davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27
REAR ADMIRAL KNIGHT URGES CRUISERS FOR
 UNITED STATES NAVY
War College Expert Says Recent Sea Battle off Jutland Proved
 Their Value.

WASHINGTON. July i6 (SpeciaD In response to request by Secrc- tary Daniels for on opinion of what lessons might be drawn for the naval expansion program from the Jutland battle between British and German fleets, Rear Admiral Knight of the naval war college replies that far from discrediting the battle cruiser, although vessels of that type bore the brunt of Che losses, the fight proved the usefulness Of fast light CTS.
 The battle has not changed the admirals opinion that dreadnaughts are. and will be, the backbone or any fighting fleet He recommends that if Congress decides Go add Tour capital ships to the first line all should be battle cruisers.
 Cruisers Vs. Battleships
 "ln my opinion,' writes tho admir- al, the most significant fact es' tablished is that three British bat. tie cruisers were sunk lt is not clear by what ships of the enemy fleet they were sunk, but it is clear that battlecruisers were doing the work of battleships and engaging the enemy at short range lt Is claimed they were doing this to hold the enemy fleet until Admiral Jellicoe could come up They accomplished this. Admiral Jellicoe claims that, as direct result of Admiral Beatty's action. the British grand fleet was able to engage the enemy fleet and would have destroyed it, but that thick weather made it impossible to maintain contact.
 "Had the success which Admiral Jelricoe claims to have had al most within his grasp been actually attained 1t would have been entirely due to the battle cruisers and the loss of three of these would have been small price to pay for such a resort"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27
YOUNG MAN DISAPPEARS; MAY BE IN THE NORTH;
 INFORMATION WANTED

The Goyeronor's office is in re- ceipt of letter from Mrs. W. C.. Niddaugh. 6S9 West Ninth street, Tulsa. Oklahoma, in which she asks for information concerning her son Moncel Maurice Middaugh who has been missing since June 6. 1914 and who. she believes, may be in Alaska
 Young Middaugh disappeared from Logansport, La., where he was employed in the civil engineering department of the Texas Company on June 6, 1914 His mother states that he had frequently talked Of going to Alaska. and she believes that he may have come to this territory Young Middaugh was then 1t. 10 in. in height and weighed 155 pounds, had brown hair. gray eyes and a fair complex ion. He was 19 years of age on February II. but his mother states that he could easily pass for % years of age.
 Any one knowing anything about the young man should either address the mother at Tulsa or advise the Governors office at Juneau.
 s--e-
 rror.i,co ,.ro,,e ooc , lo Croff 7.1q1p,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27
CORDOvA LOADS OIL FOR
 WESTWARD IN JUNEAU

The freighter Cordova arrived from the south late last night and loaded a shipment of distillate and other oils in drums from the local plant of the Standard oil Com pany. for delivery at Cordoya. The Cordoya was here only couple of hours and then left for skagway where she will land large ship ment of live stock consigned to in- terior points. She will call at EX- curslon Inlet and unload fuel oil and then proceed westward with al- most a full cargo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27
PRINCE GEORGE ARRIVES
 TONIGHT WITH PASSENGERS

The steamer Prince George of the Grand Trunk Line. will arrive from the south at o'clock tonight, ac- cording to cabfe advices received to- day by the local office. The Ju- neau arrivals on the Prince George will be Mir. Busby. Mrs. Graves and daughter, S. E. Hodge. D. C.. Granger, Mrs. Smith and daughter, Mr MoHenry, wife. oon and two daughters, L. Harvey, F. Joslin Mrs. sagen, A. Robertson and T J. Carmis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS

Notice is hereby given that a meet ing of the Juneau Democratic Club. tO which all Democrats are cordially invited win be held in the Club rooms. known es the Assembly Hall Goldstein building (3rd floor. on Sat urdoy evening. July 29th. at o'clock. It Is urged that all persons gen timely interested in the success of the Democratic ticket be present and participate in the proceedings as matters Of importance will come be- fore this meeting. At this meeting it Is anticipated committees win be appointed and other arrangements made in respect Co the Democratic Divisional Convention. which will meet in Juneau on Tuesday. August 1st
 WILLIAM A. HOLZHEIMER.
 Vice-President
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27
ALASKA SUPPLY OFFICES
 WILL MOVE WITHIN WEEK

