davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
Friends School

4th and West SITS, Wilmington, Del
The Oldest and largest preparatory
school in the state.
A corps Of 21 experienced teachers.
Excellent equipment. Thorough in
struction.
A school that takes boys and girls
at 6 years of age and in a congenial
atmosphere, under the charge of
specially trained men and women.
without loss of time through change
of schools. fits them for college or
business.
Fall session opens Sept is. 1916.
For illustrated catalog address
Herschel A. Norris, A. NJ,
Principal.
D. & A. Phone 2l50-W.
$3.50 up daily Special Weekly
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
At THE VICTORIA.

Charlie Chaplin continues TO prove his
popularity hy drawing full houses after
noon and evening TO the Victoria Thea
tire. where he Is appearing all week in
an exclusive showing of the first run Of
his masterpiece, "The Vagabond' In
this sterling feature a new Charlie is
presented--a lauchmaker who can also
bring heart throbs, quick, unexpeeted
little throbs which strike home. An
added feature IS the presentation Of
Tom Moore and Anna Nilsson in the
third episode. "The Tangled Web" OF
the great "Who's Guilty problem. by
Pathe And then. too, an opportunity
is given TO see DR.. Roller throw the
Lithuanian champion twice IN pictIres
Of an actual competition. Mike Glib
bons does some good boxing and VA
mads and Cutler, billiardists plus, exc
cute some fancy shots for Selig's cham.
pion athlete series.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12

is featured as a co-star with hand
some Harry S. Hnliard at the Queen
today and tomorrow in a feature of
out Of door life. Caprice Of the
Mountains" was written especially
for her first appearance with Mr.
Hlliard Mr. Fox is taking Miss
Caprice out of ordinary life and sud
denly making her a star. so confident
is he that she has the face and the
fancy 10 become a great actress Of
the wholesome American type.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
BLUE SERGE SUITS
So to SIS

Silk Lined, $15 TO $25.
Double Breasted, S15 to $2B.
Pinch Back NorfollxS $40 20
s25.
Odd Serge Coats, SO 20 Sc
Odd Serge Trousers, S35e
TO S5.
Every size for men and
young men.
Straw Hats, y Price
Now SOC 10 $3.50
Genuine Panamas, $3.50
and $500.
Summer Shirts, Soft Collar
silk Sox, Tennis and White
Shoes
Here and Ready.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
Al me MAIEsTIc.

A cast Of unusual prominence will
be seen in the Fox photo-dramatiza.
tion OF Hall Gaines celebrated novel,
The Bondman." which is featured at
tho Majestic today only. The star Of
the production is William Farnum,
the star of some of the biggest photo
play successes. Stephen Orry, the
character immortalized by Hall
Gaines novel, deserts the woman he
married in Iceland and goes TO the
Isle Of Man. He falls under the spell
Of Liza Killey. the worst woman on
the island They are married and a
sion, Sunlocks is born TO them. Ste
phen tires of the drunken Liza and
longs for the wife and child of Ice
land. Finally. he rows out to sea
with little Sunlocks nestled beside him
in sleep. He lifts the child gently
over the side of the boat and is about
to drown him when Sunlocks wakens
and embraces him. This is only one
Of the main dramatic situations. The
added attraction is the Paramount
Photograph.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

IkT ANTED-A BRIGHT YOUNG MAN
w for shipping sspa-tms en- 'oossi' 4
sco.t Z Moore. luly'2-4t
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
TRIPS TO RIvERvlEw BEACH.

Evening trips to Riveryiew Beach
on the Wilson Line are becoming
popular with a large number Of VIII
mington people It is possible to
leave Wilmington at 730 o'clock in
the evening, take a pleasant river
ride to the park across the river and
return on the boat and arrive in this
city at 1890 o'clock at night
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
WIFE TOO ILL
TO WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
IN BED MOST OF TIME

Indianapolis, Indiana - "My health
was so poor and my constitution so run
Evening journal., 1916-07-12

tended to all Americans within the
Northern District of Lower California
by the Mexican military officials.
They are our guests and therefore
must be treated with the kindest con-
sideration and hospitality.
Should the unfortunate contingency
arise whereby friendly relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico
should be broken of, can assure
every American within the borders Of
this district ample time TO remove his
property and safe conduct TO his own
country.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
REFREsHINe Ride 10 sPRINes.

