davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
All Clicked Up With Catarrh?
Why Continue Makeshift Treatment?

which touch only the surface. To be
rid OF Catarrh. you must drive the
disease germs out Of your blood
Splendid results have been reported
from the use Of s. s. s, which com
pletely routs from your blood the
Catarrh germs. for which It is a per
feet antidote.
S. s. s. is sold by all druggists. If
you wish medical advice as 10 the
treatment OF your own individual
case, write today TO Chief Medical
Adviser. Swift Specific Co, Dept. L
247, Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
B 4 s { B 4 | |
TEXAS LEAGUE.
AlIERICAN LEAGIE.

AT her-oL.--f lF@L game =CHEra
r. =. 7.
Philadelphia 1000 1I6 r0T-e Q q
Boston ---------u1H 600 l"H-J g.
Batteries Philadelphia. Meyers and
less Boston. Ruth and Thomas
second game. sr1--- r. r. F.
Philadelphia 1000 600 1G0-1 3 %
Boston .-...-.-.311 ono o0x-6 8 2
Batteries Philadelphia, Noyes and
Meyers; Boston. Leonard and AEnew.
At DetrOit-SCOre- r H. E
Chicago -.--..-.-ZdG $50 G0d-5 10 I
Detroit ......--- 600 600 O10-1 .
Batteries chicago Faber and
Sclalk; Detroit. COveleskie. G. Jones.
Cunningham and S-anaEe.
At st. Louis p II. z.
Cleveland 80. 900 102 O01-f s o
St Louis --.-----I11 600 20x-5 10 .
Batteries Cleveland. Coveleskie and
O'Neil- St Louis. Davenport and
Severoid-
Washington az New York. two
games rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
RECRUIT PITCHERS GREAT
FRIEND OF HANS WAGNER

There Is real romance TO the newly
formed association between Hans
Wagner and Jake PitIer. the recruit
second haseuan o. the Pirates Jake
lives in Pittsburgh and Hans afforded
MIN one or his loyho0d aspirations
V hen he was growing ID AT that
time Fl-ler was a hustle for the
concessi0ualre at Forbes field Now
he is in there as a close associate Of
the big DutCluan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

hear a howl 90 up that shook the
very foundation OF the league ITSELF
The club owners soon discovered
that the class Of baseball dished u2
by "A teams was all too fast for
one umpire TO handle successfully.
and those who had supported the plan
TO reduce were among the ones who
hOwled the loudest.
Reducing the umpire staff IS about
the .'steenth" unpopular move that
has been made in Association ranks
this season, and rum0rs indicate that
the affairs Of the league p going to
be as peaceful as q chance bout be-
tween two strange wildcats during
the coming winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

= ' leagues shortly after the close
It IS bound TO come, and when il
arrives there viii be some surprising
developments, II the dope sheet reads
correctly at present
For the past five or six years there
has been a wave Of unrest sweeping
through the minors.
The biz touds in the @bush-
GeHEue puddle are not satisfied
with conditions by a long shot,
and the mere aggressive ones
among them are planning to start
revolutionary movement that
viii change the complexion Of the
baseball map considerably.
- First Of all, there is a plan aIOOt
Cor the establishment Of a third major
league II is an old plan, almost as
old as Methuselan, but it is still alive
and kicking like a bay steer.
Less than q month ago feelers went
out in American association and IN
+zrnatfons1 leaeua ranks 10 test the
temperature OF the clubOWuers on the
third major league proposition. The
result OF the test was not saust1c-
tory, probably because OF the uncer-
tain outlook 10 baseball in these war
some times. But the baseball men
who are fostering the plan have not
given Up hope. and within a year,
ulaybe two years, there is going TO
he something bidding among the min
Ors.
The writer has had an ear close to
the ground for several months. And
the murmurs that have been skating
hither and thither were not whisper
ings OF a VIII O. the wisp by a long
shot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
BROWN TO MEET
PHIL HARRISON

Chicago. Ill, July 4-Despits the
orders Of governor Sleeper TO prevent
the boxing contest between knock
out" Brown and Phil Harrison. Chi
cag0 middleweights. in Benton Har-
Dor. Mich. today, promoters planned
Tuesday night 10 20 through with the
match, which they say is not in viola
ton Of the laws
Floyd FirZsimmons, Of Benton Har-
. Dor. one OF the promoters, said over
the long distance telephone that the
affair was 10 be a boxing contest
and not a prize fight" The county
officials, he said, had assured him
they would uOC interfere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
IS
NOT IMPROVED
Retrenchment of Managers
Does Not Seem to Help
Out in Expenses.

