davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-20
A SPLENDID MERCHANT MARINE

Predictions Of a "splendid' American merchant marine S a result OF
the world war, the federal reserve at and shipping legislation, vel made
in New York a few days ago by Stevenson Taylor, president of the Society
of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, in a speech marking the open
ing of the twentyfourth annual mcetng of the organization.
The United States, he said, was making rapid strides in ship building.
Whereas between 1910 and 1914 this country produced only 94 per cent
or 253OO tons, as against Great Brtains 60 per cent of the worlds an
nual production of 274OOO tons, Mr.. Taylor declared, Great Britain in
1918 will produce 100000 tons and the United States S65OO, ar Increase
Of IA per cent for Great Britain and about 3 pei. cent for the United States
owe the figures for 1915.
The normal tonnage OF the world, 5OyNOuO, has been sadly depleted
by the var, says MI. Taylor, due to the destruction of 100000 tons, the
interning of 100000 and the communicating of 100000 tons, leaving
available for use 28,dOOOG, or 572 per cent OF the normal tonnage.
American shipyards, the speak err said, are building 100000 tons OF
steel ships and $1,000 tons of wooden vessels to be completed within two
years. Onethrd of them are for foreign nations. To September last,
he said, 1876 foreign-bu1t ships with a tonnage of 67842 were admitted
to American registry.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-20
GREAT AUTO STATE

Automobile registrations in California are fast reaching the 225OO
mark set early in the season by H. 4. French, superintendent of the state
motor vehicle department. Total registrations last Monday we're 2225 62
while the gross receipts of the office now amount to $215613O It is
noticeable that the number of automobile dealers in the state has nearly
doubled this year over last, the total number now being 1,5O2. Last
month, it is stated, yer 1000 Ford machines we're sold and delivered in
California. < t@ra @ ~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-20
CHEER UP, BILL, THE WORST IS OVER

If the editorials that have appeared in the Tonopah Bonanza the past
few days, or since the election, are a reflection of Bill Booths mind i. is
suggested that he take a shot of "Sunnybrook' or some other stimulant
that will give him a more pleasurable view of the future. Get out of
the dumps, Bill, and show some of your old form. Because the election
didn't go your way it doesn't LEI that the bottom is going to drop ut
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-20

The Business Mems Association Of Carson should get busy and after
preparing the necessary data draw up a petition to be presented o the
secretary of the treasury showing the urgency OF rehabiGtating the mint
in this city. Senator Pttman has signi6ed his purpose to take up the mat
tel with the Washington authorities and he should receive all the assist
ne possible from this end of the line. The re-estabhshng of the mint
mean much t. both the city and state - ~
TICKLED TO OPPOSE ITS CANDIDATE
The following comment from a California paper might we'll apply ITO
or two Nevada journals:
"There's something about the Los Angeles Times way of making a
political fight that makes n feel tickled to death to- vote for the var
tcuar candidate it grirs"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
High Meat Prices
Booms Stock Raising
in North Australia

(correapondsnce Of the Associated press)
MgLBoURNE, Australia. March ~
The scarcity Of meat and the Higher
prices resulting have already stimulated
the work Or developing the northern ter
rltory n Australia, according TO Tie latest
report 81 The official admIniIlra or Of tina,
district The want Of water. which has
bofn serious handicap 10 stock raising.
lN gradually being overcome by The tap
ping of inexhaustibie supplies of UNDER
Rround waters through aub~aFtesian
bores
Statements that fhis section OF Aus
lraIla IL climaticalIy unsuitable for white
settlers ara denied IN the report which
ftAteN that Investigation by experts
shows that the climate offers absolutely
no bar TO proper development by white
labor Given freedam from tropical ana
other infectious dlseaaea BY importation,
tho evidence available Is that the terri.
tory ii quite a. healthy for white people
~ any other part Of the world. Indeed
II Is probably the only part Of the Aus
tralian continent where men may be seen
At any time and all times OF the year
engaged IN hard physical labor in the
open air undreasod from the waist up.
wards but for an ordinary felt head
covering. The fear Of sunstroks does mol
exist
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Soup Plate Hats
Protect Britishers
from Shrapnel

