davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19
" nRIih.

Suras 4rofeiiorssattin: ogeiH, mir
meinem Eiuoden lam id meiuea
O}0uu niht aueiu Iahenl Gy
aiirce es lonit iider eInmol ais 9cle,
,eihen benuBenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19

80 '~''f'f'Nf ~ @NNt" f'ff'N' 80
&botogropg.
Soatnd slu Nbdlcardrb Won ausseidmuh
gir y. sgFiHoteE siIabe.
glotiondl gunsen.
vzss Gle Sg"u gg,lsaois seg'. gg2a S,E,,, aEs
Nenr9 81 Reane Snircr.
sScsann yat.Goi 9sat" 432 SEosggeaoleaa
aaSritcr Naiinqol Nant@ "a aors.Gmniu str.
@l Jurrlnif Nuihter.
Stdats .@oNfcn
,3cnlihr @an pru Haillmgu. sgilmsge uia
eobn X ednbcr N,fgatia1d eient6g 3.
gei'5 Mailher
5pdr.NaHfcu.
s1rutet eyayanui gea SalimoFe" Sniain.
nv taiiinnfe Sitabe
Tulit Gompogiiici
geais psypnt oab rrsa eenyaas" % spals
esrole.
Nnrnlor, un0 @ltoulis94erfe.
3. euaartpes & uoas, 22s aoro.euaFssir
anu0Y,irtbIhufiliae @craipe una
G5alrcreiel.
@ri''Hh Tumrr Gp, POS Rora Baasslastt
-------+r--
Ehmbinq Euraaees, Ranaes lnO
s.efcn GodocGeu mo &InRen.
SnHrit @roE, 02a observation-disclosures
SSupierinluIicee ln0 @himbcrS.
aotn cgbcFi, I7iI Ebnmtss@traBs n n "a
SclepbOn' &olie i09p.
iSu;er'N Nerlidlcrltilacil.
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lif0Ns Wah talinlUtcGuarc
srratin-em Nentfs&ftt thtgAnfy.i9y'eNialayi." ht
ggiNmorc Nlrahe rno eliiidg Nrue ancnlit
sAlnnri fAllnrnnw Nc " @ipgigrlLM Ftalh Wt.
gRNgNrlN RpNf 'rs NuugRee, ini--tt3 3hutr
tcg III N.nMitrce tuttNtNG
.Nl'riunria TcHcr slrrJd 'g'uiNF 0irsnl aalt,@
gadnl.u uao @nilb snnte
S5lehplotteil yReicll etc.
sveg. gonnin 8 SS- Susy 1875 ee'erslson
Glneiubmus gl1cilteii la0 @oaGler.
4Icrrv y. 1nasa & aspOeu, y cnr1inutap
StraNc
eiiuruooren olIcr Strt lmS 1liF
ihmic0s 3ubc56r.
q sfqf, 9npm ca. sA2 -3G4 Nrsn 1ou Gis
@fmi0leib, Sclhofte
.Tnrial,NatrS oanv gvn nssN.f9ap TrsAs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19

WlsreantiIs gI9tncg.
v. s. Gun & &c.,
602-Gl0 WScsglono Erult 5I0a.

@oluunieriSEicn Ebarcit SSculter-
rohmcn 2o0en etc.
r,6sGireBe
HGtent sglum6ltc.
6Sisin " aoamtlS, HecD,samcait Tnieilie
3oNoe,s, GtmBmauen, &clloasgtgbic Di0rp'
Qun EuHi Nuu0rQ
Gpaplii ". Stgnpinn, ll6A-lt7 Qap Iullninn.
lssi0hriOe Ggfdhrnng
". N. a rs s. Vcpayn, ia Continental HlDc.
FrailNttcl iclf 1872 criolarein W salitNote
lHiomohile.
gadoyh. 1-~81 S8l50 i-21 $3.50
,,Nanngo Wicirr So ui Salimpte" endricS,@it.
nnn l,i lNlRb4Ncuue
TnDac HroS ne popudre Gnu SlS5,
MiattIrl 9fobuc 60 Gdrape i80s 40 Norps
@burlcb' Shdbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19