The offices of the Alaska Supply Company will be moved from the present quarters to temporary quar- ters on Second street within the next few days. The store room at the rear of the Owl Drug Store is be- ing fitted up for temporary use and the company will remain there until the offices at the dock are in shape to be used The Alaska Supply Company force will consist of Hen Try Shattuck, Max Humfrey and Miss Geraldine Burke. The Ju- neau Hardware Company has as sumed full control of the old Alas ka Supply retail store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27
NEW CRUISER ARRIVES.

Joseph Coriinoli has arrived on the gas boat cruiser Wilmarth. which he had built in the south especially for cruising in Alaskan waters. The Wilmarth is hand some craft. 45 feet in length with 12 feet beam, and will be used for charter out of Juneau. Mir. Corni- inoIi formerly worked for both the Treadwell and Alaska Gastineau Mining Companies. He was ac- eompanied on the trip north by Lc- on Antone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the City Clerk at the City Hall Juneau. Alaska. until . o'clock D. m.. July 2S. 1916. for the furnishing of all labor and tools for replanking Front Street from the intersection Of Franklin place and Front Street to the City Cafe within the limits Co be defined by marks on the Street
 Specifications may be seen at the City Engineers office.
 The City Council reserves the right Co reject any and an bids
 B. D. STEWART, Mayor. jy27 F. W. PETIT, City Clerk
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27
The Boston Store
M. Michael, Prop.

introduction Specials - For Two Weeks: Ladies waists. S125 val ueS for S5c: ladies waists, $l.T values for SI.S5: Nliddy Blouses. $1.25 values for 95c: House Aprons. S1.00 values for 65c; House Aprons. soc values for 35c; Night Dresses, $100 values for 65c; Might Dresses. SIT values for S1.25; Gingham Underskirts. S1.OO values, 75c: Mems Work Shirts. 75c values for 40c; Mems Work Shirts. S1.00 values for 75c; 65c; Night Dresses, $1.75 values for SIPS; Mems Underwear. S1.50 suits for S1.0O; Mems Woolen Un- derwear. SS.75 suits for S275; Mems Cashmere Hose. 35c grade for 25c.
 Opp. Dispatch 7lkY Front St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27
NEW PHONE SYSTEM BEING INSTALLED IN
 GAsTINEAU HOTEL

A new telephone exchange system is being installed in the Gastineau hotel by the workmen of the Ju- neau-Douglas Telephone Company. Every room in the hotel will be connected with the office by tele- phone through a private exchange system, and when completed the hotel will contain the largest pri- yate exchange system in the north.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27
HoMEsTEADs

colvlile Indian Reservation, Wash lnston, Open for Settlement. Draw Ing July 27th. About 5OO.O0O acres. Fruit. farm and dairy lands. Com plete sectional map and description. postpaid S1.0O. Soldiers. sailors( or their wldows) of the Civil or Spanish wars may register by agent. Write us for blank forms. which we will furnish free. Smith G Mecrea, Room 115 Eagle BldgY Spokane Wn -(5-22-2m.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids win be received by the City Clerk at the City Hall Juneau Alaska. until 5 o'clock D. m.. Julx-2S 1916. for furnishing all la bOr and tools for the construction of a plank sidewalk and intermed- tate street crossings on the South side Of 12th Street from Lot 1 Block 205 inclusive 10 E. Street.
 Specifications and profile of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
 WILL MEET FREIGHT RATE

Word has been received by Willis E. Novel;, local agent for the AL aslSa Steamship Company, that his company will raise their freight rates to $75O per ton to meet the rates which have been in effect lon other lines for some time. The new rate becomes effective on Aug ust 18th. The Admiral Line and the Pacific Coast S. s. Company add ed an extra dollar to the freight rates some time ago on account of the strike. and now the Alaska S S Company is following suit.
 Give Tha Emnma an oprorLunlly Lo
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27

street may be seen at the City Engineers office.
 The City Council reserves the right Co reject any and an bids
 B. D. STEWART. Mayor. jy27 F. W. PETTIT. City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27
MAYOR STEWART RETURNS.