Correspondence OF the Associated Prcsa)
LONDON, March s6.--"sonp plates IL
What the British soldiers at the front
cali the helmets with which they are
now equipped as protection against
ahrapnel. They are OF steel and painted
gray. In appearance they resemble an
inverted bowl and are far from orna-
mental. They afford projection 10 the
neck and ears a. well W the head,
a British correspondent teasiflea 10
thesF efficiency In reducing casualties A.
proven In the recent stiff fighting for
the recovery Of the international trench
north Of The Ypres- Confines canal.
4 AAw eight aented or pierced helmets
today ha writes. Rhe wearera Of which
suffered no worse injury than hliKhl
sshlp wounds. and como escaped entirely
Al xoud have been killed had they
eorn an ordinary khaki car. one helmet
had been danled eight times ~ falling
shFnnnfl while q Jagged twa-lnrh hole
mafkad the entry % . thell. fragment
whinh caused flesh wound
AnoshsF befe > deep tlsnuFe made ~
thk AAft % German rifle during ths
hnndsspshand fighting IN the captured
ttAaFh. Thp weAFeF ~ yhA helmet waa
nek eYen stunned and Ne VAS Ahie % kll
nis snienoulsi aslu aneihsr hsa hesg
asntsd ~ shFapnsl unknown q ihs
eeates several hed been sit thfpngh -
assNse "a ahNit hWt tha nst sftnst wnl
- kF4Aisf shAm : smart blew aefpAA ~
4knii Aith a elah
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Jan Kubelik Pays
Big Price for His
Hungarian Estate

ecctrcspondencs OF the Associated Press
ZURICH. Switzerland March sO-Jan
kpbellk, the vioIlnist. has bought An "a.
tate IN Hungary. paying A14o0v. The
property Is situated at zIgmond -Haza. ii
me slowakei. Besides magnificent feu.
dal castle, the property includes vast
areas OF land. chiefly forests. II has
peen the ancestral home OF a branch Of
the great Iiohenlohe family. ono Of
whom, Prince chlodewlg Hoheulohe. haa
now sold 4 to Kubelik. the castle Is IA.
nous for the number Of the windows
soe, one for each day OF the year.
u IA probable that as an investment
merely. Kubelik has made a good pur.
chase, for forests IN Austria Hungary
have gone up enormously in value slnee
the outbreak OF the war. so many mill
lions OF trees having been destroyed not
only through actual artillery fire as in
the principal war zones in Galioia. but
also IN clearing the ground for military
reasons, as was done round Cracow and
Trieste.
Recently Kubolik has had an estate
AZ belchor near kolin. In Bohemia. but
this ho has now sold
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

A raggedy youngster Of was prac-
ticing with some migs' in the entrance
or the city hall Hs was so taken up
with his occupation that he was entirely
oblivlous 10 his surroundings.
Assistant Fire Chief simpson leaving
the building. paused to smile and watch.
Building superintendent Lee Bridges saw
tho chief grinning. and Re, too. paused.
A couple OF city hall visitors, STE
nographer or two and few passcrsby
Joined tho group. Isn't he a dear the
girls gurgled
The little boy practiced on, shooting
With deadly precision and muttering to
himself
THE Days Of Heal Sport, eh, chicf7'
chucktod Bridges 70 Chief Simpson.
Yep" whispered the chief. THAT Kid
ls sure happy and contented."
The other men In the group looked on
with approving smiles There IL real
boy-real--all the way through, whis-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Serbia a Victim
OF Soldiers Who
Are Mere Brigands

