davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-08
RECENT REFLECTIONS

chased a new 1910 BUICK O-o *
of E. E. Coulson.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Livingston
are the parents of a daughter, born
June 8, to whom the name Helen
has been given.
| Bonds for $4,000 to replace
the old fifth ward school house in
Wellington were authorized by the
voters April 4.
R. H. Seeds has purchased q Lex
ington automobile of w. c. Triggs.
-Childrens day program will be
given at st. James church, south OF
Abilene, June IL, at 2 o'clck. All
are invited to attend.
Marriage licenses: Emil w.
Karl of Detroit and Sada M. Weckel
of Abilene; Gustav Blanke and
Ella Staatz of Enterprise.
Watch the Fords go by. dtfwtf
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Anderson of !
Moonlight are the parents of baby |
boy born Thursday. Mrs. Anderson ,
was formerly Jessie Dunlop.
G. C. Cradle, NJ. Mcdonald, Ben
Tyrell purchased Maxwells of P. c.
Redman yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Shearer
are the parents of baby girl born
this morning at the home of Mrs.
Shearer's parents in Junction City
Hides lac at Dederick's, Abilene.
20wtfdtf
Marriage license: William d.
Louna Blanche Fiedly,
Enterprise; Herman Ohm, Morris
county, and Martha Pufohl, Dickin-
son county.
Highest prices paid for poultry and
gigs. J. w. Elwick, 500 West 7th
It. Phone 226. Heavy hens 1870.
eggs lie dozen. 25dtfwtf
Glenn c. Williams of Hillsdale,
1yoming, and Ollie May Mcdonald
I Rock Island, Texas, we're married
| probate court this afternoon by
. w. Tappen.
&C. A. Case underwent an oper-
ton on his eye last night but to-
ay his condition could not be de-
'rmined although he was resting
ell He is in Kansas City.
E. L. Meek Of Bonaccord purchas-
| a D-45 six Buick of E. E. Coul- ~
n.
A dozen empty cans and bottles re
the back yard or alley may af- oh
I'd breeding places for enough
osquitoes to plague an entire
ghborhood.-Dr. S. j. Crumbine.
Mrs. I. s. Hallam, who suffered
r second paralytic stroke Friday
yht, continues unimproved and Is
weakening. A third attack IN
momentarily expected. She is at 90
3 A. E. Sandquist home in Enter ,b
se. 81,
For a good, mild pleasant smoke TN
: one of those new cigars manu- ue
ctured by Rossiter & Son. Kept ms
all retail cigar stores in Abilene. th'
Glory at 9O4 Broadway, rear end sp'
cbamnion shoe sbon d1tw1t pie
Frederick e. Mcdonald and ho
la NJ. Mcdonald of Chapman who his
r egranted a divorce in the Janu- the
term Of court have become re- ma
lciled and settled their troubles as
| today were married In probate Sol
Irt by D. w. Happen. Sol
- Sol
r,,~L., He
uptman of Abilene; T. ]. Sulli-
Of Salina and Leila o. Dewell
Concordia married by judge); oN
7mond C. Nunemaker and Laura
Taylor of Longford.
There is getting to be too the
ch noise made by autos in run SER
9 with mufflers open. Some you
rers try to make all the noise will
sible by opening wide and then Col,
ting off. 1t seems that the NAL
nance against cut outs should NOR
enforced.
7anted, woman housekeeper for Y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-08

still Tuning and foaming over the
deal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-06-08

Lost, between Abilene and Enter.
prise. white and black checkered
woman's coat Finder please leave
same at Reflector. 1d1tSw1t'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-13
McCALL'S MAGAZINE.

recognized As with subscribers than
Fifty designs monthly showing lat
simplicity
weldd More than wv fam
sympathetic articles newest
Betty
the other interesting and hepfu e
Il cannot tell you all hat
The
writes
friend writes New YORK
- 4:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-13
THE BAMBERG HERALD.

THE HERALD.
vonr county PAPER published of the
subscription price +
Send by mail bring it in when you come
Herald we urge
will extend your SUBSCRIPTION
for one
the best felton, serials ana snort
of everything lh ne
magazines are especially n 10 te n
of honeloving - Il
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-13
LADIES' WORLD.