8cituEgcu 3eitiNriflcn ctc.
,.Sbe NaIlmrc Mers Gampnnn". Nopegi 6 3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19


,xhe IN Gamu MntlDn0t Nont," WaAs nHD
NIci srlE irabr N0cuh US. oQUi. VtOlNWi.
sNeuf0 81. Htanc. N1ltrcr
,Gcsdnh JiaIDitni 4Gnt" 432 EEo Qye00lpna,
2A. " gSaNnfr &Naiiifet,
NNritrri M0ilBndt Nnnt," IA N(uros@uiriu 4tr.
I'M NLurYinH Nuihger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19

Ntnrnior. un0 s1ltoulifMcrfc.
8. poadripss ( goas, 22S Noro.eeaFl.sstr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-19

GrnIt GcnpogniCi
,eais psypHt oab ~ssa 6pmpaag," 10 ,aHis
l5iruEe.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-30
|HD nLEATY 70 EAT
OUT 70 APpETHE.
tennessee Farmer Had Spells
OF Nervosas Indigestion.
And Went From 100
to lbs Pounds.

1t may sound unreasonable. and
lyon may believe ma or not. but A.
Ter taking four bottles OF Tanlac !
have actually gained twenty-five
pounds. said ]. b, Williams. .
well. krnMn and prosperous IaEnaeI
who fes9dss at Gresnhrier, Tenn.
near Nashville.
L had q bad case Of stomach
trouble last summer and II CAME
pretty near knocking me out" con.
|tinnsd Mr.. Williams. IL was
something like nervous indigestion.
| began to 10 down hill. and it look
ed like the more medicine | tack
and the harder | tried 10 .get ell
the worse I would get We bad
pretty near everything u eat, but
nothing tasted right. and ! got 80
Beak and nervous l couldn't do
anything; ia fact. | was just com
|pletely knocked out.
Before | had this spell l weigh
ed $50 pounds and kept falling of
until | got down 70 where | only
weighed 1875 pounds. | am now
back to my regular weight again
and heel strong and we'll. My appe.
|tits is simply fine now, and | don't
mind my work. This medicine
Just took right hold Of me and put
me on my feet.
Well. sir, the second day after ]
began taking IT.. | got hungry, and
OH how good that ham did tastet
| sleep tine now, too, and am not
nervous like | was. Even the bark
ing OF the dogs at night does not
wake me up.
Il never believed that q medi-
cine could be made that would do
as much good as Taplac has done
me, aud want TO recommend 1t to
anybody suffering with the same
troubles | had"
Tanlac is sold in Dickson exclus-
lively by Matthews Drug CO. sdv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-30
Rock Church

The crops In this section are good.
but the rains are keeping the farm
ers busy to work them out.
Horace d. Allen ia down with
malarial fever at his home near
here.
Elder K. r. Cuff 1.-THE boy preach
err Of Camden preached here Sat.
urday nlstsi aud Sunday to good
crowds. 49,.
Mrs. A. j. Hooper is still on the
sick list.
Misses Mary and Tricksie Hender-
son OF Ashland City are visiting
their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moody Duke.
Chas, |. Eccles Is still down and
IN bad shape with Bright's disease
Of the kidneys.
Mrs. Fannie Hooper Of Charlotte
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hud-
gems.
J. J. Lsrkins celebrated lis SOth
birthday on the 18th. A lark crowd
WAS present, amurg whom ,sas the
following children and era ndohil.
dreH: K H. LaIkins. vile a,n.d four
children, White, BIsH, 4, A., Lar
Sins, wife and one child, Fou tain
Head, Ienn.; Mrs. Cornelia / lud-
gins. Mrs. Mary J. Leech and daangh.
ter. lsora, and Mrs. Mamie E,cles
and three children. The great-g, and
children present were: Miss Cir adie
Allen, Paul Allen, Ruby and lux
Allen and Miss Odehe Leech. The
following visitors called: Mrs. 7 an
ME Hooper OF Charlotte, A. b II nd
gems and Sam Dendy Of Mem ian
vile. and Jno. Fisher OF Sparta.
Quite a nice time was had. Mr..
l.arkins is still hale and heart, and
bids fair to celebrate his i00th an.
nlsersary,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-30