Mayor B. D. Stewart has re- turned from a weeks cruising trip. He has been out with a party of en- gineers making an examination of mining property in this section. MeCAUL's Safety First
 AUTOMOBILES l-l7-d Efficient SERVICE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-27

Tenakee craOs, 2OG a Ia GraIf. 713lm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-09

ing craft and faint moon rays light
ed the scene.
All latest information is that there
has been no loss of life. All passen-
gers from steamers which were sunk
have been taken off Nantucket light
ship and have each been landed or
are en- route to Newport aboard U. S.
destroyers. Passengers from Ste
piano and crews of Strathdene,
West Point, Kingston, BlOOmersdijk
and Christian Hudson, sunken ships,
were taken off during yesterday aft
ernoon and late last night.
One baby doll lost and one moth
er's hand badly lacerated - these
were only casualties attending sink
ing of the liner StephanO.
Arriving at the naval hospital here
StephanO's passengers and crew had
first meal in sixteen hours.
Seventeen navy destroyers are
continuing search for survivors. A
list Of all persons picked up is being
prepared at Newport.
A. G. Tickel, chef of the StephanO,
celebrated his third submarine sink
ing when he was taken off the ship.
He was on the Marquette when she
was sunk without warning in the
Dardanelles. The Marquette was a
troop ship and Tickell was a soldier
at that time. Shortly after this
tickeU was on the troopship Manitou,
which was sunk by German sub
marine.
Asbury Park, N. 1.-THE German |
submarine active in the steamship |
lane off Nantucket compiled with all |
rules of international law before act |
ing, Sec'y Daniels informed Pres.
Wilson in a preliminary report today. |
Daniels reported early advices re-
ceived show no loss of life as the re-
suit of the submarine attacks and /
that the submarines gave full notice
of their intentions before sinking any
tho IyoCco1C
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-09

3-hour visit Saturday while it's
captain mailed a letter to Ambassa-
dor BernstOrff, officers said they
were not the same as the boat and
crew which stopped them.
The Kansan was not boarded, but
its second mate took the boats pa
peTs to the submarine. The U-boat
captain looked over the papers, told
the Kansan to pass on and suddenly
sank from view.
Theory that there is more than one
submarine was also borne out by the
story Of Capt. E. L. Smith of the Kan
san, who said that hardly had the u
boat disappeared than he heard the
call of the steamer West Point, say
ing she had been fired on. The West
Point was some distance away.
Capt. Smith could not explain how
submarine commander happened to
permit him to continue his voyage.
He admitted the Kansan was carry
ing contraband and was under char
ter by the French government.
-O-O-
NEAT SWlNDLE TAKES BIG COIN
FROM SHERMAN HOTEL
With lobby of Hotel Sherman
crowded, a man escaped with 81, 200
stolen while posing as a substitute
for a railroad ticket seller in the.
hotel lobby today.
A woman called the hotel saying
she was talking for Frank Scott,
owner of the ticket concession, and
said that Richard Knight, ticket
agent, would not be at work today
but that a substitute would be sent
from the Congress hotel
A few minutes later a man appear
ed, said he was the substitute and
got all of yesterdays receipts from
Miss Florence Bishop, ALSO Berkeley
aV., hotel cashier Ten minutes later
the real agent showed up. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-09

SUBMARINE OTHER THAN U-53
STOPPED THE KANSAN
Boston, Oct. ga German sub
marine other than the U-53 halted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