WORLD.
million value OF
Allyn
absorbngy interesting Fiction Forty
distinction Of being the only high
entire womans field
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-13
MOTHERS MAGAZINE

SERVICE scientific
practical
home
halmiion circulation buded forty
dealing with the most intimate home and
personal problems 1#.as%
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-13
THE BEST TWO FOR ALL THE FAMILY-BOTH
LEADERS IN THEIR LINE.
THE HOUSEWIFE.

We are happy indeed introduce and to be able to make
clubbing arrangement that will enable our readers to
have The Housewife the coming year.
The stories high class in every way-stores that WILL
appeal to and please you many with gripping excitement
and interestholding qualities.
Particular attention given by The Housewife to sea-
sonabe sensible cooking household hints and matters OF
particular interest to mother and child.
The Housewife is large, we'll printed magazine sub
scrpion price Soc per year It is only because the pub
fishers are anxious to develop their subscription list IN the
South that have been able to rate on these sub
scrntions that enable us to include it this years club
bng offers with The Progressive Farmer We know you
will be highly pleased if you decide to take the club nclud
ing The Housewife.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-01-13
MADE FOR YOU.

YUU. :
The Progressive Farmer is made to conditions as
they are in the South Yes, for if you
will read and heed its teachings you will raise more cotton
per acre. per acre, and better livestock
and make money producing factory out Of your farm
MADE FOR YOUR WIFE.
The Progressive Farmer has the strongest most prac
tica household department. of any agricultural paper IN
the South It's many features make special appeal to our
women readers and help them it does the men.
MADE FOR YOUR CHILDREN.
The Progressive Farmer has regular department tor
DID, In fact it IS paper for every member of te family
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-15
Nat eeihn.


Is uuterlcgt fenel 3pciie BOB oic 3robbitions.
@elpcgta9 IN NtnrDlono IN oel lcbtcn So1rcn Sort
hritt gcmnMt bat, mo ooB sic Der 2cgsIotiir Jest
oorle9cn0e Stnats RrobbitioS Bill init ocn gicicrcl
Hin9InDana nicbr 9irsIdt mlf 2unognc bot alS PIE
alic 5teote 9ocul Cpton.Bia i'll iribcrcr Sabren ic
qcbabi bit mo in 1912 fam 0cic III 9aorcsbreitc
an gnnobmc IN bcioell &duiern Der SecbGebnng bcrF
ou Dic Diplomatic ocs csigcn guroes, scaators
@lor Scc scr onmols nod gtaats Scnator por itorte
sn0erims arciic ilio Oiccs 8crbalten Dc8 Serr Sce
rottc sur Soloc o1B Sic gnti 5aloon2ioo ibn III Der
@unoes Scnotoruobl i'll Scrbt 1913 init ale Dladt
bcf1mpfte
1af bic g}robibtons gepcguig 6ortidlrittc IN
@ar0lono uoden fonutc liegt an Der Qcnocrlug, ote
0ic Nnt 5nIoon2ga IN ibrer SoulpfHetbooc porgc.
npnlmcu hot @Gbren6 Scr friibcrc 5pcrintcnoent
ncr 2i0o g3m 81 Mnoerion oicn dgitirte fir redt
niel NnircglmQ iorgtc uO oaniit 'olld bic @cgner n
fppriitc plnl &uupf Bot icin glndfoger, Sbomos Nf
Sore Sic cntqcocnqccttc Eaftf erigeidlogen. Vi 1T
cn 2cctrctcr bctrcbt lene ggitotion in Gerbor9c
ncl iio pcrildt Die @5concr oralos 5ll nldden Dos
iii ihi 0ein aid gcliiIgen 9ladl 0cu 9roBen Sie9c
0cs Wlocs Senators Sec ilbcr bic Antl Saloon2laa
ini Ncybit 1918 mrDe BON sen fSreiinocn Der perlou
lidcn Srcibcit ougcnonImer oab bic groBte @etoDr
poribcr ci ScBt abcr iiHO tic 5i Der @rtenutniB Sc
tonnc oaB, mdgrcuo iic iid) ~ Slcberbett pe9fclb
npg ncl superintendent oer Au 5oloon Siga ny oller
fiuc nht aIeit sic 5harteit olISgcuett bat oc olc
iouoeru 0erclbc cine 5adric gcscbei Bot bic c INC
3npor beioB
90 sic 8rptcitc ebt nod chpos niBen peroen 9elpt
obNmartcn ejcliuoc @roteitc 9cqcn bic AnHaDnc per
Qil ucr0un iidgr(id uidtS crrrdleA- 5pll cuas al9
ocrhtct pcroeu 0alu unB oic iiir morgcn ppm g'lr
acrncreiu ecploute MaiienOcmonraton I'M 9taots
aupitn III Annapolis minOeitels bon 9cihenl lnlonee
lc Sen Sic groBcu 0euonnotoneu acgen Ole SiaafS
aocal Cption @orlooc IN 1908 1910 pnS 1912 ol''
Mahncu.
3ipur luciut Sic gnuo6mc Der @orlogc nod uidt
8rob6itiou obcr bic Annnbnc incirt, oob iulr naN
tc 0cr6it mcnu mir cilen &rdiocnic crpdblcil, cie
oufrcacnoc Gewpognc iir uno ocgcu Yro0leiioi
0nrd,Ynlobcu bnbcn ucr6cu moolrG Der clgemllMc
8ucf ocr gSoDl scr @rdiiocut Gcbcniodlc ioiro.
Mcr craitlidbcS Sntcrciic oaran bot ooh olc Rro
hibitiuns Gorldgc nht onacnouuHcn miro loltc n
uorQcn ocy @rutcltiabrt ocS 9iirgcperenis nad oer
GtcotSs0ouptIoof aniMlicSeu uio pcldcr 6renlo
Ser pcriondcu 6reibeit melder Stellcr5oblerS Der
ndt fouotiid lit no pclbcr 9iir9cr 0em Die 3ntnnlt
MaItmorcs am Screen lcot b0ttc nidt Sntcrelc
NaruNy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-15
siui0idc cifisicre Sci Scis6cit bcidnlOiat