Mrs. Albert patnaud. Of Coffee.
Vile, Miss. is here the guest OF
relatives and friends.
BE sure to see the buggy demon
straiion at the Dickson Hardware
Go. the Fourth OF July.
Mrs. J.. w. Mclaughlin has re
turned from a few weeks stay at
Red Boiling Springs.
Misses Naomi Green and Wrenn
hopkins spent The weekend AT
Wayehy.
For life insurance which insures
see II. Newt Williams. special agent
Dickson. Tenn.
Mrs, Marsh Brown is in Nashville,
sttre guest uf >trrt brother, G1as
Scott, and family.
Be sure and see the buggy display
while in Dickson at the 4th OF July
celebration. Dickson Hardware Co.
Mr., and Mrs. II. $. Nance and
baby spent the weekend with rela
tives near McEwen.
Mrs. J. I. Underhill and children
have returned from a several weeks
visit with relatives near AbiH.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-30

Miss Louise freeman, of Nash
vile. IL spending a few days here
With her parents. Mr. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Freeman.
The ,hree.year-osd daughter 81
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Dillon died at
their bone in West Dickson Wed.
|uesdsy, and the remains we're taken
no Clafksville Thursday for inter-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-30

Let Frank Russell fill yomt order
Tor groceries. New lple Of goods
and prices right.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-30
iIlent.

We are informed tha, rubber was
introduced into the United States
IN lsU.' Fhis. however. does not
include that Of the neck variety.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
MARTY KRUG LIKES
LOOKS OF PLAYERS
Bunch Of Prospects Now at Beatrice
Pleasing in Eye of the
Boss.
BROWN IN LIGHT OF CONFER

BEATRICE. Neb.. March ao.-Cspecial
Telegram. THE Rourkes had the best
workout at Athletic park this afternoon
since the camp opened. Marty KrUg In
referring to the new players. said:
ireland and Kilduff at second and
short arc fine prospects. fast in the field
and clout the ball hard. Miller at first
compares with Chick Autrey. He is a
heavy hitter and fields his position well.
The pitching staff looks good. and
II Il hard TO pick the best in the list OF
new ones. Allison. Krsuse. Merz. Aims
worth ard Big chief Brown. Cy Forsyths
discovered Brown and Is his keeper.
"Rourke and ! are more than pleased
with the showing the boys are making
and by next week II the weather remains
favorable the team will be In excellent
trim 20 make 'em all travel
Allison and Merz are the Sherlock
Holmes Of the Rourke family as they
recovered two OF the three gloves stolen
from the camp Wednesday night. They
have applied for positions AZ city detec-
tives on the police force during their stay
here
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
SINKING OF MANY
SHIPS STIRS IRE
OF UNITED STAES

Continued from Page one)
been attacked. and the government whose
flags the ships flew.
A dispatch from Ambassador Gerard re-
porting the result OF the inquiry he has
been directed 70 make momentarily was
expected tonight II is presumed that
the inquiries already have been made.
They concerned the cases OF the Sussex.
the Englishman and the Manchester En-
glneer.
Count Won Bernstorff. the German am
from a visit 10 New York. He said he
had no word Of any kind from his gov
ernment relating to the recent develop
ments.
First official informal ton concerning
the sinking Of the Eagle Point was con-
tained in a dispatch received late in the
day from Consul Frost at Queenstown
This read as follows:
British steamer Eagle Point torpedoed
yesterday without warning 100 miles from
land. All saved. One American"
In Government Service.
Consul Frost Immediately was in
strueted 10 gather additional informa-
tion. Press dispatches from Canada last
night made the fiat assertion that the
Eagle Point was in government service.
The State department had no information
on this subject. II the ship was a gov
eminent auxiliary, the United States, OF
course. would not be concerned in the
attack upon Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
MANY INQUIRIES
INTO TRIPLE TRAIN
WRECK ARE BEGUN
Continued from Page one)

