davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
Nrime fiir Qehfna,tit.

9anfer. 7 8immer. 9db unb gerauba.5Toni.
100 8lud Vtuntpelier-Strahr.
Icber clifton. @nrf mo Soricye.glDe.
feine GtraBe urb pclnube raee.
Ner 8immer, eni@iiebltb -Shtneneiie', oif
bem erlten fSlnr aaithcnciie" cnibdit nlOs
oerne @ds,Sionee, moberne 4odtiiie euloinirs
fen gusous NIT Qlbfiubbrrti. eeitrlfbtn Sddoer
iir ben Gnmuter. 1dmpibesuna. oaytbol5.
Siclen. uioberuc @dmue. obfc tdbcn S-nlh
adnr. nit inritnrcm Nbinuiditcn. Snben bieit
iero'eibalue GIc,irtfpe, r5rblid inbreiio, BIS
montpelier, Sirube.
Abe q. Z. gnnnabrr Stealth 0ompnub, grbaner
Hhrcnn: 0f9-920 Olunicn 9Hlibiua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
gsrtSnie anf Ser gisliasn NTtisntSris
FIRST nALL

44ArSA 0NAAa6s
25 gnibeiIc aruu sauo s. Gr com. 39qs
10 sluibcIe Goni Goal com ..1iSM
. auibciIc GoHi Goal com. .....iis
100 guibciIe eosom Oil com. i... 1875
sIni6eiIc Goshen Oil eom....... IS
60 auibeiIc gosocu Gil cont .... l5%
600 gribcilc GosSeu Oil eon,.... 10
100 guibcIc Goshen OIL ecom .,. ISIS
1870 gnibeIc GoSosu Oil cont ,~. IS
100 s(nibclIc GosSeu Gil pfS.-.. ~
10 gnibeiIc goSoer OIL pfo.... "
30 gInibcIIc gosSeu Oil piS..- IS
10 gluibciIc eosOeu Oil piS.~.. ~
500 smibcilc GosOeu & 60 (eoo). 1915
90 snibeils gosSen Go....... ls5s
COO gnibciIc Goshen & co..-.... iTE
10 slnibeilc Goshen & Go....... i7ss
i5o sIuisciIc 2apiiou Gbemieal GO, 40
so gnibciIr 2apilcn Chemical Co.. isss
sIutBCiIc 2ooifcn Gbcmleal Co. lsls
100 GuibciIc 1apiiou GbcmieaI Co. IS
200 stnibeiIc 2aSren Chemical Co. an
% gnibciIe Glf soyn Goal eom 2ag.
100 sInibeiie cH sorH seal piS.. 80
gIuitciIc 5arm & 0lsa gani 80
500 etuibciIc eoniior Gil com. 22's
100 girthcile 0ouiiou Ch eom... 2sss
$50 Wuibcllc eonfton Oil sio..... 81
io7 gutbeiIs mlarhlanS GoiuaIfs Co. ~
sntbcile MGonon gdI 1rdc COM ca
glnibeiIe nj Ser gans piS. "a
100 suibelIe gcnna u & 3 COM SO
glnibeiIs 9opulpa aetiHins com. il%
eluibciIc eaeuIpa arco com. i414
A slnibeIls iluiiso %oilpobs Co.. s5
100 glnibeiIc 20 aeao & 3ine cpm 5gs
200 gHltciIs Va eeaO s. Sire com 5H
los aHibslle 20 aeaS & Sine CONT Js
100 anlbeiic 30 peoS 8iuc com ~
s5 eluiociIs ssafb. 9aI ein piS. 4oa4
"A aaibciIe @aeIaHS Sit & @aS. !. ~
500 anibeile saapIarS oil SOS. = 5S
ao5 sIuitciIe gsooonS or & Sos. ~
$4,000 Baltimore ciib 4er ioet.... iotls
400 Baltimore Giih 1sr io5i.... .1oiN
1000 Baltimore Gin 4sr 1868. loiH
1000 Cod & cote 5sr......l.,.... ei%
1000 GoaI & Goft Ser ,.........,. al
500 CoUi Ccol esr...~,.....~..lao
12.ioo Conf a0pcr notes ...,~~ 100
$4,000 csni 9olpcr a'ser. ..,.-. %
27ooo GosSsn & 60 Ger. ~,..,~. ioiH
1000 Goshen & 90 Ger.............i0 .i01N
1000 Goshen Oil & eics .io73s
1000 Goshen clI & was csr....-.i
5000 Goshen Oil & @as io7N
1000 cir ecn Goal .io1%
5000 CIR 9oru eorp 100
1000 VT gr 0tIIs notes ....,i ioo%
1000 goripIr 8p & oiati 5er.-... oa%
1000 @eHna ssaier 9Srsr Get. o6
100 llniteo aaiIpass 500 5,r. soy
1000 llniieo @eiIpahs 1. tsr..... sa%
SECOND CALL.
sIrieeiIs Clti5snS' National sanf. fiH
80 slri5eile Conf eoai coni.....i .it9's
Ofrta.ff. tonql
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