Re--euchinE because OF the high
cost OF wartime basebaIl.has not been
a success in American association cir
cles 90 date.
Several weeks ago president Tom
Hickey decided that the league could
get along with the single umpire
system At least. Hickey fired half
OF the umqlres and tried 70 get BY
with the one man schedule. only to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

At Des Noine-Score- T.. H. T.
Sioux CITY .-..--010 600 900 1
Des 8Toiues 100 600 O2x-2 8 O
Batteries Sioux City. Rose and
Crosby: Des Moines. Berger and
Spahr.
AT Ouaha-Score- R. H z.
lincoln ..---.-0 ono B40 o00-5 S 1
Omaha .-.---....O 900 O31 O00-4 Il .
batteries. Lincoln. Halla. Thomson
and Eiffert; Omaha, O'T0olo and Brot-
TEN.
Al Wfcrfta- P H. z.
Denver .--.--...-.01I 100 100 s Z
Wichita -.....-.-1O0 500 02I-g 8 =
Batteries Denver. SmithsOn. Cain
and Shestak; wichita, Clemens. Lyons
and Taryan.
At JOPLIN R. IT. 2.
ST Joseph POS 600 900 0l-9 .
Joplin -.-----02o 100 COS 90 II
Batteries St joseph. Graham and
Moore; Joplin. Napel Sanders. Gilt
ner and Monroe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
PLAYERS REFUSE
TO Run A CLUB

When the Portland players objected
70 salary cut, Judge McCredie Of
fered TO turn the club over to them
and let them run IL the rest OF the
season and take the profits" The
Portland maEnate might have been
safe enough making that Cort Of an
offer. for Portland has been a money
losing proposition for several years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
BOYLAND

The fast Magnolia baseball team,
composed Of boys ranging in age from
nine 20 10 years, are scheduled to
clash with the Fl. Bliss juniors this
afternoon at the Fl. Bliss grounds
The Ma Enoiia team has won a num-
Der OF victories to date. and are anN-
ious TO arrange games with any team
IN the city The lineup Of the team Is
as follows Robert Martin, Carroll
Lee, Charlie Greene, Clifford Herr.
Charles Herr. Archie Kinsey. Harry
Porter. Herman Adams, Floyd Lea,
EVon Lee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

N4TTONlT, T-ElGTF,.

At burg-Score- r. r. i.
ST. Louis .f01 6s0 OOa-S = 1
PittsburE .......O23 600 0O1-5 Il
Batteries St Louis. Meadows,
Grimes and Snyder PittsburE. Carl
son. Miller and Fisher
At ChicaEO-Sc0re. r. II. =.
Cincinnati --..-.OlO 200 010-S g %
Chicago ...-..----00l 600 0GO-1 6 >
Batteries. Cincinnati. Schneider and
WingO. Chicago. Demaree. Hendrix
and Elliott
Boston ar Philadelphia. rain.
New York at Brooklyn, rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
DETROIT TIGERS SIGN NEW
INFIELDER FROM CLINTON

The Detroit club, through scout
Charley Barrett, has signed outfielder
Edmund Miller, Of the Clinton club
OF the Central association. Miller. aC-
coruing 70 Barrett, is one OF the
greatest long distance hitters he has
ever seen in the minors. He is not
fast on his feet, but drives them far
every time he faces a pitcher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
McCARTY OUT OF GAME
WITH AN INJURED LEG

Lew McCarty. catcher Of the Giants.
who has been I'm a hospital at Cincin-
natl since he broke his leg in a game
with Cincinnati several weeks ago.
injured the same leg again on June
20. It was necessary TO reset ne
broken bone, and he viii be at the
hospital two weeks longer than he
had planned 70 stay there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
TT COBB HITS SAFELY IN
BID Consecutive CAME

Detroit. Mich. July 4.-Tyrus Cobb.
of the Detroit Americans, continued
his remarkable batting feat by get
ting two base hit OFF Cicotre. the
first time he faced the pitcher I'm the
same with Chicago this forenoon.
This IS the $50 consecutive game ID
which CON. rs HI .-.---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
CARS TUNED Up
FOR BIC RACE
Many Drivers VIII Start
Today in Big Speedway
Event at Omaha.