NcoHliHueu AlVH 40 pHey
investigation were Engineer Herman Hess
Of the second section Of No. ss and
Towerman A. r. Ernst Of Amherst
Engineer u. w Leonard of the first
section OF train No. Ss which pulled the
/ death car asserts he stopped his train
on a signal originating in Ernst's tower.
Engineer Hess declares he saw no sig
nal when he brought his section boom
ing along at e fifty miles an hour speed
about three minutes later.
Ernst asserts he set no stop signal, de-
clsrlnE the line open for Engineer Leon
ard 20 go ahead.
II Ernst IL held cuipabie in the investl-
cation. the blame will trace back 20
a babys tiny crib in the Ernst home at
Elyria.
The baby was born Sunday night. sincs
that time Ernst has had little sleep. rail-
road officials say.
Ernst says He Was Awake.
Ernst, the towernsn, stoutly denied
that he was asleep or had been ineapaci-
tated by loss Of sleep. The signal simply
failed to work he said.
III the signals had been working prop
eriy. the block signal light two miles
away would have flashed q caution and
the block a mile away would have sig
nailed HeAs TO come TO a dead stop
said Ernst Hess was too good an on
gineer to run past two signals set against
him
Il was on the lookout for for train No.
o. When Il was two miles away ! threw
the signal lever into the clear. giving
No. SO a clear path. / realised there
had been a signal failure when the train
stopped. When the train had stopped.
again iammed the signal lever into the
clear and this time II might have worked
for the train started ahead. Then the
crash came. didn't have time TO stop
the Twentieth Century before II. too,
crashed into the wreck"
II. W. Belnap. representing the Inter
state Commerce commission. opened the
federal investigation.
A. 3. Ingalls,. general superintendent OF
the New York Central lines west Of Buff
falo spent an hour In laying before
Belnap all that the railroad officials
had learned 30 far in their Investigations
Of the cause OF the accident.
The Interstate Commerce commission
representatives. after conferrinE with
railroad officials and others. announced
that they would go 10 Amherst at noon
today TO make n first hand investigation
into the wreck.
Four More Bodies Identified.
The name OF John Hearne OF Gallipo-
lis. o.. was today stricken from the list
OF dead. Hearn's father telegraphed
today saying his son was not on any OF
the wrecked trains.
Additional identifieations Of dead this
morning were:
HARRY WHITE. Pullman porter, Chi
cago.
T. c. BOYLE, Hillsviile, Pa.
DIR. ]. NJ. GRAY. Jerry City. o.
FRED WEAN. address unknown
With the elimination of the name Of
J. ii. Hearn. there remained today six
bodies OF men and four OF women await
ing Identification.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
EIGHT AEROPLANES
ORDERED FOR ARMY
Special Board Will Test Machines
Which Will Be Rushed to Ex-
pedition in Mexico.
FIELD REPAIR SHOP ON WAY

WASHINGTON. March SO.-1m-
mediate purchase Of eight aero
planes to be sent at once to Brlga-
der General Pershing was author
ized today by the war department.
a special board OF signal officers
has been ordered TO inspect and test
the machines The board will be
composed OF Captain virginius e.
Clark. head OF the department OF
motors OF the aviation school at San
Diego, Cal; Lieutenant Thomas De
w. Milling, head instructor at the
san Diego school, who are now en-
route here from the Pacific coast.
aud Lieutenant B. Q. Jones Of the
signal corps.
Reports from Major General Funston
with the advance columns in Mexico. or
the eight machines which accompanied
the expedition. two have been destroyed
and four others have been temporarily
disabled. leaving only two in service.
a portable machine shop TO repair dam
aged aeroplanes on the field has been
sent into Mexico.
More horses are also 20 be sent 20 Cen
ersl Pershing Several hundred are being
bought in California and an estimate for
2ooo more has been sent 10 congress
Every cavalry horse In the army re-
mount stations has been sent to the
border
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Postmaster. and C.r-I.r,