gSir 6abcn III ocn lcbtc aGi6cDn Ntpnotcn oi olcs
er gtclc bcrIhie0cnc cngliide ro5nltlde int0 rnls
fd,c Q(rnccbcfcbc gum 9b0rud gcprodt oc oeutiol
scigtcr uo pcldicni angbufcn @eilt PIG Nrnppcn pI
Unienicnlahtc heicct cin mlllcn. Alc DentlWc 5eN
hnid. oc lcit Scr Grobcrnin oct iSennlg &opno VI
oicirr ruildcn 5taot bcrasgegcbcn miro oridt "
cincr ihrer hsaobcn Su 9(nione oeics SnprcS elncl
slruecbeFebl ocs irrbcren ruldlcn GonlnonOontcn
ipncr NeItung bonn g. 9ugliit Der Gin meitcres 3el9
l,e 0oir abgctt ipic bic octIden Srppen gcN'rdiel
tn0 Ml8 0ur Mrrccuciebl crgna, ltapen ote nchllne
&pefc idon Dur Ocn EDoren 8oiunos SIN erlien 2peR
0es glruiecbceblS oicbt ser Ieitngs Gomnonount 9e
neral ser anpaIcric e3riqoricip ieuen G6lcrei Ser
bohmgSnloBrcgcln Snl 5ueiten Ipcil belBt g oar'
III SET Ocludlcn llebericbing porttid
g9tadl ocii GrioDringen oie mn pler w Dellh'BS
tdnpe ihon bottcu fam iou init geitinuntDcit age
Ao, gfyeS pon sell %orqeicbtcn Cf5iereu iro Cont
ma6cilren obbdng GS giebt nclc looelsperlVe
Mciipielr nbcr oud niht perig, ipos Dem ertgcgen
oceBi ii 0as ioaor All oaS @erbrederilhe heranreat
Mondc nahct Die 5tehugcn obie @efeDl cum @ets
nnrnhr4t ppn 10 lib 20 ieiioliOcu Hctcrn oerldlclg
phnc oaF iic peidoen worocu pGrcn; encouragement
fi5 oeinc Gonpaglien utO Gorporadloteit I'M }a)l
al nacu oNponeelauieu Die 5ngrer Der SalQlil'Ne
p0cr Gpnp0Qliel Gaber ltdtt ocs yeiebls dn 6elelH
1en Meic6l Nun ciliaen &ild5ug mO llcBen org sllli
lcreAgerbaMhngSiiclcn oei1 6eiloc nls BelIic @le
anaeu iracuDipp btcr bio Tr0t pelltedten ltcl lllo
Nc5eten nih ciniitol Do iie iidi bcalioci Sd baua
bciphlca iber allc 6eie pcrbredcriid)cn Sanonngei
cine Nntcriudnra cin5laeten gSen oele itdl peio
Nocn meroe d Sic zdluSieen Dem 6elogerlc5te npcr
nqbcl iniS nidl ii9t ideaen oic 6iibrer oic lod7c
Nar6rebcn 0csanqc bn6et eridcben 81 lnan sseiA
nci Dcn Z5ipreu oocr be Oieicm ooer lenent 5ngrer
Sas Gitiaeiibl por oen 6abuencio 3dr uio oen'
@oterlac crlodleR III moiu hlo nolut lolce Sel'le
uiec2 sic fins nr ibd0Iicbl User miro oonn oe1
Mornihoftcu Gin 9riipiel gcDcn2 user miro llc I'p
rsagl &pu 1MlaAtfcl6G mca5uallici uno oopel lo'N
nit cincr autcn 9lbtbeilng III acicD VI pefprcMg
riid gbaeirbeu 0appn ooB PIG <rtippe @elar lol,l'
N Sor Miiden deihoijen all wcrOct lernt iolde ab.
t6ei,ra lcOialid ilu pom 5ciuoc pcg5nlanlet ober
ndt, nit ibul al tdmpicl GS IL cine Sdouoe pepl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-15