Brandywine Springs Park is attract
ing crowds on these summer evenings
both on account Of the excellence Of
the attractions at the park and the
long and pleasant trolley ride The
vaudeville bill IN the Park Theatre
this week is considerably out Of the
ordinary and is giving general salts
faction. The Henry & Young Com
edy Company is giving a clever little
comedy in connection with, the vaude-
VILE and this is proving a pleasing
feature Of the entertainment. Some
excellent music is also being given
at the free concerts afternoon aAd
evening.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21


George Chip, Newcastle middle
weight, outfought Al Mccoy in a ten
round bout at New York. Chip was
the aggressor throughout and infiict-
ed severe punishment.
Ted Lewis and Jack Britton fought
ten-round draw at Buffalo. Lewis
overcame lead Britton secured in
the early rounds.
At the |. A. C. indoor track and field
meet Wallace Fey tot La Grange high
school scaled the 4O-yard high hur-
dies in 5 2-5 seconds, a fifth better
than the old Central A. A. U. record.
Irving Mail, Columbian A. c., st.
Louis, tied the 40-yard dash mark,
4 3-5 seconds, and Floyd Smart, for
mer La Grange high athlete, did the
4O-yard low hurdles in seconds
fiat, three-fifths of a second better
than the former record. Fay also
landed second in the 40-yard low
hurdles and 4O-yard dash.
The international skating meet
scheduled for Chicago, Jan. 1890,
has been called off, uncertainty of
favorable weather" being the reason
given. 1t is understood, however,
that it was impossible to secure a
shelter for the ice flyers in Grant
park.
Louis Gertenrich is planning the
reunion of all old ballplayers who
have played ball on the prairies of
Chicago previous to the year 1895
to be present at banquet to be held
at one of the largest amusement
places in Chicago about the first part
of March.
Gertenrich plans on making this
an evening never to be forgotten and
asks the hearty cooperation of all
old baIlplayers to help inform and
get together their old teammates to
make this banquet a bowling sue
cess.
Music and many interesting fea-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21


ball club. A souvenir will be given
to each guest having plate.
If you are an old ball player you are
wanted. Send at once to Lou Ger
tenrich, 3044 Archer av., the follow.
ing information: Name, address, age,
date and oldest, team you played
with; also names of teammates you
would like to sit with, and whatever
you can contribute toward this
event, and further plans will be TAX
en- up with you direct. If your cir
cumstances will not permit you to
contribute it will make no difference.
Your presence is desired anyhow to
renew the old spirit.
John HeydIer, secretary of the Ma
tional. league, is gathering facts
about the school for umpires which
is part of the public course of Gin
cinnati, O., to advance the idea Of
having similar classes made a part
of school courses in every city in the
country.
HeydIer's attention to the school
was attracted when students, in the
course of study, found discrepancies
in the rules, especially one regarding
laying out diamond He has made
frequent inquiries and the success of
the school leads him to believe it is
a national proposition. -.
School officials of various cities
have pried into the matter with the
idea of starting classes.
The school was the idea of j. How
ard Renshaw, supervisor of recrea-
ton on Cincinnati Fairgrounds. 1t
was approved by the superintendent
of schools and put through by the
board of education.
The purpose is to make umpiring
a profession, provide graduates with
diplomas, just like lawyers and doc
tors, and prepare young man to
earn the good salaries paid compe-
tent umpireS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
Nebraska Premiums
Are Far in Excess of
Losses in Nebraska
trrom a slaft correspondenl.l }