Or spreading this through the house whet
The carranza soldiers arrived and fh'
yIliFH Ged
spread OIL Through House.
N San Buenayentura aDd III Vale
Villas men looted. ana attacked women
ana little girls. carrying away thirty
seven boys and five girls ~ captiyes
George Reed, IN who has also returned
70 ne border afier his trlp with Colonel
podd's mop declared that onc N the
mott valued guides with DE expedition
s Jesus Andf1o Nexicap captured IT
NJ Vale by villa who later escaped md
Joined che American sodiaia Reed said
ms sworn vengeance aaalnet tie bandit,
changing that he miafeatod hs cousin,
hsnuoia Para. ono ~ fha glH captiyes
The youth sald tbot tie bay prisoners
we're told they must flshi fof Vliia, bot
be managed 70 eIgdo ihe guard and
escaped o. blaek bafeer
Andfilo ID sai1 10 bo thoroughly N
inlIsF eifb the country ~ far south aa
Parat. and retonfiess "a hla detgDina
Ton 70 puraUe fIlia uil ne Vi captured
or Killed
10 ihe fri clash VIII American troops.
iined sald villa sift bBt eight men. NED
~ Ne ffsi sirh N trouble, leaving his
main fofeo 70 their own resoufeee uo
declared positively ihaf Vina IL not
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
HUNTS DOWN VILLA,
COUSIN WRONGED
Mexican Youth, Whose Girl Relative
Was Mistreated by Bandit Leader,
Guides Americans.
OUTLAWS CARRY OFF WOMEN

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. April r. An
account Of Francisco Vfla'a attack
upon San Buenaycntura and the adj
iacent town ~ NJ Vale on March
n eas given here today b. Mrs.
George Reed. wife NJ an American
mining nan, and for twenty Years a
resident Of that section " chlhua
bua Her eldest son. who aftefward
accompanied Colonel George A.
Dodd's force on 10 famous dash 10
Guerrero escaped villa by fleeing,
acantily clad 70 adlaceut mountains,
whore he bid for three days without
food until informed BY friends lbat
carraUza troops had driven or the
baadIts
First squad Of villa soldiers
ard lator villa himself came into
The Reed home, lootInR and wreck.
Ing n villa cursed MRS. Heed she
rays, charging that her husband
ana son had q large store Of food
arms and ammunition hidden in the
house THIS che denied Thcn M
villa insisted she invited him 10
search the premises
BeVerai soldiers wcfo eet NJ work WIN
pIckH and etowBsfs dilfitR In tte gafs
den ord tearhR ~ floors Finding moth
mr. villa soDt several N hls men after
herosene opd Euperntended the operation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
MRS. FELIcIE M0DJESKA
ASKS FOR MORE MONEY

Some interest il being manifested in
Omaha over the suit of Ralph Madioska
bridge expert. who was formerly con
necied with the engineering department
u the Union Pacific in Omaha. by Mr.
Felicia Modiesha for higher separation
allowance The couple formerly lived IN
Omaha ~ ths Willard hotel and were
Nell acquainted here.
Mrs hodlcahn IL naw receiving sep.
atailen allowance n $50 q mouth for
herself and daughter Hho declared she
ennnnt live IN tho manner "a which ais
had been accustomed for less than $40
or fea
THE suit Il causing something N a
sensation m Chicago. due 10 a cloud cast
over the birth ~ Nr Modioaha uefaf
cnerH 20 this haYe coma ~ several times
during Tho trial hui ars Modlaaha was
unwilling 10 iiaeuaa the matter
MF Madleuka brought suit FOR Al.
totae ffnm hia wife and the separation
allowance NJ SO shirh MrA Modiaska
SAYS "a Insufficient SIS gfanled when
ihe rt 'etlnKa sore started
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
KILLED AS CAR UPSETS