Omaha. Neb.. July 4.-The third an
nulI speedway automobile race viii
be held here today with 16 Of the
couutry's most prominent automobile
racers entered TO compete for S11-50
IN prize money The feature race viii
be for a distance Of $50 miles, fol-
lowed By a 50 mile consolation event
Virtually every car entered has
made better than 100 miles an hour
during elimination tests
The track. which IS q mile and a
quarter I'm length and banked 10 an
angle OF - degrees, has been de-
clared by automobile racers one OF the
fastest in the country Uario Resta
won last years event, averaging 80
miles an hour.
Louis Chevrolet and Charles kirk
patrick viii occupy the pole positions
on the getaway, and Louis Chevro-
ler. Joe Thomas. Dave Lewis and
Ralph Milford rank as the fayoriIes
TO win the feature event
The entries are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

Manager Lee F0hl, VINO IS agaiu
keeping his Cleveland team in the
race this season. says that he fears
no other club IN She American league.
but that he has a wholesome respect
for Jack Barry's Red S0x IN this
manager Foil is not alone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

~ Boston-Mornins game p r. 2
r, l-.le l7ipi-lA --------.--.------
bostyH ---.---.-.-- .---------- u
es-Phiadelphia. johnson. An
dersou and Haley: Bostou-PennocIz and
AEncw.
Al Detroit-&oruing game p. II p.
Detroit -..
Batteries ChIca Eo-Cicotts and shall.
Detroit-James. O. Jones and Stauaca-
At View Eorl-Lorning gamer H. l.
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
Batteries; Washingt0n-Harper Johnson
ana Henry. Ainsmlth- New Tork-Shav-
key, Russell Love and Nunamazer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
National League.

Where They Play Thursday
New York 81 Brooklyn.
Boston at PhUadeIDhia-
Cincinnati at Chicago
81. Louis az Pittshu-e-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

Atlanta, 8; New Orleans. I.
Mobile. 3; Birmingham. ..
Nashville, A. Chattanooga, o.
Memphis. 3 Little Rock. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

violet is not setting the Iaaque on
IRE which he vowed he would.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

At Des Morning p. Il z
Sioux City ..........-...-. II q
Des N0iues .-.-.-......- o
Batteries. Sioux City-Gaspar and eros
by Des Moines-Musser. Dresser and
Spahr
At Omaha-1f0rning- r H T
1.--ll-H ----------
-1,-l-1 ----- 49,. ss----.------
batteries- Lincoln-GreE0ry and Rohrcr.
Omaha-Luschen and Brottem.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

Sprays and douches will never cure
you.
Catarrh is annoying enough when &c
chokes up your nostrils and air pas
sages. causing painful and difficult
breathing and other discomforts. But
the real danger comes when II reaches
down into your lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the importance Of the proper
treatment and lose no time expert
menting with worthless remedies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
COLLEGE BALL PLAYER WILL
JOIN THE PHILLY TEAM

Pat French. who has played baseball
but two months, but in this time has
shown great form as an outfielder at
the University OF Maine. IS going 10
Join the Athletics French was
track athlete, but the call to the col
0rs made such inroads on the Maine
team that he turned out and played
baseball lie hit at O -312 clip and
f.5iled like hungry eagle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
W TRSy IF T Ho:y
Texas League.


san Antonio az Houston
Shreveport at Fl Worth.
Waco az Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
Western League.
Pacific Coast League.
Wednesdays Baseball.
Morning Games.


At adelphia-3lorning- P p e
Boston ..-
Philadelphia .----.-.--.-.-..5
Batteries Boston-Rudolph and TRACES
ser; adelphia-AIexander and KuIifs-.
At Chicago-Morning game r H. T.
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures
-L--saso ------- .-------
Batteries Cincinnati-Touey and Win
go. Chicag0-AIdridge Douglas and Elliott
At BroCldyn-M0ruinE- r. H. F.
Ne" OK Observation-Disclosures.
b-ooHl5u -----.----.- s----.-.
BatterieF; New York-Perritt. SaIee ard
Rartden; Brookiyn-Marquard Dell. Rus
sell and Meyers
At Fittsburg-MorninE- p r. 2
PlttsburE o
Batteries St. L0uis-W atsou, Packard.
Meadows and Gonzales; PittsburE-Jacohs.
Grimes and Schmidt. Wagner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