9lm 0. Scbruar 1dbior Aooiion, Dir 252,
goros@n'Doun.g giraGc. 65 Sabre ait
Sim TO- Scnriinr Nuth Y. Nntemnr, Ninr0s
Inno C5crcrd 0oipiinl "a Sabre nli.
9ln IT, Sebrnnr Spicph &. Bpmcn, 9ir. lti2
@arlensglpenlc, SO ,SuDrc alt
9lnI 10. Sebrnnr Nlau Deder St 1oicpp 8
Spipiul rs Sabre alt
glm G. Scbrrar 0enrD Gomcier, 9ir 1921
observation-disclosures, 70 Sabre ait.
g(m H. 3c0rnur Soa g. @nucn, gtr. 5i3
9urasStrdersStrnb % Sabre nlt
g(m TO- Sehrndr 3pbn ". 1upf, 9lr al
observation-disclosures, ~ lubre alt
PIN no. Seorunr 6rrbegd @anir gir. 1918,
0inloesSirnbc - Sabre alt
gm IL. 5cbrrar girt6nr y. Wmprl, gir.
1852, 9nsuiiusg(peure ~ Sabre ult
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-15

oie Scrren Gi5icre nr oli iBrc e0cnc @niIt oeufen
ipabrcuo Gar liuo @otcrlanO ii bnui 6os 9iid9rot
lnIercr 1eI0en1aite 2trncc iebct"
Gie frii9er Uer6ficntlihten 9lrmce5eicblc Der ru
dleu Gbcr-Gomnouoeire lieBen mir crfenlel, oob Der
gcreic Sol0d oe @cneatbcit on Den Gag cge, ii6er-
5pollicn uno oo6 sic Gi8icrc id5 germ IN ocm nod
ge5atcnc @oridut III 05eicai@at iM0ncr 6raucu 81
omArcu pflcaten; ii 0icicm 9rmecbecbl a6cr ncrNu
uidlC GiF5icrc oireft Der 6ei0Dct bciduoigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-15
y9au0roa gsiII0n Dad IeNt uerIaN1t,

