davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-07

cattle secured we're just as fine types
Of the breed as 1t was possible to OBJ
tain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-07
CLEARANCE SALE OF LADIES'
AND cHtLDREN's SLIPPERS

One lot Ladies' Sample Slippers, one
or two pair of kind, values
up to $3.50, for .02A
One lot Ladies' Patent Dull Kid and
Pumps. values up to $3.50,
tor .'.......... ..........Sl.4 40
$500 values Ladies' Pumps, in
all feathers, for 81 .08
$500 and $3.50 values finest grade
Slippers and Pumps. for. $3.50
$500 White Canvas Slippers,
Tor per pair commonwealth
One lot Children's Slippers. sizes
to S, for per pair .40G
One lot Children's Patent and Tan
Slippers, $3.50 value. for. ..79A
$500 values Misses Patent and
Gun Metal Slippers, for. 1924
CLEARANCE SALE or MILLINERY
One lot of Trimmed Hats, values
up to $3.50, for ...............9 8G
$500 Pattern Hats, for 81 .0S
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 Untrimmed
Shapes, in white, black and colors. in
all good quality,
for...........49c, CSC and up
One lot Baby Caps, values up
to 75c, for .22E
CLEARANCE SALE OF LADIES'
WASH SKIRTS
! $3.50 values Wash Skirts, in Gabar-
dine, Pique or Checks,
= tut $500. '....'...s...''.' U6C
$500 values Wash Skirts, in Gabar-
dine, Corduroy and Stripes,
for .......... ............$1 40
| $3.50 values Wash Skirts, in best ma
terials, in white stripes and
Velvet Corduroy, for So. A
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
TURNS OFF LIGHTS
IN SCOTTISH CITIES
Country from Aberdeenshire to the
English Border Darkened as
Result of New Order.
DONE FOR THE FIRST TIME

LONDON. Feb. 26.-sootland,
from Aberdeenshire to the English
border. was darkened last night for
the first time. as result OF a strin-
gent lighting order.
Aberdeenshire is on the east coast
Of Scotland, From there TO the
eastern border TO the north coast
are the counties OF Kincardine, For
far, Perth. Fife. Edenburgh. Had
dington and Berwick Included in
this territory are the important
cities Of Aberdeen. Dundee, Perth.
Edinburgh, Leith, Dunbar and Ber-
wick.
The revised official figures OF the
casualties in the Zeppelin raid of
January 81, over England were given
today as sixty-seven killed and 1T
injured. The official communication
announcing the figures said
THE final figures OF the air raid
OF January are: Killed. twenty
seven men. five women and fifteen
children, a total OF sixty-seven; In
jured, forty-five men. fifty-three
women and nineteen children; total,
III; grand total 1874"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Only Young Men
For the German
Aviation Service

(Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
PARIS. Feb. IA German aviation
pilot who was obliged to land In French
village near the front Is quoted by the
Temps correspondent as asserting that
the Germans are now doing less flying
along the front because they feel there ia
little need OF It. 1--WE have all your posi-
lions photographed" said he.
''The recruiting OF pilots with us the
pilot asserted, "ls very easy. Only men
under Is years are admitted in the aVia-
ton service, and those who at the end
of several weeks do not show sufficient
aptitude are sent back to their corps. The
others are instructed in the aviation
schools and later become specialists IN
the work Of reconnoitering or In regu>
lating the fire OF the big guns Those
who are on tho fighting aeroplanes arc
nearly always volunteers. There is near
Hamburg a special school where the lat
ter perfect themselves before leaving for
the front.
1--WE have excellent machines. My en-
gineer, who remained for six months in
the same squadron. has not seen one ma
chine changed because Of wear and has
not noticed one case OF breakdown be-
cause of defective motor.
1.-THE up-to-date fighting machine now
Is the Fokker, which can make speed
/ OF 100 kilometers an hour. 1t Is armed
with a quick-firer. but its ammunition
carrying capacity Is limited.
| Each squadron comprises ak machines
besides two reserves. out of these six
machines two regulate the cannon fire,
two are for accommodating and two for
aerial oombats. We attach the greatest
Importance to Photographic reconnoiter-
ing. Eight specialists are provided TO
make the most delicate developments and
engagements. These specialists are at
tached to each OF our squadrons. On our
accommodating machines wo have photo
graphic apparatus which can be utilized
at 1000 meters altitude and other which
may be employed for photographing from
$500 meters"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
PAINTS IN FEAR
AT AWFUL SIGHT
Youth Desoends, Gun in Hand, Into
Cellar Of Haunted" House
and Gets Him"
FALLS TO FLOOR IN sPAsMs