LINCOLN, March 2L-(speclal Tele-
gram.)-According to a report OF State
Insurance Commissioner w. B. Eastman.
the premium income OF state insurance
business Increased 10 per cent in 1916 and
losses were q per cent larger
There are 800 insurance companies doing
business in the state. 100 being fire stock,
eleven fire mutual, seventy-seven fire
assessment, fifty-eight life legal reserve,
five life assessment. forty-four life fra
ternals, seventy-two miscellaneous acct
dent. health. etc. and fourteen miscel-
laneous assessment. accident. health, etc.
There was q, 100. .ls1, ,9eO insurance in force
December 81.
Premiums paid amounted TO sls7 .6s2.
and the losses to sll2G7, ,924. making an
excess in premiums above the losses OF
T,50o,75s This Is n net loss over 1914 Of
si.S9e,65S
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Sells Two Cents Lower, but
Uncertain Market Results in
Light Sales.
CORN IS ONE TO THREE LOWER

OMAHA, March "a. 1915
The local cash market was very bearish
today and there was general decline
in prices.
Wheat sold about &c lower, but on ac-
count Of the uncertain condition OF the
market the sales were light.
Corn was especially weak and ranged
from ih6Silc lower. The demand for corn
was quite active and the sales were COM
paratively heavy.
Oats followed in sympathy with corn
and wheat and ranged from 1hd2c lower.
the bulk OF the sale being made at &c
decline.
The demand for rye and barley was
only moderate and the sales were not Of
any Importance.
Rye sold from unchanged 20 1c lower
and barley was quoted unchanged.
Clearances OF wheat and flour were
equal to l.S2.ooo bu.; corn, $4,000 bu.i
oats. none.
At Liverpool wheat closed 166d lower;
corn. Id lower.
Primary wheat receipts we're 1.27S.OO0
bu. and shipments 7A,0O0 bu., against re-
ceipts OF $4,000 bu. and shipments OF S5o,
O00 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 757 900 bu.
and shipments 422ODO bu, against re
ceipts Of $4,000 bu. and shipments OF 5S5.-
oo0 bu. last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments 636 900 bu., against receipts
Of Ib6.0oo bu. and shipments OF $1,000 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25

SHEBP-Supplies were Just about the
same as usual on recent Fridays, being
fairly liberal for the close OF the week
but demand was broad for anything good,
and as general quality was excellent.
most OF the offerings started moving
early on paper values were strong TO
a dime higher. but the quality was, II
anything, better than yesterday. and con-
sidering this. quoting values strong de-
scTlbed the market fairly accurately. A
big percentage OF the supply consisted OF
Mexlcans. choice ones at Leo eQualltng
the record for the yards established We'd
nesday Several punches sold as high as
Sl&. while bulk Of the good Mexicans
was bought around sil.O.
Final reports yesterday showed that
packers had cleaned up everything en-
cept five loads OF weighty lambs. The
market dragged through most OF the af-
ternOon, but when sales were finally
made Il was on the same basis as early,
that is mostly i0c lower. Those carried
over were some on which sellers thought
packers We're bidding under the market,
Three loads in this class sold early today
at Sli, but fresh arrivals OF weighty lambs
were late in moving. One deck OF fair
natives was All that Was offered 10 buy
ers OF shearing lambs. They sold al Sl015
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
BLAIR MEN ARE ACCUSED OF
BRASS AND COPPER THEFTS

BLAIR. Neb.. March 24-(special Tele-
gram.)-The Nebraska Gas and Electric
company. owners OF the old electric light
plant In this city. whose property was
recently destroyed by fire. recently
missed some five or six hundred pounds
OF copper wire and brass fittings Today
Sheriff Compton arrested five men who
have been working for the company and
40 pounds of the loot has been recovered.
Frank Fraily Paul Lippincott, Bob and
L. c. Sprecher, brothers. and man
named Johnson. recently employed by
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25