@oOOrotu &iliOu 6at jcet 0erlan6t,
odB fem gtaHc ais Gauoioat iiir pic
ocuolrotiidc 9touinotion iiir @r0ii-
ocnt ari 6em BrinlGrmo6I Gidet ocS
StoatcS G6io gcOrudt mcroc".
0amit iit ofiijiell an9ctiiu0i9t, Dap
or @ercrber lm bic @ic0ernomiua.
tou fin ooS b6bite glmt lit ueIcbes
0os omcrifanii9c @olf 81 pcroebcu
bat. gNoo0rou gsilion mag oic 9Io-
mination nil &eibtigTcit gcluinncL
o6cr ieine Nabl b6ugt ab bon ocr
@cItaltlng ieiucr ausludrtigcu &pli-
tilt. Sngt CT iih los pm Den PRO
britiibcn Giniliiiict iilter lpcIhcn
or felt l8 W}onateu gcitanoen bat;
rcrtritt CT in itarter Meiie Bic Sns
tcrciicn icinc5 &an0cs gegcn ale
&ricgfiibrcuOeu iiibrt CT uobrc 9tcu'
tralitdt Der @cr. Stoatcn berbei,
3pingt CT @roBbritannicn rnicren
9aHoel ln3cltprt 81 la0eu lple cr
Tcilticblano 0c5mngcn bat Oas Sc
6cp ser OH Sdiiicn Der 5cinoc Der
GcntrolmdGtc iabrenOeu 9lmcrifancr
ill rcipcftircn Damn lit bic Wt0glicb.
feit oorbon0en 0aB CT uieocrcrwGblt
ipcroen miro o6er Odnn nub rllr,
lrem ei Hooicualt iein @eguer I'LL
Rad nno naA ueroen Die iuabren
llriaheu oes @rldcs 5miibcn Grdii.
Ocnt @ilion uno oen irii6cren
aric9s.Setretdr Sarriion 6cfannt.
Gnrriion opponirte frdftig Der nod
2cutihlan0 geianotcn 9|otc, bic
yitriftc 9lehenidait" iiir sic Gboteu
Der lhitcriocbootc ior0erie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-15
Danicf cation.

9ei1enbcitatter mo @inbaliamirer.
SIC 9cnniplUaniu.g
%clepbpn: mls, gsrnou 549G.
(@ppbS iN)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-15
geridmmlungS Au3cigcn.


WnT M WOrc q 5e1r1ur IVIU.
Bic 1irtitorcN ocr .Ndrplano @nnaliO
GonpnnO" Acbci bicgiuji 9ioi6, ouB cine cue
5lu &cramrllung ocr gltondre oclcr GoWa
paQHie 10 l6r @ogMiiidqs am cinnno5m0n5ign
ten Saac H olcicm Sehruar i'm @ireau Der
GompnGilic aui ocm ch5ebHicn 8lir War0.
lamb NdiNuliDGburu. iir oen Spcd gcNa.ieu
iucrren mirb, nm iir ODER geacn ciHc Grbo
bnna Acs giitiqnNtdpials BON perjiQimncnb
gHtbcicu aul ieG5iQtoucnb gtnbeilc. oocr BON
elmer NdAioR Spllnrs ami cine Ndlllon INIT
nHn0criiUueno GOlate 81 ilimmcH rno luit
oic @c6iHampcn fciiJuicbcu nif Die BIN ipl@c
3u5inlmer Aiiicn lubitbir pocr oetimWt
lpcr6eH ioucn
Sm gWiragc oCs 2ircliprhlns,
Games g. W,HGcn,
(Scbg -t2 2.14--f0l Gcfrctir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-15
SnolunS SrOat Scn Ser. 5taatcu nit ciucm @pl

WMNinnD Or0W OcH ser $tnnfcN mn clhtW SDVcull,
ipcn itnierc &cgieruuq bci6leBen iollte, arHirten
SonoclsGiffan oic Abfnbrtspapcrc 5t perpcigcrn.
gSn Die @er Stooten f0nnen einen pIncn Sopcott
l0noer oS6dIten ais @iroB @rtmliicli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-15
nna stnnta.Dcportcnent iull nM mit JAM @lanc

Nns @tnnfSs NcpnrfcMtNt ION iIdJ MI DcW PlUNt
troocn SIC oncrifdudo Boit na@ nclltralcu &onoern
orf outcrifonii6cn 5diien Oirelt nqd ncutraea So'
icn ali Icuoet N8enn oos StaatS Departement i'd
Dor IS Wlouaten aigeruiit Bate auerifaniitbc Yoo
rcn, sic III ser 2onOoner @rfldrtng oli Der 6reie
lteben, c,lf amcrfonidcn 5dficn nod ncutrolcn ga.
feit AZ ienocu mo oci aricgDrenocn crflart botte
oas qlnbatcu iodcr 5dific piiroc ais onnircuno'
fder 2ft~ ongeiebcn werocn, Damn narcn ole Ser.
gtootcn nieniols in oen e5erd) eefommen lmneptral
5u ien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-15
G6riitiQn q. C6rcnidlaQ.