IL got him! l got him!" cried
Charles Harold. negro. who resides
with his mother and sister at 2l26
North Twenty-seventh street, as he
staggered into the parlor about IL
o'clock last evening with a smoking
revolver In his hand.
At this he fell TO the floor in
spasms and shattered large
amount OF chinaware in the room
before the members Of the family
succeeded in getting him under con-
troll.
Harold, II seems, had descended
TO the cellar TO build the furnace
fire and had returned a moment
later stating that he had seen some
thing in the basement and procured
his gun. A few moments later the
family heard a shot and Charles.
wild-eyed, assembled the stairs and
fell on the floor in spasms.
The police were notified and DR..
Miller, police surgeon, fastened to
the house and found Harold fright
ened into Inconsistencies The fam
fly declares the house is haunted
and expects to move to a new loca-
ton In the near future. Harold
was unable to tell what he had seen
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Heard IN the City Hall

Mayor Dahlman is going to St. Louis
next week TO attend the conference of
mayors on national defense. A local COM
mittee OF fifty-four are privileged to 20
If they pay their own expenses. some
will not go.
Dairy Inspector Bessie will 20 to Ere
mont on Tuesday TO advise the officials
OF that town on their new milk ordi-
nance.
Ross L. Shotwell OF the water depart
ment Is studying law In his spare time
Forthwith" and "Instanter'' are IA
vorite words In the city council meetings.
Margaret Boekhoff ia teaching some Of
the city hall girls how 10 crochet. H. z.
Roche says he would like to learn
The visiting nurses on the fourth floor
have luncheon in their west room.
Pipes are becoming fashionable among
smokers OF the school department on the
fifth floor
City Attorney Rine says his name is
John A. Rine.' not -. A. Rlne."
Charlie Sherman OF the Water board
can play a mouth organ.
Three more days and then pay day,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
1.-TWO HEARTS THAT
BEAT AS ONE!"
One Bunch of Brothers Sits
in Council in Planning
Any of the New
"Dresher" En-
terprises.
Dresher Cleaning Plant and
Dresher Tailor Shop Under
One Phone Number and
Guided by Same
Experience.