BLAIR, Mob. April s.-tgpocial Tee
gran)#J Thomas, travelling saIesnan
for tie J y Lntz Marble Works Of thiB
city, Waa instantly killed when his car
skddod over ~ cmbaniment about 8
O'Clock thla evening
NJ Thomas with Mr. Lutzs car had
started by way n Omaha 70 pat up some
marble work al Woodblne. a. Wien
about two miles south ~ Blair his car
went over a bank and upset, Tie running
board resting across hla head lie was
found hy Mrs william Bryant of ut.
city Wiley George. q iineman FOR M
Blair Telephone company. was following
him with tho company ear and says he
was going AZ a high speed
Thomas had been with tho Lufs com
pany eineo last June aud bis home waa
IN Newcastle. Penn whore he nad q
wife lie waa "a ycnra old ma was a
spanish. American war veteran. also IS
member Of tho Travellers Protective a.
ISOLATION. aud or tho Eaglo lodge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
Woodmen of World
Members in Debut
As Stars Of Movies

Woodrnen ~ The World md their friends
saw w. A. Fraser, Big 1911 Blttner mud
other officials Of the order rake their
debut ~ movie stars last eve ing NJ the
Auditorium, where tho flY9-resl film.
"Aro YOU n Chopper vas shown. And
they really DID very well. going throUgi.
tbelr heroic roles with ui tho coolneas
that is supposed 70 mark veterans of Tho
screen.
The film Is intended 70 Illustrate tho
advantages Of belonging 10 the Wood
men. II Dortraya tho life story ~ ID
member and shows his family being tokea
care Of after an accident has ended his
NE
Al The scenes are taken IN Ornaha, ana
the audience npblaudcd II ~ IL rocog.
nized persons and places.
a parade with 4 band and several floats
preceded the entertainment II will DO
given again tonight and tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

dd not concern that nation alone lie
eoutlH1ed
~ far ~ we caH 1ee Holland finds
Itself eDtnpelieJ ~ protect ~ e0asi, not
against GeDnany, Bot against England
Holland baH been warned bY me ffGeie
f6te N Gtcfce, Wa not only feel 0nf.
soiYea r8elaiiR rotated ~ Holland, but
deeply sensible ~ The feet that Holland
~ nov suffering, not for Itself alone, but
largely for GefmapY The only purpose
~ action aRaibst Holland IN 10 strike n
blow at Germany"
Count gon Wostup. conservative, ron
domBed The attitude ~ Tho United Rfatfa
N supplying ammunition 10 the entente
allies, and continued.
THE German people are resolved IN
disregard the uniusllned demand N
Amefies, We shall. o. course. respect
Justified Interests Of neutfaia. but they
must acknowledge our duty and right 10
defend our existence with MI means ~
our disposal"
What Of Ero.omIe FsfDvef
IN Gaaiage Htressmann. national llbs
efai. touched upon Europe'a probable
economic future after The var. aaUng
we niready hear wanlng voices which
raise The problem ~ Europe end America.
People ask what viii BE- their relations
after Tho war. Europe after the war viii
be quiyering body. bleeding from
thopand wounds, and Gocthe's words
will become ifuer than ever. America,
you arc better on than our old cont.
nent'"
br streaemahn remarked that tho ec1.
monte advance Of The unlter gtsioa dur
ms the war would givo II prepobdcr.
ance which would touch Germany, bot
would affect England atlll more.
Comment ~ tho German press indicates
tllat tho war aims N The government Ms
ect forth by Chancellor Won Bethmabns
Iiollweg Will have The support u All ter.
mans. with the exception Of the most ex-
IRENE socialists. Striking features NJ
this editorial discussion are the open Or
tacit assumption that tho ehaBcellora
words regarding tho Polish provinces
meant nothing less than their annexation.
ana Tho fact that the annoxatlonlata have
no objection 70 what the chancellor snld
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
TODaYs BEAUTY HELP

Yoy cah Keep Your bair ~ its very bAst
by Washing 70 with this simple. ins1psn'
aiYe shampoo, which cleanses tho hair and
Aoalp thoroughly ~ ~ the dandruff AMI
Dir ana .tayes clean, wholesome feel
Ing Just IRE 4 tessp1onful N e9hthroY
dIssolged ~ D. cup N hot water, after
wards tiHflng Thoroughly With clsan
water Ono finds that tho hair dries
quickly ahd evenly ~ unstrs6keG, bright
soft and nuffH 10 nufv IN met that g.
looks more abundant than n ". au4 so
soft ibat arranging ~ becomes pleas
IRE ~ aeaip irritation VII disappear
and tb6 hair WI be brighter than svsr
before advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
WILSON AWAITING
WORD FROM KAISER
United States Will Not Take Any
Action in Case Until Gerard
Reports.
DISCUSSED AT CABINET MEET