Correspondence Of Tho Associated Preas.l
CORFU. Greece. March 90-~A long
statement Issued by the official Serbian
press bureau gives some alleged instances
Of the manner in which the Buigarians
are paclfying the portions Of Serbia
which they now occupy
"we are able. saya the statement, ITO
give information received from reliable
source regarding the manner ~ which
ths enemy, especially the Bulgarlana.
arc ill-trcatlng ard attempting to exter-
inmate the Inhabitants OF old and new
Serbia
'Ijrigandage IL general, Germans and
Bulgarians riyaIllng one another IN loot
ing. Soldiers are billeted on tho inhab-
itants without payment and In spite of aiI
protests Several towns have been deso-
lated by iootcrs. skoplIe. for example.
can no longer be recognized. Houses
have been destroyed or dismantlod, all
the woodwork having been seized and
given 70 The troops for fuel
In old Serbia the Inhabitants hayo
suffered IN the most inhuman manner.
f+tf'f h"fthh NJ tHflF EVoHa iupifu w tHu
soldiers. their wives and daughters arc
violated. In a village near skoplje two
soldiers who had violated n young girl
wero killed by the Inhabitants. ALI thu
Inhabitants were held responsible for TIE
alleged crime and had TO answer for r
Serbian wounded soldiers who were
found on tho field OF battle. or IN hos.
pitelg and whose condition indicated
that long and careful treatment would
be necessary were killed In some dis.
tricts large numbers OF the Inhabitants
particularly priests and school masters
wefs notified that thoy were to be sen,
70 Sofia. II ie generally believed tha.
not one Of them arrived at sofia, bui
that they were all maesacred by tho
way Il has become common saying
whenever anyone suddenly disappears "a
say that he has gone to Sofia. Aa the
hospitals are all lacking In sanitar,
equipment the Bulaarians announced
some time ago that the wounded would
be sent TO Sofia. II ie believed that
they have all been killed"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
City Hall Folks See Real Boy
for the First Time, Apparently

pered one man. as though the lad was the
only 'real" boy IN the world.
hre little fellow played on, not even
knowing he was the object Of 50 much
comment. Pretty soon some one threw a
nickel with the remark. Here, sonny. go
get some more uigs," The little fellow
looked up Tor the FIRST time and snatched
the coin gratefully,
,'Thanks," he shouted. and was off.
"By golly, there's the kind Of lad that
nakes the real men OF this world one
OF the watchers exclaimed as the audi
ence broke UP.
yep you're right" answered the man
he was talking 10. III had any kids,
I'd want my boy at the age OF 10 be
A snufflynose little monkey like that one,
too. I'd want him 10 wear the knees out
OF his stockings and never want his
face washed. He'd have 70 play 'migs' for
keeps too. and read 'Peck's Bad Boy
or I wouldn't like him. NO namby-
pamby kids for mine"
'eThass right, John Me, too" his
friend answered,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Iowa Will Try Out
New Plan for Rural
Schools on Big Scale

CEDAR FALLS. Ia, April ib.-tspeeial)
AT the meeting yesterday in this city
Of the State Board OF Education, a plan
formulated by the Iowa State Teachers
college faculty was endorsed and placed
upon the records. II WAS progressive
movement in tho interests OF the rural
schools and by this action seven more
townships In BIackhawk county come un-
der the supervision Of the State Teachers
college and the county superintendent,
n. G. Mueller, WAS voted an affiliated
member Of the faculty on tho rural school
department
These demonstration schools Will have
one teacher. who Will stand nj the head
and will be one who In indorsed by the
Iowa State Teachers convention manage
ment. In Orange and Hudson townships
now consolidated school buildings are %
be erected costing from 10000 to 5000
each. All the work and the study CEN
ters viii come under the direction Of the
rural department and pay for the extra
work on saturdays VIII be In accordance
with the sainrias OF the various teachers
employed This II the most comprehen-
sve movement ever made In the United
states for the betterment Of the rural
schools and to raise the standards 10 high
grade work. The townships which have
been turned over TO this work are the
Union. Waterloo. Cedar Falls. Orange,
Hudson. Bennington and Lincoln. The
movement was started BY President
seerlcy and the rural school faculty and
thoroughly approved by the state Board
OF Education.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
BRYAN WILL SPEAK
HERE TWICE TODAY
Afternoon Celebration in Audito-
rum Marks Centennial Of the
American Bible Society.
ON EVENING PROGRAM OF .DRys'