Whenever you hear OF
''Dresher" enterprise in Omaha,
rest assured that It's the same
"Dresher" that has so popularized
the cleaning and tailoring bust
meas in this section of the west.
In fact, the celebrated Dresher
Brothers Cleaning Plant at 2211-
231S Farnam street and the
Dresher The Tailor establishment
at 1915 Farnam street, are Two
Hearts That Beat as One"
Not one of the four Dresher
Brothers will make a single move
without consulting the others, and
the result is a bTothely co-opera-
tion that has made this one of the
largest enterprises Of the sort in
the United States.
Take the "Dresher The Tailor"
store for instance; It laid the
foundation for all of the other
"Dresher" enterprises that have
been introduced since. This gar
ment shop is today. as II was at
the very outset, seventeen years
ago, a symbol for all that is good
and stylish in mems wearables.
Dresher makes suits to order at
$50 to sos and makes 'em rightly;
makes EN- 30 stylish that there are
today In Omaha, hundreds of men
who have worn clothes of this
make for seventeen years. They
won't hear OF anything but
Dresher-made clothes after once
they've worn them.
The Dresher line of fabrics, by
tho way, ia now in readiness for
the Spring OF 1916 and Mr.. ]. w.
Nelson, Omaha's foremost design
er and cutter, will lay down the
style lines" for you.
Dresher The Tailor also carries
in stock the mems hats that are
manufactured at the Dresher plant
one price covers all the hats
$2.50 each only--and you1l say to
yourself; Didn't think they could
make 'em so swell in Omaha"
The growth of the Dresher
Bros Cleaning and Dyeing plant
at 2211-22l3 Farnam street is, of
course, well known to you; you
know OF the immense additional
building that is just being fin
ished and you know of the two
other buildings that are already
up.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS were the
first 10 introduce the idea of pay
Ing carrying charges one way on
any sized bundle TO any point In
America. and Dreshers we're the
FIR ST to feature downtown
branches in such prominent places
as the Brandeis and Burgess-Nash
stores.
One phone number reaches all
Dresher enterprises--Tyler 345-
call II early and often.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
"spit in the gutter!

Six months ago Blanche Manning of
the comptrolleTs office lost a valuable
garnet-set ring. On Friday one OF the
clerks found the ring in box Of papers
In the vault.
e. ]. Seroy, Commissioner Kugefs sec
rotary. weighs go pounds and Is the small
let's of eleven brothers. the heaviest
weighing 80 pounds.
Commissioner Hummel calls Commits
sioner Jardine "Jardinier," and Com
missioner Withheld calls Commissioner
Hummel "Hummelstein."
There is city ordinance against
smoky chimneys.
The Auditorium rental schedule has not
been changed for a week.
A L. Blaufuss. slaughter house inspec-
tor, Is a professional plano player.
The public Improvement department ex-
poets 10 have fifteen miles OF paving
work ready when the paving season
opens.
Plumbing Inspector Weitzel and Flee
trical Inspector CuTrsn are learning how
10 operate roadster automobiles.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
TOpAY's BEAUTY HINT

II Is not necessary 10 shampoo quite
so frequently n your hair is properly
cleansed each time by use OF a really
good shampoo The easiest TO use and
quickest drying shampoo that we car
recommend to our readers may be pre-
pared very cheaply by dlssolving a tea
spoonful OF canthrox. obtained from your
druggist. in cup OF hot water. This
rubbed into tho scalp creates a thick
lather. soothing and cooling I'm its action,
as well as very beneficial TO scalp and
hair. After rinsing. the scalp is fresh and
clean, while the hair dries quickly and
evenly. developing a bright luster and a
soft fluffiness that makes It seem very
heavy Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
MAXIMUM PORK PRICES
IN BERLIN INCREASED

BERLIN. Feb. "a, (via LondOnl, Feb.
2S.--(Delayed.l-The magistracy OF Berlin
has raised the maximum pork prices az
the request OF the butchers OF the city
who are unable to secure swine at the
existing prices. The new prices run from
s pfennlg for head without jowls TO
100 pfennigs for fresh hams. 10 pfen-
nigs for belly. shoulder and similar cuts
and $40 pfcnniys for tenderloln and culets
Portions OF dressed hog. which may be
converted into sausage, have been fur
Their reduced.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
DURAzzO DOCKS UNDER
FIRE OF THE AUSTRlANS

BERLIN Feb. S.-(By Wireless to
Sayville.) 1.-The Austro-Hungarian Off
cial communication issued here today
says:
I'm consequence of our hard pressing
Of the Italians east and southeast OF
Durazzo. they have been driven to the
isthmus west of the Ours lakes. The
Durazzo docks are under the fire OF the
Austro-Hungarian batteries and the en-
barkment OF men and war materials have
been effectually hindered.
up to the present in the combats
eleven Italian officers and over 700 sol.
diers have been taken prisoners and five
cannon and one machine gun captured.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID
THREATENS MILWAUK EE