Nntcr p 3iuiibr 2l2,5S7 BIZ
idel; &erionot BON Oe,t GIevotoran
1869 Suidel; GleDatorcnporrotb
SCI ,STS s}uideI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
@erIanat-@ -@lanner nnS 9naben.


@crlauat:
Sin Nddcr. giab5uiraocn gir 23t0, eager
&lucc. (Scs0-tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

Hcrlnugt:
a. Ncrlaupi Widodcu IN ciner arH'Spinnfrei.
Wutc 4c5ablung unb hetdnoiQc grbcit. Ha6'
5utaaeH Hr. 2S05 0ueions ctr.
(.Nc,5--1gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

Su cincm 9orlinbt6eim cine erlaDrcnc anms
inersolc; mus reinema6cn unb flden ibnnen.
NeicreH3eH erforoerllb. Wtan iclepbonire Eurebe
~ 3wiihen nnb $50 Wloraens uno 2 nno $
Slbenoe @eOuis @eipretuHg init Srnn y gs,
gorion CNe57--1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
SECOND CALL.

strieeiIs Clti5sns' National aani. iiH
80 eini5eilc Conf eoai con- .ff3Is
80 ani6ciIs Conf @orer com 49,, .ieess
i75 GHibcIIc Conf 9oper com ....f27
$50 sInibcile GosSen Oil COM ...., IS
2io ahibciI, GoSecr Oil No 49,. so
10 sribciIc Goshen & Gc......- i7M
500 anibcilc gcSSm & Go........ i7%
$50 sribcle aasifcn cpcmlsol Co.. IS
80 aui5tiIc Gabiicn Gbcmicai 60. ts's
200 slui6cIc Cr sora coal COM. %
100 stntteIc scuiion Oil com. $50. 23E
1876 gnihcir Spuiton eli com. l. "a
100 @uibciIc eouiiou Oil com. .., e9%
SO sluibclc aoaiion Gil hfo...... 81
10 sluibsIc ooufton cii pn. . COX
e5 guiDciIc eouitor Gil pfou., 0eM
100 anibciIc @iafoinnO canain 60, atA
90 elnibeIc glcrcantic anilt Co. $50
G eIuibclc 5oyupa 2roO cor; . "a
80 snibeilc iluiico aaiIposs 60. =. s5
200 slnibciIc 80 ecao & Sine CON-. So
200 slnibciIc gsdsIano Oil & e,cs. !. 5N
1876 slnioeiic gsdsIono Oil & @as. 5S
$50 sInibcifc ssreiano Oil & Gas. 5M
$4,000 Cont 9oivcr aver. 90
10000 Goui @o'oer notes ......y, io5%
5000 Gom endI Ger ,...,............i io9ss
5000 Canton 50 scr. .,.,.......,. .ioi
10000 eoSScu & 60 .1o754
1000 Goshen & 20 Ger. r............io7
1000 eosSen Gil K Gas Ger. .io7%
5000 eosSen Gil & eas Ger. ...... .ioTN
1000 eosSeu Gil * GaS Gel. ~...... io7s
10000 Gosscn CiI < @os eer.....,. lo7%
5000 GosScr Gil Gds Der. .... ,.io7N
5000 eH 9orH Goal 5rr........... .io7H
1000 on DorH Corr 6er......... 997s
5000 Ioror & porls Grae Ger ,. seA
1000 uriicO 9lanpuos sOa Scr ... soM
500 uuiico Haiivass SSe 5cr .. 90
10000 nnIiee aaiipdns 1. Ser. ...... sIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