William j. Bryan will be the ora
tor al two meetings in the Auritor-
ium today, the first at I o'clock In
the afternoon, being the celebration
Of the centennial OF the American
Bible society, and the second. at
o'clock this esening. In the interests
OF the Douglas county dry cam
naign
The celebration OF the Bible So
ciety centennial Is being observed
throughout the country. Most OF the
churches Of the city are cooperating
IN the celebration here. Mr.. Bryans
afternoon topic will be, THE Bible
al Work In the World"
This society In It's hundred years
Of life and activity has circulated
$4,000, 900 copies Of the scriptures.
During 1915 the society distributed
100000 scriptures among the sol
diers in Europe.
Al thc bDic house ~ New YORK y
prints the Bible IN forty-fyc languages.
In tbs United states II issues tho acrp-
tufcs In ninety languages, and abroad
IN nlnoty-onc languages. II first gave tho
Bible TO the American Indians IN five
of their languages. and ia the Philippine
Islanders N eight Of their languages. u
also issues Bibles for the blind, During
tie hundred years. ~ nlmoner for the
American people Il has received and
spent over sse.00o.0o0.
The work N carried On throughout NV
continents and the islands of the sea \
ls done through twelve agencies abroad
wlth l.soo workers. and nine agencies n
America with 600 workers. The work y
done through individuals, churches, Sun
day schools. societies. hospitals, minis
ters evanRcllnts and missionaries.
The evening mass meeting IN the A.
ditorium viii be participated IN by mani
of the churches Of the city, which VII
omit their reRulor evening services In or
der 10 eiye opportunity for the member
10 attend the meeting in lhe Interests o
iha dry" campaign
Mr.. Bryon will deliver hia famous tom
peranee addTens at this meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
ToDAY's BEAUTY HINT

II is not necessary 70 shampoo quite no
frequently II your hair is properly
cleansed each time by use OF a really
good shampoo. The easiest TO use and
quickest drying shampoo that we can
recommend TO our readers may be pre-
pared very cheapIy by dissolving tea
spoonful OF canthrox, obtained from your
druggist, in cup OF hot water. This
rubbed into the scalp creates q thick
lather, soothing and cooling In ~ &C.
tion, as well as beneficial 70 scalp and
hair After rtnsing the scalp IL fresh
and clean, while the hair dries quickly
and evenly, developing bright lustcr and
a soft fluffiness that makes Il seem very
heavy. y.--Advertlscment
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
British Cruiser
Removes Germans
from American Ship

Correspondence of the Associated prcssl
pEKINa. March si,--0reat surprise was
caused IN reking hY the announcement
that British auxiliary cruiser stopped
the American steamer China. flying the
American fiaa. outside Of Shanghai and
removed thlrty.siehs Germans from d on
February "a The chlna left AhAnehAl
hound fer NaAaaakl and MAS destined
faf san Frnnessoo BY wuy ef Iionomlu.
Fifteen u shs thirty slsht uermans
laken tFom the steamer we're German
aaiinFs from ships in,eruea d Shanghai.
Ana al shs thlFty.elNhi men sFe reported
% have heen IL military aee
Tha china pas also storpsa a. h wAs
seine inta Manila "a ihls aane tfip A
nFltish man.ef.waF flrea tNa hhess argpss
IT, hew ana pns en- haAFd : pagtS whlth
conducted ! asAfth Ne ans aas tAken
aft Al that uuaa.
ne Tvnye NaFa " tha fpFsn Kisah
kalsba as Alza aioppsd - ~ hsi lfsh
ss ManllA ans asaFthed " : nfitiah Aaxs
litaf8 egwiaag ktahi lndtAma mNfe laAeN
~ ths sAlF anAens lhsm tslas mea
pamsa nxfais. : llsRaFd 6FeaaAtp. fns
slaht lniaas sfs supsassa T. have btea
sannstlet ~iaA piala axainst iha nflllst
aafHfpmNul IA iaaM
MNEn th# HetelaA AasglAfe ss@smF ~
efaAsAsa the NeAYe naga iae eapiaia ~
les tApansss shte ga 80 ahls4sfaat lns
fea aisesi ~ 4 q NsR a sael as
tpsa Asfeaa lts ~ sn4 lns fspfa hsitea
saa eaa taagslsa Nv sW asasst pstsy v
alMha samwAasteA ~ htWAeeMmt maNM a
les asNaiafr sguisef fhs NaslAsa aFuiss,
8 asit d - RAs Nhnt stsf uasf las.
ssNlk
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Survivors Of Ship
Sunk by Torpedo
Reach Philadelphia