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Feb. 2s.-An cpl
demic Of typhoid became SO threatening
here today that city water was ordered
shut off from schools following a re-
port that eighteen new cases of fever
had developed over night, bringing the
list up to 100 cases.
School children have orders to bring
bottles OF boiled water 10 school until
the situation is under control
Every hospital in the city is reported
to be filled to capacity and waiting lists
are the rule for typhoid patients.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
MAN INDICTED MONTH
AGO HELD AT LINCOLN

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. @.-Secret serv-
Ice officers announced here tonight the
arrest OF Jay ]. Parker at Lincoln, Neb.
on a charge of having had in his posses
sion a die for making counterfeit silver
dollars. A secret indictment against him
was returned here last month. The die
was found in a trunk purchased by a
woman at an auction sale in December Of
baggage left at Seattle hotels. Receipts
Of fraternal orders found in the trunk
were traced through the societies general
offices at Denver and supplied the clew
that led to Parker's arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Yuan Shi Kai Sees
Rebellion Result of
His Lack of Virtue

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
PEKING. Feb. 26.-Yuan Shi Kai has
again proclaimed his unworthiness to
ascend to the throne and expressed his
regret that lack of virtue on his part Is
responsible for the unsettled conditions
in Yunnan province and other parts of
southern China. In an imprisoned
speech to the officials of the bureau en-
trusted for the preparation for the en-
thronement the president made an ex-
PLANTATION of the delay of the enthrone-
ment as announced to the foreign lega-
lions on January a.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
ALLIES WANT NO MORE
THAN OUR SYMPkTHIES

PARIS. Feb. 8.-The Temps. discussing
the situation between the United States
and Germany. says:
Neither Great Britain nor it's allies
have been active in seeing war be-
tween Germany and the United States.
American sympathies are sufficient and
these have been won. One does not OBJ
serve in London or Paris the least ten
dency TO intervene in the German-Amer-
Jean crisis. either with the object Of
bringing about a rupture or In favor OF q
compromise"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Bowling Scores.
TAGG bios.
Magic City Gossip.

MAGIC SAty nObblps
Office space for rent in Bee office, 23lS
n street. Terms reasonable. Well known
location. Tel. South n.
August Lorenzen, farmer of Deloit. Ia.
brought load of hogs to the local stock
Yards yesterday. The visitor reported his
"Trip as the first to Omaha
Members of the Woman's auxiliary Of
St Martins church gave a dinner last
evening from 5 to 7 o'clock at the parish
home, Twenty fourth and streets.
The Big -Four club will soon organize
a bowling team under the auspices OF
the club. II Is expected that afternoon
competitions with scrub teams OF high
school boys will be arranged. Bowling
win be at the Brunswick alleys.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

m the Jersey City hospital they call
him ''Mr. Dooley," although he weighs
but six and one-half pounds. He is the
baby that came into the world two min
utes after his mother gave up the strug
gle for existence. When DR.. Irwin Mos
kowttz, the physician, found that Mrs.
Dooley was dead he performed the rare
post-mortem Caesarian operation.
The baby came into the world with a
double handicap. With. his mother dead
the hospital authorities started out to
find his father. Mrs. Dooley had en-
tered the hospital from No. 166 Grand
street, Jersey City. When inquiry was
made there It was said that nothing was
known OF the whereabouts OF the real
Mr.. Dooley.
HE was only a roonner here" was all
that could be learned, in addition to the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

fact that he was there no longer. There
are five other little Dooleys, four OF
whom are in ST. Joseph's home, while
the fifth is an invalid in the Jersey city
hospital. only few feet away from
where MIR. Dooley' squeals Justify at
regular intervals for his bottle OF warm
milk.
Miss Bertha Woods. the nurse who
summoned Or. Moskowitz when she
found Mrs. Dooley dying. smiled proudly
at the tiny mite.
Isn't he a grand baby" she said, Il
suppose II his father isn't found he Will
by turned over to the state Board of
Children's Guardians for adoption. There
have been many persons here to see him
today. and am sure he will get good
home. For everyone is just crazy about
HIM Perhaps he will be president some
day. Who knows"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
ZEPPELIN BOMB KILLS
YANKEE IN BARBER CHAIR