WASHINGTON. March w.-(speciaI
Telegram.) .)-Postmaster appointed: Mrs,
Kate Abernethy. vice X. knipplink, re-
moved. Richard, Buffalo county. South
Dakota.
Mrs, Mabel y. Wood. vice z. T. Policy.
resigned. Parkman, Sheridan county.
Wyoming.
Iowa rural letter carriers appointed:
Battle Creek. Horace w. Hartman: Fon-
durant, Clifford l.. Fuson; Brooks, CORY
Y. Rschey; Corydon, Russell u. Kestar:
Gresca, Everett ~. Phillips; Des Moines,
Hoistein, Warner d. Miller: Lime sprinE'
Curtis n. Hatfield; Madrid, Fred 81
cloud; Mason city, Albert l. Hotchkiss;
Mitchellvtlle. Carl f. Whitaker; Polk.
George p. Mas; Swaledaie, Herbert E'
Monohen; Washington. Glen L, ChSnd.
Ter; Washington, Charles Barrows and
Whitton, James oDonel.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
ATHLETE CHARGED WITH
PASSING BAD CHECKS

BOULDER. Colo. March o-John g.
McFadden. reported arrested at San
Diego, Cal, on a charge OF passing worth
less checks. ranked As one OF the best
ar-round athletes ever developed at the
University Of Colorado. McFaddsn was
captain OF the foot ball eleven in 1910 an6
during hts college career was captain in
every branch OF sport. He was copsid-
cred a bright student. but college author
tiles say he applied himself little Auther-
tiles state that McFaAden previously had
made good.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
ARMY PREPARES
FOR LONG CAMPAIGN

Continued from Page one)
ern railroad as sole line OF communica-
tion because OF It's physical condition and
lack OF ability TO carry heavy trainloads
OF supplies.
Three companies OF the engineers de-
partment are working to keep the road
leading south from Columbus to the army
base in Mexico in good condition.
Funston Keeps Plans Secret.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March So
Washington has imposed strict secrecy on
General Funston regarding plans for
using the Mexican Northwestern railroad a
under conditions imposed by the Mexican
dc facto government. He would not say
today whether the immediate use Of the
line would be ordered
General Funston received from wash
lngton last night a code message believed
90 have contained instructions for use
az the Northwestern and orders that sup
plies be rendered for shipment from FL
Paso to Casas Grandes. He declined 10
comment on the message this morning.
Hope was expressed in military circles
that further negotiations between the
State department and Carranza might
result In the Mexican government making
certain concessions by which the ship
ping problem would be made easier.
For one thing the army desires author
lity to place guards over supplies IN
transit. even II the goods must move a.
commercial freight.
Because OF the feeling that the railroad
will not solve the transportation prob
lem under conditions imposed for its use,
the operation OF motor trucks between
Columbus and the field base will be con
tinued for the present, according TO in
formation secured today.
VIII Try Co Modify Coaeesstsn.
WASHINGTON. March sO.-The STATE
department will negotiate with CarranHs
further to bring about n more complete
understanding regarding use of Mexican
ssilroads pending the completion OF th'
proposed protocol with the dc facto GOV
ernment TO cover the entire subject ol
the International pursuit OF villa.
The arrival OF the third squadron o'
the Third cavalry AZ Fort Ringgold, Tex.
was reported IN War department dis
patches today from General Funston. Th'
detachment was sent 20 that point I,
strengthen the border patrol in that VI
cinity
Navy department adviees from Mexlo'
reported conditions on both coasts quie
and generally satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
ASSETS, sa,sOO,Ooo.oo
Dodge City, Kansas, July 5, 1915.
Bankers Life Insurance Co.,
Lincoln, Nebraska.