HoGs-Fresh supplies were of rather
moderate proportions, but a fifteen-car
hold over from Thursday swelled the
Gotal somewhat. Arrivals were 12S cars,
or about $500 head. and the total for the
week TO date of 1858 mead Ia 10000 smaller
than last week. but more than 1000
larger than two weeks ago and $500 heaV-
Ter than for the same days last year.
From start to finish the market was
very similar to yesterdays. shippers had
pretty decent orders, and as packers all
needed some good hogs trading started
early on a fully &c higher basis, In fact,
competition of the desirable kinds was
so strong that at one time sales looked
as much as bd1Oc 1igher All buyers,
however. continued to ce very Indifferent
toward the commOner mixed and under
weight kinds. and In only a few instances
were sellers able TO get action on these
kinds early.
A good share OF the hogs sold up to
noon brought fully &c higher prices, with
some OF the last sales made being little
n any more than steady. Up to this time
most OF the sales were at a spread of
So 20 to Sg.G but judging from the last
bids made packers wanted many OF the
hogs that We're left at prices that ranged
on down toward - co. and were bidding
under the hill I'm some cases
The sales quoted continue to be more
or less misleading, so for as giving line
on the general market Is concerned. A
good share OF the light stuff that does
sell moves too late 70 be quoted.
nan M - EalaNs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.

CHICAGO. March 24.--Decdedly bullish
crop reports lifted the wheat market to-
day after an early decline. The close was
fl.oS% and July at S1.OtA. Corn wound up
ltc TO AQssc higher. oats off hfiAc and
provisions with gains, OF ~ TO INC.
there was an almost total absence OF ia
Norable crop advance from the domestic
Winter wheat belt. Thin and backward
out the entire region Even in Nebraska
end Kansas. the two best states, condi-
tiong were declared TO, be adverse as
OF the principal districts IN Oklahoma
were put down as having had no rain
IN ffty.five days and there was said to
killins IN Indiana, Ohio and Missouri. II
was chiefly on this showing that the
market recovered from early weakness
and then scored net advance.
Lower quotations from Liverpool as
crlbed 10 so-called political developments,
the outset IN the wheat market here, ~
Corn Swayed With wheat. In the first
part OF the day selling by distressed
ebscrbed Tho offerings and then the mar
kct rallied.
Trade in oats was of a local character.
Absence OF any urgent demand from the
seaboard tended 70 keep prices from re
covering fully with wheat and corn.
fisher prices on hogs strengthened
provisions. At one time, however the
market suffered sharp temporary set
back NJ the result OF the transient de-
preston OF corn.
Chicago Cash Prices-Nbeat: No. red
81 .loqlil; No, red. nominal; No hard
fl.o9ls: No. 3 hard. 81 .05dl .O6ia. Corn
No. : yellow. 7ta7ilkc; No. 4 yellow. Gs.
067izc. No. = white. e5d6Sisc. Oats: No
white. 4l6t42c. standard. nominal. Rye
No. ?, nominal; No. 3. s2ihc Barley, s.
6isc. seeds: Timothy. si5Oas 90; clover
no fofiiS.75. Provisions: Pork S2i 50d
. r: lard. 81 .27is; ribs. Sil .60dli 9IIk
BIfTTER-Lower: creamery. S1G3ec
firsts l9mi9hc; ordinary firsts. 1SqlS ic
az mark. cases included. iSSfiac.
POTATOES-Lower, receipts As cars
Wisconsin Minnesota and Dakota, white
ss195c; Minnesota and Dakota Ohios, y
Geoc
PoULTRY-Alive. lower fowls. l6,ec
sDrings. 11tkc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
Mario CITY GonnIp,

office space for rent in Bee office 2sls
n street. Terms reasonable, Well known
location. Tel. South a.
Nearly 100 persons will take part In
the annual entertainment of the South
Omaha Pioneers Historical society
which viii be. glyen Monday evening al
the MeCrann hall at Twenty-fourth and
q streets.
The play. Uncle Josh" long planned
by members OF the West Side Interde-
nominational church. will be given this
evening in the church hall at Thirty
eighth and . streets.
The Garfield school base ball team was
defeated by the Jungman school nine
Wednesday afternoon by a score OF II 10
2. A couple more school games will be
played Saturday morning and afternoon
A meeting OF the women OF the Cen
trel lnterdenominational church will be
held this afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the
church at Twentyfifth and Nd streets.
Office seekers In the South Side were
handed slap In the face yesterday
when an order was issued TO the police
| department to tear down all campaign
or other cards that have been tackled up
on telephone poles. No signs OF any
kind win be allowed hereafter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25