Wt ats. - Sufubr 1925 9rid1cl;
SerianOt bon ocn GIepotoret 2777
9nidSel; gIepotorcns8orrnib 1878
0luid,cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

Gin tiihipeS Widoden ihr ocp1bnli0e 0duSs
arbef: mub etlpds iocbcn i6nnen icine g9dine.
SohH 50 pru Aocbe. Rubsuiragfn BET Bertram,
Semlnole'9lUe., Gde Sreberid Noab, OatoHsa
ptne. Ielepbon SAC Gaipnsoile
(Gc5l--t9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
gsrIanat-Frantn nns MaSden.

Gine eeicBic oeuiihe Srou fit augemein
3auedrbcii Naibolifhc boracdoecn. ylan gcb
dselercn5en on. Aorec ,,R 2O5"t Sentine
0nrrrp0uoent Cte5s-9)
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
ABANDON 3-DAY
VACATION PLAN

H. G.. Thomas of the Modern Gro
Gerry, who was instrumental yester-
day in getting majority of the mer-
chants of the city to agree to OBJ
serve July 3 and a both as holidays,
announced today that the plan had
been dropped on account of the in
convenience which would result to the
patrons of the stores of the city, who
would be compelled to do without
green fruits and vegetables and other
perishable goods from the night of
Saturday, July 1, until the morning
of Wednesday, July 5.
All the stores of the city will be
closed on Sunday, July 2, and on In
dependence Day, July A.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
Governor johnson Issues
Statement Favoring Hughes

Sacramento, June 28.-Governor HI
ram w. Johnson, one of the leaders
of the Progressive party, has an
nounced that he will support Charles
+. Hughes, Republican, for the presi-
dcncy of the United States, "because
| believe his record warrants it."
The governor outlined his position
in the following statement:
"To the Progressives of the State
of California: After the close of our
national convention | met with many
of those who represent the progress
sive thought of our country, in the
hope that the progressive movement,
affording finally free expression for
democracy and patriotically devoted
to our humanity, might not perish
nationally.
apparently it seems that the Pro-
gressive party cannot proceed this
year as separate national political
party, and that Progressives in the
ensuing presidential election must
choose between Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Hughes.
"Inasmuch as this is so, and be-
cause l believe our sole accomplish
ment, at Chicago was to compel his
nomination by the Republicans, and
because l believe his record warrants
it, make my individual choice and
shall support Mr.. Hughes.
each member of our party, take
it. will for himself decide, basing the
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28

decision solely upon his sense of duty
and his love of country.
"That we are confronted with this
alternative does not mean that we, in
California, abandon progressivism. The
progressive movement is permanent.
The party name under which it may
from time to time appear is not es-
sential.
'In our state we have acted under
various names in the past, all alike
devoted to the same end.
"This year those of us supporting
the Republican nominee may again
act, if we choose, as progressive Re-
publicans within the Republican par
ty; and those who follow Mr.. Wilson
may, if they desire, act as progress
sive Democrats within the Democratic
party.
"But, however we act, or under
whatever name, we will continue pro-
gressivism triumphant in California,
and preserve the governmental
achievements accomplished by years
of progressive effort.
81 have purposely deferred making
any statement until after the meeting
of the national committee June 26,
and until the candidate nominated by
US at Chicago had given his final an
swer.
"It is my hope now that we may,
without delay, have a statewide con-
ference, when we may perfect plans
for future action"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28