BOSTON, Feb, e6-The death, IN Paris
by a bomb from Zeppelin OF William
Dunn. former assistant OF Richard
Garfield IN the latter's gambling enter
prises at New York, Saratoga and Mar
ragansett pier. was announced today by
his brother, Joseph Dunn, in a lettor
from the British consul at Paris. The
letter said that Dunn was killed while
seated In barber chair In n Paris hotel
January q.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

LEwES. Del. Feb. 96.-The British
steamer Trecarrell, Huelva for Philadel-
phia with a cargo of ore, which went
aground on BlaclSfish shoals sixty miles
south of the Delaware capes during
gale late yesterday, was dashed to p eces
by the rough seas today. The crew or
thirty-five was taken Off
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
urEe SUPPORT of WIIson

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 25-The West
ern Retail Lumbermen's association
adopted resolutions here today calling
upon members of congress to support
President Wilson's program for national
preparedness and pledging the undivided
support Of the organization for adequate
measures of defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Roumanians Must Report.

LONDON. Fob 26.--Rcuters Amster-
dam correspondent sends n dispatch from
bucharest that the Roumanian war office
has announced that all naturRltzed
Roumanian citizens between the ages OF
q ana a. must report themselves for
military service.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
james Urges Preparedness.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.--Urgingl economic,
mund j. James. president of the Irni-
versity Of Illinois. speaking tonight be-
fore the Economic club, asserted the
power Of the nation should be toward de-
veloping all the strength OF the people
individually and collectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Leave for Fort Ru.seII.

SAN FRANCISCO Cal. Fob 26,-The
T>wenty-fourth infantry. United StRtes
army, a negro regiment, cntraincd today
for Fort u. A. Russell, and left the
PrCsidio OF San Francisco. Theoretically
Far1isoned by three regiments with three
companies OF coast artillery
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
snInric. WI he RnI.ed.

HOUGHTON. Mich. Feb, %.--The sal.
aries OF / 100 employees will be increased
by ~ per cont beginning March |. Il
was announced here today by the Quincy
Mining company.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

key. told President Wilson today OF his
efforts to protect Armenians. and gave a
general informal report on events and
conditions in Turkey since the outbreak
of the war
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
His Cigar Doesn't
Taste Right
And Yet IL Is the Same He Was
Smoking With So Much Relish
After Dinner, Last Night, Out
of the Very Same Box, Too.

Every smoker has experienced this
peculiar condition OF the stomach and
liver, the result usually OF imperfect
digestion OF food. And the blame Is usu-
ally not put where II belongs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
WHAT YOU MAY
EXPECT OF THE
RAYMOND STORE
I5ts.15I5 Howard Street.


FIRST OF all the working PLAN
OF this house Is PROFIT SHAH
ING in It's nature. II we interest
YOU in our success It will be be-
onuse we have been instrumental
I'm substantial SAVING to YOU
on your purchases; thereby con-
tributing 10 your own success
directly as a result OF BUYING
your FURNITURE necessities
from us.
Everybody who thinks. KNOWS
that the CONSUMER must pay
for the expensive methods OF tho
Merchant. In the price of an
ARTICLEl-not that there exists q
difference In VALUES. necessarily.
but, because OF reaching you by
the shortest route at the smallest
COST. with our merchandise. WE
CREATE the means OF leaving In
your pocket-MONEY-t kind we
call VELVET. That which Is
LEFT after YOUR purchase 10
mado-at satisfying price
IL Is mighty good feeling thnt
we experience when an outlay has
been made for certain purposes
(often with more or less sacrificel.
then when the transaction Is COM
pleted. and you have placed your
self in POSSESSION OF Just the
thing desired-to find lot of
REAL MONEY left In the family
WALLET, that you were already
resigned to spend
YOU MAY EXPECT or us
Low line OF prices on line OF
High Goods throughout the entire
Store.
YOU MAY EXPECT Service
that Expresses nothing short OF
absolute SATISFACTION.
OPENING DAY Is not far dis
tant. WATCH for announcement.
RAYMOND.
QUALITY FURNISHES.
l6i3-lbl5 Howard st.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