the company at their Missouri valley
plant. were placed in jail.
Fraily and L. c. sprecher and johnson
had a hearing this afternoon and sprech-
or. who is married man, gave $500
bond and was released Lippincott and
Rob sprecher will have their hearings
tomorrow. johnson confessed and impli-
cated some Of the others.
Compton has located part Of the stoler
goods which were shipped out OF town
and other arrests will follow.
johnson is a transient. but the others
are Of the best families in Blair and
the arrests came as surprise 10 the
community. The case was heard IN
Judge l. c. Ellers' country court
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
LEADERS AT The INSTITUTE
Playground Experts to Be Speakers
Before the Glasses Are Given
Out by English.
BOTH THEORY AND PRACTICE

The following will he the program OF
the playground institute. beginning next
Monday evening. at Central High school:
March 27-Theory. to 7:45. "Psychol-
ogy OF Adolescence" Lr. Masters. Prac-
teal, I45 to $50. STORY and Dramatic
interests" Miss Mary J. Wallace. Prac-
ice, $50 TO $50. Folk Dances" Miss
March sO-Theory. Nature and Func-
ti2n !i12I OF Play; Mr.. English. Practical.
FIRST Aid, DR.. Henry. Practice, Folk
Dances" Miss Dumont.
April 3-Theory. Nature and Function
OF Play Mr.. English. Practical STORY
and Pao =, Dramatic Interests, Miss Wallace.
April 6-Theory. Nature and Function
Of Play" Mr.. English. Practical, The
s6 Fok 5pIdss 5PTls a M,.s WI Mnbt MiIISr Practice
April i0-Theory Nature and FNinc-
tlon OF Play" Mr.. English. Practical.
First Aid" Or. Henry. Practice, Folk
April 1S~Theory. Nature and Func-
ton Of Play" Mr. English. Practical.
story and Dramatic interests" Miss
Wallace. Practice, Folk Dances" Miss
April l7--Theory, Nature study" DR..
Solon r. Towne. Practical The Work
Of the Audubon Society" Miss JOY Big-
gins. Practice. Games, Miss Dumont.
April 2O-Theory, Nature study" DR..
Towne. Practical First Aid" DR..
Henry Practice, Games" Miss pumont.
ApIll Gt-lntOTYs nature y, Bfs
Towne. Practical. Methods Of Teaching
Games" Miss /. r. Cuttings. Practice,
Games Miss Dumont.
April T-Theory. Mature Study" Dr.
Towne. Practical, STORY and Dramatic
interests, Miss Wallace. Practice,
Games" Miss Dumont.
May Theory. Mature study" DR..
Henry. Practice, Games" Miss Dumont.
May 4-Theory, Mature Study" DR..
TOwne;, Practical importance. Of Or
g. Clapp. Practice. Games" Miss Du-
May s-Theory, Practical Conduct and
Organization Of Playgrounds," Mr.. Eng
Miss Florence Clark, Practice, Games -
May il~Theory, Practical Conduct and
Organization Of Fairgrounds" Mr.. Eng
lish. Practical. First Aid" DR.. Henry.
Practice. Games" Mr.. earns.
MAY May lb1rheory; Practical Conduct and
lish. Practical. Practical Play Work.
Miss Clark. Practice. Games" Mr..
May 1S-Theory, Practical Conduct and
llsh. Practical. Organized Play on a
Fresh Air Farm In New York" Karl +.
Adams; Practice. Games" Mr.. earns.
Organization Of Fairgrounds" Mr.. Eng
lish. Practical, First Aid" DR.. Henry.
Practice, Games" Mr.. earns;
=; s; Wyekoff. Practical, practical Play
Work" Miss Clark. Practice. Games
and Athletics for Boys, Mr.. earns.
May 29-Theory. Practical Gardening"
Of the Children of Brooklyn, N. "" Kari
| L. Schneider, superintendent of Welfare
board. Practice, Valuable Lessons for
Children In Gardening" Miss Huldah
| Peterson.
June Theory, Practical Gardening. -
| Mr.. Wyckoff. Practical. Practical Play
/ Work." Miss Clark. Practice. examna-
! tions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
PAYNTER WILL NOT TURN
OUT FOR TRACK WORK