army of fresh men is advancing,open-
ing with great artillery firing, and
it is the undoubted expectation that
this will develop into steady advance
so soon as the defensive works can
be broken down.
For the time being it will make
it impossible for Germany to send
more troops to help the Austrians
on either the Russian or the Italian
fronts, on both of which the Austri-
ans are suffering heavy defeat.
Germany still is making her des-
perate onslaught on Verdun, and thus
she is able in degree to weaken the
offensive of the Allies, forcing heavy
concentration at that point for the
defensive.
And yet Germany is fighting most
hopelessly. She may possibly gain
Verdun, but to do so would lift none
Of the burdens from her people, who
ore gradually approaching starvation.
The mills of destiny are grinding
slowly, but they are grinding eX-
ceedingly fine, and every military ob-
server sees in the present condition
of Germany Austria and Turkey a
near approach to that exhaustion
which must end the war in disaster
for them.
1t is significant that there are no
longer open overtures of peace by
the Kaiser, who must now feel that
his enemies meant all they said when
they declared the war could not end
except in the complete destruction of
Prussian militarism.
Germany Fears Worst.
Paris, June 28.-"Our situation S
bad. If everything goes we'll we can
stay few more months. If the peo-
pie will be satisfied with small &C.
suits we can last until March, 1917"
Cancellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg is
reported to have made the foregoing
statement at secret council held in
Berlin last week. 1t is published in
the Journal, which states it was OBJ
tanned from a confidential document
drawn up by two deputies who Al
tended the council.
The Conservatives demanded the re-
sumption of unrestrained submarine
operations. In reply, the chancellor
said:
"We have only twenty high-sea sub
marines, divided into squadrons CT
five. One Of these squadrons is 81
ways in dock for repairs. Our other
submarines are necessary for coast
defense"
The Conservatives then demanded
the instant building of more subma-
rines. Admiral Won Capelle replied
that last year more could not be built
because of the shortage of certain
metals. The chancellor then said:
"Not day passes but l am visited
by Austro-H Hungarian and Turkish
deputies, who threaten a separate
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
WILL CONSIDER
SUGAR INDUSTRY

County Development Agent A. M
Nelson, at the request of men inter-
.ested in the subject, has called ses-
sion of representative of the County
Farm Bureau and other county COM
mercial organizations to meet at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon to discuss
the merits of the sugar-producing in
dustry as applied locally.
There will be a general discussion
of the results of experiments in sugar
cane and beet growing in the val
ley.
The session will be attended by
ranchers and others interested in the
subject from all sections of the val
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
STIFF SENTENCE
FOR SELLING BOOZE

Walter Ehrens, convicted yesterday
by a jury of selling Intoxicating
liquors at Heber, was sentenced to
serve term of 90 days in the coun-
ty Jail and pay a fine of SITS this
morning by Justice of the Peace c.
H. Smith of Imperial, sitting in JUS
tee Mayfield's court in Ell Centric.
In case of a default in the fine
Ehrens will serve an additional day
for each So of the fine.
William Davis, a co-defendant with
Ehrens, was acquitted by the jury.
Each man was on trial on three counts,
Ehrens being convicted on the first.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
Birdseye View of Menace
To the Central Powers

Ell Paso, June 28.-If one could but
get birdseye view of America and
Mexico today there would be most
thrilling spectacle.
From forty odd states, stretched
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, there
would be seen hundreds upon hundreds
of passenger and freight trains dash
ing at high speed to bear thousands
of new-made soldiers and all their
necessary equipment down to the
front.
Not moments time is lost in get
ting this new army to the places nf
prospective conflict, and not dollar
Of expense is spared by the rich ma
tion which sends them forth to bat
tie.
And across the line, in utter pow
erty, there would be seen formed in
battle array, another force of men,
fairly well equipped in guns and mu-
nitions, but lacking in food and fore
doomed to suffer the combined pangs
cf hunger and the modification of
defeat.
On the one hand are wealth and
ample provisions and intelligence On
the other are poverty, filth and ig-
norance, except that some of the COM
manding officers are educated ard
refined and of race as foreign to
the common soldiers as are those who
are misjudged their foes.
The motives of those from the
north are as noble as ever led war
rior to battle, and one cannot wholly
condemn the motives of those of the
south. In their ignorance they have
been led to believe they are to resist
prospective despoiler of their homes
and of their country, and to their g.
norant race hatred there will be joined
a misapplied sense of patriotism that
will lead them to fight desperately.
The two forces are converging.
There is prospect that before this day
is ended they will come in contact at
some points, and on either side lives
will be sacrificed that civilization may
proceed on her way to universal do
minion over the earth.
New York, June 28.-The mystery
of British plans referred to in these
dispatches recently is being revealed.
1t was stated that Britain undoubted-
ly had a great offensive movement
about ready to spring, but it was
not certain what that plan implied.
Now comes tie word from Ger
many that a series of great battles
is developing on the British and Bel
gian fronts in northeastern France
and in Belgium.
Facing these foes, Germany has
maintained a force of 100000 men,
but to resist the terrific Russian drive
in the East great numbers of Teutons
have been shifted to that front, and
on the weakened lines Britain's great
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28