Fred Mitchell is as big a favOrite
in Chicago as was Frank Chance when
he was called the Peerless Leader"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

, EW YORK, July t.-Lcok out
for a big shakeup IN the minor
' leagues shortly after the close
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-12-06
Means, Accused Of Murder,
To Testify in Own Behalf

Concord, N. C., Dec. 5.--Dehnite
announcement that CASTOR B. Means
would take the stand. in his own de.
Tense to describe the death near here
last August Of Mrs. Maude A. King,
for whose alleged murder he is or
trial, added new interest to the case
today. l.s t&.
Means is expected TO describe the
defense's version of the tragedy at
Blackwilder spring, where it is con-
tended that while on a target-shoot-
ing trip Mrs. King stumbled on
root, fractured syiall bone in her
ankle and fell, causing the pistol she
held TO be discharged.
. The state contends that it would
have, been physically impossible for
the woman to have inflicted the
wound in the back of her head which
caused death and has cndeavored TO
show that Means had wasted the
woman's fortune and killed her to
evade being called to account.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-12-06
11OPERISH WHEN
APAPA SUNK BY
GERMAN U.b0AT
Eighty Passengers and Crew
Lost; Second Torpedo is
Cause of the Great
Fatality.

London, Dec. 5-The British
steamer Apapa has been torpedoed
and sunk, according to the morning
papers. =, Eighty passengers and the
crew Of the. vessel perished. About
l20 passengers were saved.
IT is reported that the submarine
fred on women and children in open
boats.
The British steamer Apapa, accord
ing to the Daily Mail, was nearing
, home after a two months voyage
when she was torpedoed without
warning. The lifeboats were manned
immediately/and all would have been
rescued, but the submarine fred a
second torpedo while the women and
children were being lowered to the
boats, causing the ship to sink imme-
diately with 80 passengers and the
crew.
The Daily Mail appends to its story
the names of some prominent U-boat
victims whose deaths were announced
Tuesday. Among them were w. R.
Townsend, attorney general of the
Gold coast and F. H. Longhurst, di-
rector of public works in the Gold
coast.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-12-06
new OFFENSIVE
FORESHADOWED
BEFORE AS|AG0
Germans Massing Great Forces
Of Men and Guns and
Heavy Bombardment
Going On.
BULLETIN.

Rome, Dec. 5.--Enemy forces have
begun an attack on the Italian lines
on the Asiago plateau, the war Office
announced today. The only gains
achieved in the attack were some po-
sitions the loss Of which has. not i'm
paired the Italian defensive line.
Italian Army Headquarters in.
Northern Italy, Tuesday, Dec. A.
Great forces Of men and guns have
been fnassed by the Austrians and
Germans in the Asiago section. ac-
cording to reports reaching here to-
day, and resumption Of the offensive
Is expected. The reports indicate that
the enemy is employing 10 divisions
of troops. .t
Heavy Bombardment.
An exceptionally heavy lombard
ment from the enemy positions around
Asiago last night and through the
early hours today appears to fore
shadow the long expected resumption
OF the heavy enemy offensive from the
north. The cannonade was of ex-
IRENE violence, the enemy using
heavy as we'll as middle caliber guns.
The first violent eruption began
early last night. There was lull to-
ward midnight and then it was re-
sumed with added intensity at 3
o'clock this morning, lasting until 9.
Heavy shells were rained on the whole
range of Italian positions and were
concentrated particularly OIL the loca-
tons supposed to shield Italian bat
teries. The violence of the artillery
action left little doubt that it was a
prelude to infantry advances in force,
whereby Field Marshal Conrad Won
Hoetzendorf, who is directing the
Austrian forces in this sector, hopes
to realize his project of pressing down
the Astico valley leading to Vivenza
and the open plain. D..
The latest reports show that the in
tense bombardment, continues. The
indications arc that this is something
more than a demonstration or feint
and signals a new and strong offen-
sive. ,.s..
Aviators Gather in Italy.
Among the troops and units <hat
have arrived in Italy with the British
and French armies is large group
OF aviators who are impatiently wait
ing to get into action. The British
have sent large contingent of flyers,
hall, of whom are young Canadians
and Americans, who have been doing
scout work in Flanders and northern
France.
The squadron. which expects to be
given work at the front very soon., is
proving quite an attraction for the
Italians. While awaiting orders the
flyers are keeping themselves in trim
and the natives in fascinated delight,
by practicing over the town where
they are billeted. There is scarcely
an hour but that the hum of at least
two and generally four or more mo-
tors is heard above the town and ev-
cry public square is filled with crowds
gazing upward as the young aviators
bank and slide and spiral and twist.
The British aviators apparently are
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Three.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-12-06
EDITOR ASSAHS
HITCHCOCK FOR
ANTI-WAR TALK