Read Bee Want Ads for profit Use
them for results
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
shin Dnshed to pieces.

Read Bee Want Ads for profit Use
them for results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
HEAVY CANN0NADlNG Is
HEARD IN ElFEL REGION

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-(Vla London. Feb.
Is, Delayed.)-The CologEs ToIks Zeitung
reports that heavy cannonading has
been audible in the Eifel region IA low
mountain range In Rheinish Prussia on
the west bank of the Rhlne) since Mon
day. The sound increased on Tuesday
morning TO drum fire. which could be
heard even with the windows closed.
Heavy reports of big guns and the con-
tinuous rolling of smaller pieces were
distinguished plainly despite a north
wind. The cannonading is comparable
with that of last September.
MOrgenthau Sees Wilson.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-HenTy Nor
genthau, American ambassador TO Tur-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Brother IN Bnse NAL

Brother I'm Base Rail.
George Whtted's brother has signed
with the Norfolk club of the Virginia
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
MORE FUN THAN A CIRCUS,
is SLOGAN AT CARNIVAL
Two-Day Fete in Progress on Estate
of Blair Lee, Silver
Spring, Md.

More fun than a circus" has been
adopted as the slogan of the commit
tees in charge of the two-day grand
carnival in progress at Silver Spring.
Md, on the lawn of the country estate
of Blair Lee, and 1t was the general
sentiment of the big crowds which
gathered for the benefit of the Silver
Spring Volunteer Fire Company and
the Ladies' Cooperative Improvement
Society of Silver Spring that this is
fair and honest advertising.
The efforts of the committees, in
combination with the perfect weather
Of yesterday afternoon and night. in
sured success for the big undertaking.
The booths and dancing floor located
on the lawn were decorated with flags
and bunting and strung with several
thousand electric light bulbs. Admis-
There were booths for refreshments
and fancy articles and old-fashioned
wheels of fortune" clicked merrily
around to the lucky number, all in the
name of charity. There was dancing,
there were various types of races and
there was a ball game in which the
Water Department defeated the Silver
Spring team to the tune of 9 to 4.
The program is continued today with
many new features. Some of the most
famous pie-eaters in the county are
part in the much-advertised pie-eating
contest which will decide the cham
pionship of Maryland in this branch
of athletics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
LEONARD D. SALE DIES
AT HOME IN THIS CITY
Was Civil War Veteran and News
paper Writer-Victim of
Bright's Disease.

Leonard D. Sale, civil war veteran,
newspaper writer and authority on
horse racing. died at his residence, 1924
" street northwest. last night after
an illness of three weeks, from acute
Bright's disease. He was seventy-five
years old and native of New York
state
Mr.. Sale served throughout the civil
war in the 2sth New York Volunteer
Infantry, and at the close of the war
entered the. newspaper field. He first
was connected with the Adrian, Mich.
journal, and later became editor of the
Detroit Daily Union. Other papers that
employed Mr.. Sale before he came to
Washington were the Detroit Sun, De-
troit Tribune and Pittsburgh Gazette.
In 1885 Mr.. Sale came to Washington
as correspondent for the Detroit Free
Press and has resided here since then.
He was a contributor to the sporting
pages of the local papers, and for
twenty years was secretary OF the
Brightwood Trotting Association.
Mr.. Sale is survived by his wife,
Elizabeth j. Sale, and daughter, Mrs.
Hardie Meakim. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.