Fltll,AnMfNtstA. ra Apsa a me
&eatF tNFee apH8iseps 81 sHs WFtslah
fisaHe4 fNseshfA4a iafpetes4 w :
samsa satmefns ~ Meeh "A ehs
&sMssa tsle fzssfsttF sN tea tiesWsI
NfaMtmaa aA taaat gel tAe4 hemss
m sAatsNA eAFss ~ M feamA44 All
e4 aas NFNNas# s8esm a4A ~ NJ
4sAM a M4asfaAi wsFe Awafs "a ssi
zs
4@H1'as - ~ lls'Is tsa Kaa|lsb
nke 49, sksaeA - ~ atsmkfsAs -
lat8 H. NgHw faAk - ma h#aaa aMA Nas
lAN4aAsA MfteN ~ AhR Niskmhss Naa ~
laM asFviY ne&H FNp "A re nsgesa,,
RuA lNsnlH maa m eaeh eAneaa 81
teN - lka mfe sithss tlssns4 ~ asa
fsem gsnesmM
tssl@t'Aa lAs sAAilamsa IA sgsw asm
HA28A IVA M#a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
GER MANS REPULSE
ASSAULT OF BRITON
Berlin Tells or Defeat Of Attempt
Of Angles to Take Position
South Of st. Eloi.
BATTLE NEAR DEADMANs HILL

BERLIN, April 1s.-tVIa Lon
don. THE text OF the official state
ment issued at German army head
quarters today said.
Western front; A strong English adj
vance against our crater position south
Of st. Eloi (Belginn) was completely re-
pulsed after a hand grenade engagement.
I'm the Argonne and east OF that re-
gion there were lively local artillery and
mine dueis.
"on the left hank OF tho Meuse enemy
attacks against our positions on Dead
mans Illl, south OF the Bots Dcs Cor
beaux and in the Bots Des Cumieres.
preparations for which were made by n
great increase In the violence of the enn-
mys artillery fire, could only be carried
through by few tattaiions against Dead
mans IIili, thanka 10 the destructive
concentrated fire OF the troops which We
had put IN readiness on both sides of
the Mouse.
THE attacking enemy's waves broke
down with tho heaviest iosses before our
lines. A few men who penetrated our
trenches were killed in the hAnd-to-hand
| fighting.
ron the right bank Of the Meuse and
on the Woevre plain the fighting actiy.
ity chiefly was limited TO violent artil-
lery duels. Two weak enemy hand gran
ade attacks southwest Of Fort Douau-
mont were without result.
Eastern theater; Attempts made BY
tho Russians yesterday TO deliver iocal
attacks northwest Of Dyinsk were, like
those OF the previous days. unsuccessful
ION the servitche river, southeast Of
dorodiehtche, we easily frustrated ~
advance by a weak enemy force which
had been prepared by strong artillery
/ fire"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
PROMINENT IDA GROVE
BUSINESS MAN Is DEAD

IDA GROVE. la, April H-(special
Telegram)--Martin sauer. one Of Ida
Groves pioneer business men, who has
bccn In the hardware and implement
business here for the last thirty.five
years. died late last night at local
hospital at the age OF 50 years. He Is
survived by two sons. Julius NJ. sauer
and Ray ~ sauer. OF Ida Grove. and
one daughter. Mrs, David warford. OF
Big stone City. =, D. His funeral will
occur Monday afternoon. in charge Of
the Knights Templar.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
THE OMAHA BEE
GOES INTO THE HOME
AND Is READ IN THE
WHOLE FAMILY
Has Used Duffy's 20 Years

An article must possess merit TO
warrant its continued use for 20
years. Mr.. King has used Dufy's
for 20 years because he finds it
beneficial tonic c-stimulant. About
three years ago he wrote:
"Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey has done
me world OF good and has enabled me
to stand my work in the boiling hot sun
all summer. / am past %, yet have sl-
perintended my men all summer and lost
a day only when II stormed too hard for
them to come out. ! am sure could not
have done 80 had Il not been for the
strength Duffy'a gave noe never lost
a day the past two winters that a man
could poshlbly work in tho open. HAIRY
II. King $50 Summer Ave. Newark, y, ,
After % years OF iudicious use, he u a.
firm believer In puffy's today a. ever,
for he recently wrote
Il continue using nuffy's a. ! have
been FOR the pas, 20 years and VIII
always use A. puffy's Malt IA worth
more 10 me than 4 diamond,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
rarmer naaIy InInrea.

