Democrats held rally. The aldermanic candidates; Attorney Joshua Meltzer, candidate for representative; Attorney Irving Elson, candidate for senator i1l the 21st district; Henry P. Lyons, candi- date for probate judge, and Town Chairman Hugh Lavery wert' the speakers. John J. Ford, aldermanic candidate in the Second district, was the chairman of the meeting.
 The audience was vociferous in its acclaim whenever the name of Presi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

A verdict of s4O,OO0 was given Mrs. Natalie Jewett, of Buffalo, in her damage suit against the New York Central Railroad as the result of the death of her husband a year ago, when his machine was hit by a train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

An increase of SS,O00,0O0 in rev. enues on 95 railroads for September was reported in returns made to the Interstate Commerce Comua1ssaap>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-03

The MeXican-American Joint Con- mission adjourned until Nov. g.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
THREE AMERICANS
KILLED ON BORDER
Two Women and One Man Reported
Victims Of Supposed Mexican
Bandits.
AUTO PARTY TELLS OF IT

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. March 25.-
Three Americans, two women and
one man. we're killed near Gibson's
Line ranch on the New Mexieo-Mex-
leo boundary, eight miles west Of
Columbus, N. NJ, between and s
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, pre-
sumably by Mexicans. according TO
the story brought here by a party
of five Douglas people, who said they
arrived on the scene shortly after the
bodies had been removed by soldiers.
A command of United states SOL
diers stationed at the Gibson ranch
was said to have crossed the line in
pursuit OF the slayers.
Samuel Collins. automobile dealer; Mr.
and Mrs. Russell T. Childers. Miss Lotti'
Millnowski and Edward Freeman. all OF
Douglas, were the automobilists who told
OF the alleged killing.
The names OF the persons said to have
been killed we're not learned. according
| to the story told tonight by Mr.. and Mrs
Childers and Miss MilinowHkl. The parts
had been % IN Paso on a pleasure trip
They decided that they would visit Co
lumbus 10 view the ruins left by the raid
| OF Villas men instead OF returning her'
! through Deming and Lordsburg, y. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

When your liver gets torpid and stom-
ach acts queer take DR. Kings New Life
Pills You viii feel better. Only Csc. All
dTtsk9ists. ts.-Adyertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Yuan Shi Kai Says
The Chinese Nation
Racing to Perdition"

WASHINGTON. March D.--President
Yuanr shl gars mandate renouncing his
acceptance of the title OF emperor OF
China and debating chinas return. to
republican government was made public
in part tonight By the Chinese legation.
In the mandate Yuan shi Kai says he
consented 10 proposals. for a monarchy
after ''irfesietlble" insistencc by a con-
vention Of popular representatives but
fselsnk that acceptance OF the throne
would violate hia oath as president never
took any seps to put the monarchial
program Actually into effect.
F6f his failure 10 oppose the monarchiai
niovemSnt more vigorously however. no
taxes upcn hiFnaeif. the blame for "aii the
faults of the country" and calls upon
eli chinehe 10 Unite in saving nation
which through internal dissension 70 ''rao-
ing 10 perdlsion.'
The mandate IN part says:
FAN the faults OF tho country are mine.
/ have myself 70 blame for my lack OF
virtue. Why should I blanAo otherB3 The
peopse have been thrown into misery.
TIA koidiora have been made TO bear hard
shipa cofnmercs has declined. Taking
this condition into consideration. l feel
sxceedlneiy sorry.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Treatment Of Jews
Discussed in Duma

LONDON. March s5.--The Russian
Dunia. says a Renter dispatch from Pet
rokrAd. concluded after two sittings, a
debate on the Interpretation BY the oppo-
sition regarding circulars issued by the
ministry Of finahec and the provincial au-
thoritiea REQUESTING them 70 keep strict
watch on the Jewish population. Accord
ING TO the rninietry's Information. the
Jews are ensaFed IN a,pernlcious cant
paign Of commercial speculation IN food
stuffs ana other neceesarles OF life, with
the result that the prices of those articles
have been much increased. 81
Several speeches were made violently
attacking the scvernment's policy OF
repression OF the Jews.
The director OF the department OF po-
lice read a circular which had been issued
70 the departmental authorities instruct
ing them 70 take energetic measures
against all anti-Jewieh propaganda. The
Interpolation was then withdrawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
REPUBLICANS FORM CLUB
AFTER KENNEDY TALKS