WARRINGTON, April g.. Prcsl
dent Wilson and his cabinet dis,
cusaed a. length today the recent at
tacka on merchant vessels carrying
Americans and agreed 10 defer any
decisive steps while awaiting the
German governments reply 10 the
inquiry Of Ambassador Gerard
whether German submarines sank
the Sussex. Englishman, Manchester
Engineer and Eagle Point.
The president and Secretary Ian
sing expect the desired information
from Berlin 10 arrive at any time. A
preliminary report from Mr.. Gerard,
said IN unofficial dispatches to have
beon forwarded from Berlin, had not
arrived here late tonight.
Wilson Leaves capital.
President Wilson ieft Washington To-
night on the naval yacht Mayflow TAX.
INK With him complete data on the Sussex
and other cases prepared for him NJ tie
State department tle expects 20 be away
until Sunday night or Monday morning
unless definite word from Berlin IN re-
eFlYed ln HE meantime Any inf0rma=
ton WilI BIZ sent 10 him Immediately by
wire
Although sone ranhlns officials N The
government niready have concluded TINT
uermnni j. deliberately attacking vessels
regardless OF The rights o. neutrais, n II
declared authorltaliyey that the United
states cannot question Inc German gov
crnments good faith until full oppor
iunitf has been allowed Tor response
70 Ambaasadof dorards Inquiries and
whether the submarine commanders ara
supported Ia attacking Yessaia contrary
20 international law
Tbink s1sseH Torprdord.
Tho administration virtually has con
cl1ded that German submarine tor
pedocd the Sussex aud officials now con
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

fhia institution IL The Gals uns
In she esulrAl vest sith tspArata
haildihaa situated in their es
ample sFeanaa fss snilfely az
llAfti Ana rnhdeflHa n paaAlhls IA
classify fasaa TIE ana huiaihs
helna fitted fef Ana devoted 90 lhs
ltsAsmeht ~ haA CONTAGIOUS ana
Nee msHfAl diseases ha nihsrs IA
iHH admitted he other Hest Cei
iaae belns deslsnsa fof aaa ds
tnlsa ~ lha exclusive treatment |
~ select mental Asaa fsaulrlht |
fot TINE satthial esre sna ava |
tlai nufslnH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
zz77''
Humphreys Seveniy-seyen
For Grip, Influenza, 4
Col. DIS

10 get the best results. take
Seventy seven" AZ the first feeling
81 catching Cold
n you walt until your bones be
gln 10 ache. 10 cough and sneezs,
have sore throat and influenza, II
may take longer.
mn ~ A. ~ III A---naLaLn ~ ..-nLlaA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

u reyaarry hANnEN's Fttt II Paw
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

Bedroom Chairs and Toilet Table Bencbes IN cane and
ish seats are shown With many OF these Elegant Suite
ithts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

HHafaniret t8 Ne ssoA ayss els months
lha flheH ll tha filf up dfaash aud
in bottles After Arm a ne aufs n ar,isf
ase sent hame tasf que Rafi for Il
ihia Ives "a imai iihana ehAs. Blofs
Met ihn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

sidor The principal point NJ Issue 10 he
whether Germany viii adequately punish
The officer responsible. Just what pIn'ais
ment would be considered adequate ap-
parcntiy has not bccn determined
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
TONIC TABLETS

after the Grip Or any long illness,
physical exhaustion, loss NJ strength
or appetite, General Debility take
Humphreys Tonic Tablets price,
800, al drug stores or cent q o. y.
Humphreys Homeo Medicine ca, 1Bs
William street HeW YORK