HHIaWuIsb. Ia, April le.-(speolall =
John Holtmeyer prominent farmer
aud atockman. living a few miles south
east OF driswold Is in a critical eondi.
tion at his home as result OF being
kicked by horse. Three ribs arc
broken. his heart injured and other Sc
rlous internal injuries are suspected.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
MANY CHOSEN OFFICERS
Latter Day Saints Fill Vacancies
on the Boards OF the
Church.
INSTRUCTION FOR YOUNG FOLKS


fHDEPENDENcE. Mo, April is (spc-
ciai Telegram. )A-Elder Thomas OF scran-
ton. Pa, preached this morning 70 the
congregation Of the Latter Day saints
conference at this place.
Resolutions OF regard and appreciation
for tho long and devoted service Of the
retiring bishop. ". L. Kalley. were
adopted by unanimous vote. Bishop Kei-
ley has been IN the blshopric for thirty
four years. twenty-five Of those as pre-
siding bishop.
Additional reports from the credentials
committee show that cards have been
Issued 10 80 members OF the conference,
though the visitors treble that number,
The dining hall In tho rear Of the church
Ia taxed 70 IT'S capacity, an idea OF the
number OF meals served being indicated
by the ona item OF 40 loavss Of bread
being used daily.
To Prepare Concordance.
Elder Duncan Campbell or Ames. Ia,
was chosen 10 succeed Charles ". g.
Humley OF California aa member Of a
committee 10 prepare a book Of Mormon
concordance, The other members are
Church Historian Herman &. Smith and
Patriarch Iiyrum o. Smith. ]. August
Kcohlar OF Fall River Mass, was called
10 the office Of high priest. A budget
from the draceland trustees was granted
By tho conference II provides for an
appropriation large enough to meet the
running expenses of the college and the
Payment OF one-fifth OF the debt each
year, aiming 10 wipe out the entire obli-
cation In five years.
A vote Of thanks and appreciation was
extended 10 George W. Harrinton for hla
faithful service Of ten years as president
Of the Independence stake.
Chair ~ oraceIand.
The woman's auxiliary reported TO the
conference rs approval OF the suggestion
of the joint council 10 establish chair
at nracoIand for tho purpose Of training
young people for work IN the auxiliarics.
and pledged their support IN the raising
Of means when such move shall BE-
made.
Samuel pendleton Of Michigan WA
chosen to the office OF seventy, This
young man baptized seyenty-six last year
Other ordinations TO tho office OF Sew
enty ordered we're those Of Roy L. Fulks
Of Independence: Otto Fettlng Of Port
Huron. Mich.s John r. Hheehy OF Fall
River, Mass. Leon Burdick OF Michigan
and Harry y. Pierce OF Omaha.
President Of seven.
r. G. Kelley OF Independence was
chosen president OF Seven Presidents ol
seventy. and Elmer 10 Long OF Lamont
Ia. president Of the First Quorum Of
/ Seventy.
Men are ordained In the Saints church
by tho laying on Of the hands OF those
holding higher priesthood
Tho board OF publication was reelected
as al present constituted. Edwin A
BlakcsIee. Fred p. Blair. Albert Car
michael. Oscar Anderson and Thomas A
1EougaH.
Bishop Joseph Roberts. Aivah J. Var,
rIngton and Mira Minnie R. Nicholson
} we're named as trustees OF the chIldrcn'i
. Home. located at Lamont Ia. Tonight .
second rendition OF the Messiah" wa.
, given. special reservations being made foi
seating Kansas CITY people and the
4 friends and music lovers IN independence
/ other than Latter Day Saints
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

A4 MakA4 w NNNe sA4M taA Nj
t.sAoM Metals ASA Mf e4&Aa aAs
S4Hss&| heN EE8t4H4 tfkfe fNA aHmRHe
s4lH4 H4ltNf tfi NV. tl1tst tt4 tlala.
iaNa IA A4 4AA tIo4a}t htan ~ VIA
asa w. ~ Nit3 n1aAA a. HNANa
M*aiH tM&# FMANatA Nf#&FN Wa We
tAR NAetMe~ 4f ANe Aa3 "a aeitN4M "a
aNelf N4w t#sa 44fAtA