IS iinrb am a. lSebrnur 1916. in iencr
9SoDrnne, 9lr. 527, RDros0drcns 9traRr, Nhris
iliam y. rDrcnidan, inn g(lier bon 6S Snbrel,
6jditc Der ucritorbcnen Catherine Rrncgcr Gb
rcnfbnQ mo Etieinatcr bon pdurn &rneqer.
Die Self oer @ceroeung miro ipdtcr unee5ciGi.
(EpbfD1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-15
llutcrBaltHTgCH.
AhaNrllrie.
WigpW &
3intmeriaon'D

Eic bis 5ur @.nnte WCocue Cpcreitc
cEbc Wiasteo YIDoCl."
GO in rrunsc c......S Srhcitcr 80
greiie glbcnns. 8aricrrc St.59, $500.
MalioN j0r 15c. Si.0u
Giaucric 25c.
Qopnldrc Mdnun@sgGatiHecn 21c. bis Si,50-
gi1hc gSod5e: o&pc @cart OF g9ctoua.
(Scbl8-lQ)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-15
gScrmiidltc 9In5ciocn.
Pin Sic Tamcn.

Die cinjiae GhnIs In Der sin5t
llniere 4Nb.ftafen ieVi oiien. Sitnpe 50.
mcH raelGc Die Neineruuhetfllnit HaM oen
nenciien Ncihooru crlcrncu mpNen, ifnncn
ores In iniSer 3ct nirdb oau MHiNlnB an befe
MoiIen erreAen lln.'rriGi Wlorpcrs Nan,
mitiaaS nnb gheuoa eeMeme ghinDen SIN
Soue bcponncne 9lrbeten iBnnen mdbrero bcs
llnierrnfs iotipeicbt paroen. @jriin6liGer
urtcrri6 I'm Gnhuuri bon W{uitern ertbeilt
Ndbere glnsfuiii ibritlidl ootr nilnbIdb bei
frl, pnbfrs, NF. 302. Nlgii Sntnloga strake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-15
Nlrnn nrntldlnnp eOO,OOO srnppen b aIanSern

TTWH VV0T0V0- ~F7FTFT'7 F7T U1T'T W
aQcainnet bat fir cncn Eird]brud)spcrlutb nnd] ga
Iois iuo o6enorcin nod 3pe @8ilipneli @nnn I'M S
ncr ocs Gcics III Recrpc Bat mic SonOon miiien mil
eaun fam Opd) pob bon elmer niIit0rden 5d)mdd9un5
GentihIanOs fcine 9le0c leM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-18

Unsettled this afternoon; partly
cloudy and somewhat colder tonight
with lowest temperature about % de-
grees; Saturday fair and slightly
warmer; fresh northwest winds be-
coming variable Saturday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-18
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Corpus Christi, Tex.-R. B. Russell,
prominent atty, was charged with af-
fray as result of public whipping he
administered to Rev. M. F. Ham of
Cleveland, Ohio, revivalist, who is
leading prohibitionists' campaign in
Nueces county.
Cincinnati, O.-Dr. w. A. Winters,
Newcastle, Ind, dentist, father of
Catherine Winters, expected in New
port, KY, to look at little girl who Of
ficials of Campbell county humane
society believe is lost Winters child.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Nervous system will be discussed
by DR.. Josephine Young at health lee
ture of Northwest Branch, Women's
Trade Union league, 2023 Fowler, $50
p. N. Monday.
peace and Preparedness" talk,
Oscar T. Crosby, City Club luncheon,
Saturday.
Chicago and Cook county execu-
tive committee Women's National
Prohibition federation meets Sat, 10
a. M, 106 N. La Sale, to consider
plans for nation wide campaign
among women for prohibition.
23d ward Socialist campaign rally
p. m tonight, Imperial hall, Halsted
and Fullerton av. Speakers: C. A.
Diehl, L. W. Hardy and Hoyt Ray
mond, aldermanic candidate. Music.
"Land o. Hearts Desire" Valentine
social and dance, North side Y. P. S.
L., 8 p. m. tonight, Social Turner hall,
Belmont av. and Paulina-
Mrs. Mary Dean, prohibition can
didate for alderman, 18th ward, will
address meetings tonight, 1852 Jack
son blvd. and 127 Ada.
32d ward Socialists will give stag
and smoker, Marquette hall, 1854 S.
Halsted tonight
Safety First of Chicago Club, 18th
ward, holds meeting every Saturday
evening, 2073 Milwaukee av.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-18
ONE CENT-THE DAY BOOK---ONE CENT