Central High track hopes have suf-
fered another severe jolt following the
announcement that FIcyd Paynter will
not turn out for track meet this spring
due 20 an overstralncd heart. Paynter
has taken part in both foot ball and
basket ball this year and the strain has
proved too much for him. Paynter will
be back for foot ball next fall.
Paynter was the only dependable miller
on the high school squad and he had
been counted on to participate In all the
big meets this year. Coach Muiligan will
now have to develop a suitable man 10
take his place. Turk" Logan and Ray
mond Burgess seem the most likely men
at present. OF these. Logan has had the
most experience.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
JURY DECIDES JACKSON'S
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL

A coroner's Jury returned a verdict that
James s, Jackson. 1924 Writ street, former
mayor OF Villisca. Ia, and local real es-
tate man. came to his death Thursday by
accident.
Jackson was found asphyxiated in the
kitchen OF his home, sitting near the gas
stove with his head ON his arms, which
were resting above two open burners Of
the stove.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
cARLoT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today:
WheRt-No 2 hard winter: cars, slO5
No. hard winter: ] car, H.0O; cars,
eec: car, CSC. No hard winter: 1 car.
asc; s cars, &c; car 96c: car, Bc
Sample hard winter; ! car. &c No.
p5c
Corn-No. white: car. 63Isc No =
white: s cars. SIG No. white: car,
eoc. No. 8 white: ! car, bAc car. Sc
No yellow: / car, Gc. No. 4 yellow: 3
cars, 63c. No. yellow: ! car, 62c; 5
cars. 6ihc. No 6 yellow: car, &c. Sam
pie yellow: 1 car soc. No 3 mixed: 3
CSC. No. mixed; car. 64c: cars. Sc
2 cars, slitc; car. sic No. mixed 2
cars, 60c. IS cars, soc. No. mixed
car. S0c; cars, bsc: / car, 575zc.
Onts-No white; 5 cars, 4lc. No. 4
whlte l car, t0c; 4 cars, 39Ac Sample
white; cars. S6e l-5 car. S5c; car. 54c,
Omaha Cash Prices-wheat: No 2
No hard siliaasc: No. 2 spring, 81. .O2a
l.@i No, 3 spring. 9ocGsl.05 No. durum,
ee0e7c No. 3 durun, s4as5c. Corn No.
white, 63063hc; No. white. e0ytdl61 1sc /:
No. white, b9d60c No white, 55lbGp5So
no. yellow. 6likd65c No. yellow, 621
sc; No. yellow, 6iq62c; No yellow,
ss.ge2c; Nc: mixed. esaettc; No; 1
No mixed. aaeOc, oats: No. 2 white,
4sPlSlsc; standard. 42Q421sc; No. white,
so+m4lc; No. white. S9iA040c. Barley:
Mailing, bSfi56c. No. feed, b3766c. Rye:
No 2, 6d69c No. Q. sid8ec.
Chicago closing prices furnished The
Bee by Logan a Bryan stock and grain
brokers, 3l5 South Sixteenth Omaha:
Articiel Open. High Low Close. Yes'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
WARNS GIRLS AGAINST
HALF AN EDUCATION

MISS Henel M. Bennett manager Of the
Collegiate Bureau OF Occupations of Chi
easo. spoke to Central High school girls
yesterday afternon on Choosing a Vo-
cation" She cautioned against half edu-
cation. and insisted good moral qualities
would have n good deal to do with
helping a girl succeed In the business
world.
Miss Bennett spoke TO the teachers later
in the afternoon on Vocational Guidance
OF the Grade. High School and College
students" She told OF the work which
Miss Anne Davis and herself had done in
Chicago In aiding grade school children
to obtain further education.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
Fourth German War
Loan is Now Closed

LONDON, March PA fourth Ger
man war loan has closed and Berlin
dispatch says the money raised win ex-
eeed the aggregate OF the second loan.
but will be less than the third. This
would mean that between 5000, O0).0OO and
1000 Oo0. 900 marks have been obtained,
the second loan having realized S.979. .6O0.-
ooO marks and the third loan 70. leo. $4,000
marks.