Washington, June 2S-Members
of the cabinet were informed to-
day that President Wilson has
reason to believe CarranZa's re-
ply to the American ultimatum
will grant the freedom of the
American soldiers held in the
Chihuahua prison.
Should this be done, it is con-
strued here that it will go long
ways toward the maintenance of
peace, though by no means giving
assurance, as it is considered
highly improbable that the Mexi-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28

peace unless we cease the submarine
war. They fear that after the war
the Allies and the United States viii
entirely paralyze their oversee trade" F"
DR.. Helfferich, the imperial secre-
tary of the treasury, remarked:
"Financially we can last through
the war, but afterward our bank
ruptcy is inevitable. We have already
lost billions of marks in exchange"
Foreign Minister Won Jagow then
said:
"The only great power we are not
at war with is the United States.
Spain is favorable to us. The Swed-
ish government and big business in
terests are with us. Norway is hos
tile. The Danish ministry is with US,
but the people are against us. Hol-
land is frankly pro-Ally. Switzerland
is not exactly among our enemies, but
is rather against u.s."
Angered at the Conservatives az
titude on the submarine question, Won
Bethmann-Hollweg banged the table
with his fist and exclaimed:
Remember, gentlemen, we have
only one means Of salvation. That
is to detach France from the Allies.
We must obtain a breakdown Of the
French confidence at all costs.'
Thereupon the Conservatives de-
manded that a great blow be dealt
France, no matter at what sacrifices.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
Johnson Sends Wire.

The following telegram has been
received by Mayor Edward Dool in
response to wire from the Calexico
executive:
81 am delighted to have been of serv-
ice to you and your people. All the
experts insist that there is ample pro-
lection now in the Imperial Valley.
l wish you, however, to Immediately
advise me if at any time you think
that any part of your particular tc;'-
ritory is imperiled. l shall, as in the
past, respond at once.
"HIRAM G.. JOHNSON,
Governor of California"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
Urge Peaceful Policy
Among All Americans

their work peacefully, no matter if
war comes, but they are very uncer-
tain of the reception to be accorded
them, and hundreds are needing the
call of the Mexican government for
them to leave this country, though
their only hope for making living
for themselves and their families is
in this country.
The employers who have appealed
to the Press wish the people of the
Valley to join in giving the Mexicans
assurance that they will not be mo-
Tested here in case of war.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28

From number of employers of
Mexican laborers there comes to the
Press plea to the Americans of
all classes to give the Mexicans as
surance that they will not be molested
in this country in case of war so long
as they conduct themselves in a law
abiding way.
In a number of the counties of the
state the sheriffs have posted notices
to this effect, and it is stated that
this has had a good effect.
Many of the Mexicans in this coun-
try wish to remain here and go about
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28

San Diego for this purpose.
Residents of mountain points have
cen feeling somewhat restless for
fear small bands of banditti might
cross from Mexico, but they now feel
confident they will be thoroughly pro-
tected by the government.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
Strong Patrol Provided
For Mountain Section

M. C. Colvin verifies the reports
from Los Angeles of soldiers having
heen sent to patrol the border through
the mountains. He said that yester-
day on the road east of Campo he
came on long line of big trucks
loaded with soldiers coming in from
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
Ready for a Great Smash.