/
OF WHITE SLAVE GANG
A warrant for the woman supposed
to have been the procuress of the
State street department store white
slave gang, exposed by Asst States
Atty Rob't Hogan, was issued yes
terday. The police are seeking her.
She is an employee of the Boston
Store and it was there she made the
acquaintance of "Mary Smith," one
of the girls whose confession impli-
Gated dozen men and two women
in loop store girl trade.
AS a result of the story of Mary
Smith" julius Levy, of 1915 w. 18th,
went to the Bridewen for a year
after trip to Judge Hopkins court.
Six store girls from the Boston
Store and two other State street
firms are now under the care of the
Juvenile court
Washington. - Swedish govern
ment, IN reply to German and Aus
TRAN proclamation that armed mer-
chantmen will be attacked without
warning after February 20, issued
warning to Swedish citizens not to
travel on such vessels.
Rome,-Roumania is about to en-
ter war on side of allies.
1870
CHI. GRAIN Grain and provisions
UP. May wheat close $1.29B.
WHOLESALE PRODUCE. Eggs,
%; butter, 80.
1870
NEW YORK STocKs.-Opened ir-
regular; trading listless. l.-
WEATHER FORECAST
Unsettled this afternoon; partly
cloudy and somewhat colder tonight
with lowest temperature about % de-
grees; Saturday fair and slightly
NAJa rV,aaPs fraeh nOPfhwacf Nuindc ha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-24

(Rumex crispusl. careless weed tAmaran-
thus spinosusl. cookie bur (Xanthlum
strumarium) etc The grasses also are
noxious 70 certain class Of hay fever
sufferers and should not be allowed TO
bloom unless intended for seed.
Or. scheppegrell. president Of the Amer
lean Hay Fever Prevention association
calls attention to the daisy heabano
(Erigeron). which is beginning TO bios
som and whose toxidity has recently been
established by tho association. Children
collect these flowers and In one Whit
will inhale sufficient pollen 10 cause a
paroxyism Of hay fever lasting three TO
five days Such attacks are almost In
varlably attributed TO colds" the real
cause not being suspected II may In
addition. cause "senstization which
will make the child susceptible TO hay
fever In later years,
From an agricultural standpoint, weeds
already cost the farmer millions Of dollars
annually. When we add TO this ths eco
nomc loss due 70 hay fever CAUSED BY
these weeds. several millions may easily
be added. The representatives OF our
agricultural and Legislative interests
should therefore unite with the health
authorities to eradicate the hay fever
weeds, which are alike a nliHancs TO
agriculture and reproach TO preventive
medicine
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-24
Mine Owners and
Men Agree on Plan
To Prevent Strikes

Correspondence Of the Associated PfeAs1
CARDIFF. Wales March 1.-To pre-
vent restriction Of output IN the Welsh
coal fields by strikes over the employment
Of nonunlon men during the war, an
agreement has Just been made between
the miners and the mine owners which,
both sides admit would have obylated
hundreds Of strikes II II had existed
during the last twenty years. n provides
that miners and others employed nj the
colllerlcs snail be required to become
members Of the trade unions
From the industrial point Of view the
decision is regarded as one Of the great
est Importance The miners have been
eontending for this recognition for many
years and are especially elated over the
fact that the mine owners have stipu-
lated that they have given their conson'
without prejudice 10 their action after
the war.
Notices have been posted IN 100 coli
ieries advising sll the workers Of the de-
claion Of the employers The agreement
provides that II wOrkmen fsil to Join
the union or withdraw from II. the
miners federation can apply 10 the
mine owners association for assistance
IN carrying out the terms Of the agroe-
ment.
IN the event Of difficulties arising which
cannot be amieably settled, the diff
Guilty IN 10 be reported TO the chief In
dustnIal commissioner for final decision.