ALLIANCE. Neb., March @.-(spocial
Telegram.)-John l.. Kennedy. candidate
for the republican nomination for United
States senator. addressed the women's
club OF Alliance yesterday This even
ing q large number OF the represent
ative republicans gathered at the Phelan
Opera house. where an enthusiastic meet
ing was held A heavy snow storm early
In the evening kept many away.
Mr.. Kennedy spoke on preparedness
From Business Standpoint" also touch
ing on the Mexican situation. A ropub-
lican club was started after the meeting.
Nearly a hundred names was registered.
Republican leaders are getting together
and predict a large republican gain IN
this county at the fall election.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
SEE INTERESTS AT
WORKTO INTERVENE
Officials Think "Alsrmist Reports"
Evidence Of Powerful Influ-
enOes" Seeking War.
MusT BE HUsHED UP AT ONCE

WASHINGTON, March 25.-
What are regarded as evidences
Of activity OF ofpowerful influences to
force intervention in Mexico through
the spreading OF alsrmist reports
were discussed at todsys cabinet
meeting and resulted in the prepara-
tion OF a formal statement on the
subject by Secretary Lansing. which
probably will be made public tomor-
row. -.
Administrator officials believe
that a definite effort Is being made
to bring about war between the
United States and Mexico. One cab
met member expressed the opinion
following 'today's meeting that the
attempts TO force Intervention were
backed by interests owning prop
erty in northern Mexico.
Seek 10 Bring on War.
Well defined steps were being tasen. Re
said. 70 stir up public opinion in Mexico
and the tinted States TO a point where
a,Eeneral clash between the two nationa
would he Inevitable.
several warnings against spreading
aiArmist reports have toen issued by ad-
yninistration officials already, and Il was
STA tonight that President Wilson,
deeply resentful over the situation. was
determined that the agitation be brought
tolan END.
Legal steps to stop the spreadlng OF
false news are understood to be under
cohsideration
Discussion began in the senate when
Senator Lewis. democrat. offered a
resolution asserting that American auth
critics have knowledge that villa IL be-
ing financed from foreign countries and
from the United States and proposing %
brand persons giving such al 70 the
bandit a. guilty Of actual trenson." Nc
action was taken and the debate sooa
ended.
Border Asks Help.
Several messages from border states
wefs read telling OF apprehension In Dor
der towns Senator Ashurst OF Arizona
made public q telegram from Douglas
saying 4 force OF 1000 carransa troops
with forty cannon was concentrated
within six miles OF that place, and pro
testing that American troops I'm that
vlclnity were not permitted TO make
prebarations for defense.
'a1eip us before Il Is too late"
Il am tired OF trying TO set anythini
done" senator Ashurst said, explaining
why hs gave out the dispatch
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
PASSENGERS SCARED:
THINK WHALES U-B0ATS

NEW YORK. March ss.-Five whales
suddenly appearing IN the path Of the
Italian steamship stampalia while that
weasel vas skirting the coast OF Sardinia
on ils way from Genoa ana Nap,es to this
port caused an alarm OF Submarines and
resulted IN a near panic among the 81
ntsefa6e passengers. according TO reports
Of passengers when the ship arrived to-
say,
Officers Of the ship quieted the passen-
eefa' fears and the whales soon disap-
Ds6tsd.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

ual training. Boys Of the Fremont
school are going TO take up bird
house work and the teachers OF the
Dodge county metropolis are plan
ming to include study Of birds in
their curriculum.
Many visitors from nearby towns have
attended the exhibit. Friday afternoon
the children OF Hawthorne school, on the
South side. visited the exhibit
This week City Commissioner Hummel
will begin to install the houses In the
parks, according to the designation cards
attached by the boys TO their houses,
preferences being in favor OF the parks
near the homes OF the boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Union Pacific Shows
Making Big Cleaning

NEW YORK. March e5-The Union
Pacific Railroady company today sub
mitted February earnings. showing a
gain OF s. $500 Like Southern Pacifie's
statement OF the previous day. Union
Pacific shows a proportionAte increase IN
operating expenses. due IN part 70 greater
cost Of material and labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Hitchcock Asks for
Data from Lansing

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator
Hitchcock, democrat. today introduced
and had referred TO the foreign relations
committee q resolution requesting secro-
tRry Lansing TO furnish the following In
formation. II not incompatible with pub
lie interest:
Whether Great Britain will permit food
supplies 10 he sent from the United States
TO Poland through neutral ports without
interruption.
What limitations Great Britain makes
OF what guarantees II requires from Ger
many
and whether negotiations by the I'm ted
States with Great Britain and Germany
would prevent or delay Polish relief al
this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

mont Board of Education sent these
boys to Omaha to secure information
on bird house construction and paid
the expenses of the visitors. The
boys were given information by
Helen Thompson, supervisor of man