IOI a NiSot
Ell PasO, June 28.-While Amer
ican troops were chasing Mexican
murderers across the line south of
Hachita today, preparations were
being made for general smash
through northern Mexico to cap
ture Chihuahua City and rescue
the twenty-fOur American soldiers
held as prisoners by Trevino.
Below the border Mexican mill
tary authorities are disarming all
American settlers who remain in
the country and killing those who
resist.
American patrols last night
fired On Carranzista soldiers at a
point fifteen miles west of No
gales, according to advices re-
ceived today. The Mexicans did
not return the fire, but retreated.
The commander filed a protest,
which stated that his soldiers had
been fired on when on their own
soil. 1t is probable an investiga-
tiOn of the affair will be ordered
by Funston.
Almost hourly this city is in
creasing its military array,
though the details of the prep
aratiOn are withheld under a sort
of gentlemen's agreement in which
the army officials, the telegraph
operators and the newspapers are
alike parties. No formal censor
ship has been established.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
PEACE AGAIN A POSSIBILITY

The chancellor pointed out that the
greatest possible sacrifices were be-
ing made at Verdun without overcom-
ing the French resistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
Wilson Claims to Have Reason
to Believe Carranza Will
Comply With Demands of
His Ultimatum

can people, having been brought
to the present state of excitement,
would assent peacefully to sur
render of these men without a
struggle.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
California Cavalry Ready.

Sacramento, June 28-Awaiting
word of the Western department COM
mander, J. F. Bell, the first squad
ron of California cavalry is prepared
to go to the Mexican border.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
Murder Is Avenged.

Columbus, N. NJ, June 28.-Six
Mexicans who murdered William
Parker and his bride at his ranch
home near Hachita have been
Overtaken and killed by an auto
mobile posse from Hachita, ac-
cOrding to advices received here
tOday-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
Bringing Americans Home,

Washington, June 28.-Rear
Admiral WinslOw reported today
by wireless that the war vessels
Glacier and Buffalo are ready to
leave TopolobampO, Mexico, bring
ing all Americans from that dis
trict. In the Yaqui valley 56S
have refused to leave their homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-28
Cotton Market.

Cotton was firm today according to
reports to the Long Staple Cotton
Growers Association.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-20
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Look Youngl Nobody can tell II you
use Grandmother's simple recipe
of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get a
large bottle OF this famous old recipe,
improved by the addition of other in
gradients, for about 50 cents.
Don't stay grayl Try It'll No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears,and after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and a
youthful appearance. 1t is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
vention of Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-20
BriefCity Neos


Platinum Wedding Rinss-Edholr-
Have Root Print it-Now Beacon Presa
Limiting Ffxtures-BurEess-Grsn Co.
Careys Corner. 24th and Lake Web. $50.
Automobile Storage, clean and dry,
$3.50 per month. Keys Bros, co.
Bluffs, la.
Pocket Is Picked-Ole Lester, Mer-
chants hotel, told the police that pick
pockets got s25 from him while he was
riding on a street car in South Omaha
Omaha Art GiId-The Omaha Art
Gid exhibition has been postponed
until the middle Of January. The ex.
hibition will be held on the second
floor of the Omaha Public library.
DR.. Allison Buys Farm-Dr. 9. c.
Allison has bought the Henry Wrage
farm three miles west Of Irvfngton.
1t comprises 100 acres. The Grin 8.
Merrill company closed the deal. The
doctor now owns several farms
Thoughts In Colors-Burd F. Miller
will give q free public lecture on
Thoughts in Colors," illustrated with
stereopticon slides Of thought forms
as seen by clairvoyants at Theosophi-
cal hall, 701 Bee building. Sunday
evening at o'clock.
Fine Fireplace Goods-Sunderland.
Doane Powell to Give Talk-This
afternoon Doane Powell of the staff
Of The Omaha Bee will address the
Omaha Philosophical society on 1.-The
Psychology of Art" at its rooms in
the Lyric building. Nineteenth and
Farnam streets, at p. m.