Gentlemen wish acknowledge receipt of settlement my
policy 1871 taken In July s. 1906 the being
10payment life policy have this day received from your G.
Garrison check for $69 being the full cash value of policy
This settlement is gratifying The policy
me the safest kind of protection at very paid
In premiums $SS850 and have had protection the
10000 for receive
put in certainly recommend the Old Line
coin everyone being the highest company the world
Very truly yours
WILLIS WATSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31

Continued from Page one.)
Mucio Polanco. broke away from his
csptors and got one hand locked about
villas throat before he was beaten off.
Next villa ordered the five stood up
beneath q huge archway where he told
them he would hang them. Ropes we're
placed about their necks and they were
jerked into the air, but were not per
mitted TO die. Just when loss OF con-
sciousness approached they would be
lowered to earth with demands that
they reveal the hiding places OF the
horses said to be hidden about the ranch
There were no horses so far as investi-
CATION has disclosed. The prisoners also
were Offered their lives ~ they would
tell where money was hidden or point
out valuable documents.
shot Five Times.
After several mock hangings. villa or
dered the five men taken into the gar
den, where each one was shot five times.
To the residents OF the ranch. all Msxi-
cans villa said:
You may bury them or not as you
please"
They were ali buried in one grave after
villa left.
Before going Villa led one. male mem
Der Of the family. Gregorie. Jr., aged q
years. whose life had been spared, back
to the young mans mother and to her
he said; Il am going to leave you this
one son to support you. You ought to
thank me for leaving him"
Next the bandit imprisoned each Of
the workmen on the ranch placing them
in separate rooms. When he had them
locked up and all terrorised. he went to
each one in turn. warning him IN these
words: IT am coming back and II
do not return. some one else will come
in my place. Whoever comes will kill
Americana"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
Villa is Educating
Boys in Military
Schools in U. S.

SAN RAFAEL. Cal. March 30.-Six
Mexican lads are being educated at a
local military academy at the expense Of
Francisco villa. It became known here
today. They have been studying here
since 1918. with $4,000 tuition for three
years paid in advance. The Mexican out
law also spent 5000 in giving six other
youthful proteges year training at
another military academy here two years
ago
Colonel Carlos Jauregui, former fiscal
agent for villa at FL Paso. brought the
twelve boys here in 1918. The fact that
villa was sending them through school
was kept a secret until recently
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
NEBRASKANS PAY VISIT
TO NATIONAL CAPITAL
Nrom . staff oOrrespondentl )

WASHINGTON, March S.-(special Tel
J. Hsiner OF Lincoln is In
on matters before the Treas
ury department and the Interstate Com
merce commission.
]. II. Rushton. president OF the Fair
mont Creamery company OF Omaha, and
Mrs. Rushton. who are on their way back
to Nebraska from Florida. are guests at
the Powhattan.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
RETIRED BUSINESS MAN
or HASTINGS ENDS LIFE

HASTINGS. Nsb.. March n-(spscisl
TeissrNm.)-E. J. aPrksr. retired business
man. committed suicide by shooting him
self at his home last night probably OF
dependency over financial troubles. He
left a note giving full directions for the
funeral. even the selection of the under
taker,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
SOUTHWEST NEBRASKA
TEACHERS AT MEETING

M'coolS. Neh.. March SO.-(speolal Tele.
srSm,)-Enroilment at the Southwest Ne
braska Teachers association meeting
here today reached the 800 mark and by
tomorrow evening. when the declamatory
contest Will conclude the meeting. will
doubtless exceed 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
Mayor Of 0jinaga
is Assassinated

Ell PAso Tex. March D.-Alborto
RodngueE. the carrAnIista mayor Of
oiinaga. across the river from Preside.
was assassinated last night. according
70 a message received in Juarez today
by General oavira. Carransa comman-
der. No details were given other than
that the assasains had escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31

Whatever may be your need. a Bee
Want Ad will get Il for you.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
BORDER HEARS A
RUM0R VILLA HAS
BEEN SHOT IN LEG

Continued from Page one9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-17

this
n
OF smoke. will
allowed
| unutIizcd
including
Ios