Chicago, Dec. 5.--Vigorous approv-
al OF President Wilson's demand for a
declaration of war upon Austria was
expressed here today by John r. Ra-
thom, editor of the Providence, X. l..
Journal, in an address. "The 'gravest
question that confronts this country
is the settlement of our relations with
the allies of Germany.
"The presidents demand for war
with Austria must be met with an i'm
mediate response"
The speaker severely criticized
United States Senator Hitchcock Of
Nebraska for letter saying war With
Austria was not necessary now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-12-06
Walks Into Office by Mistake;
Goes Out as Member of Red Cross

the electric light company for the
time being to act as Office manager
of the Red Cross campaign, spied
Voss waiting at the window and ap-
preached him.
What can we do for your" asked
Davidson.
II want to get this check cashed,'
responded Voss. as he held out a
bank slip for Davidson's inspection.
, Whereupon the electric light man
proceeded to inform Voss that the
bank had moved block down the
street and then began a big league
sales talk, to which Voss completely
succumbed. and when the Millard
man left the Office Davidson had 81
Of his money and the name Of William
Voss, Millard, Neb.. down on the
books as , member Of the Red Cross.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-12-06
Foreign Press Comment
Straightforward Message Gives No
Ground for MiIitarstc illusions.
On Presidents Message

London, Dec. 5.-President VIII.
sons message TO congress has the
fullest possible prominence in the
morning newspapers, but it reached
London too late for much considered
comment. The Daily News receives
warmly the presidents declaration
that peace should be based on gener-
osity and justice to the exclusion of
selfish claips. 1t adds:
1T would be affectation to pretend
that this language echoes the declara-
tions of the European spokesmen of
the alliance. 1t is the voice of a
statesman whose vision comprehends
the World, while theirs comprehends
only half world.
"If President Wilson could have
said earlier what he said yesterday
and if in Great Britain, France and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-12-06
the war Office, announce today.

This is the first report of fighting
by Russians since negotiations for
an armistice between Germany and
Russia we're begun. The Russian
troops on the northern front have
been inactive for weeks, but the army
on the Caucasus front has been car
rying forward the campaign against
the Turks.
Quiet on Turkish Front.
The Russian forces in Persia, near
the Mesopotanlian border, have done
little since the Russian revolution,
however, and the lessening of their
effort seriously interfered with the
Russo-British plan of campaign after
the capture of Bagdad, when a june
ton of these forces almost had been
effected.
/ Speaking of the German attacks on
the British salient i'll the Cambria
area, General Mari said:
"The enemy has "a certain extent
got US into an awkward position and
some adjustment of Our lines may be
necessary. We may have to make
slight Withdrawals on the north of
the salient.
Won Ludenorff Active.
"There is little doubt" continued
General Maurice, that the latest Ger
man attacks in the Cambrai sector
have been planned and superintended
by General Won Ludenorff himself,
Won Ludeno-f's plan was thorough
ly good one, as most of the German
plans are. 1t was an attack on both
hanks. of our salient, followed by all
attack in force OH the center.
His attacks on our north and cen
ter failed completely, but on his left
the enemy succeeded in breaking
through part of our front. He at
tackled not only our new front but
on part of the line as it existed be-
fore, to the south. He succeeded in
effecting surprise and broke
, through to depth of nearly 5000
yards-clear through our gun posi-
tons. But we had ample reserves
available, and promptly drove him
back two-thirds of the distance
covered.
"One cannot say the Germans have
not made substantial gains as a result
of this effort. When yau are in a
Continued on Page Two, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-12-06

British artillery yesterday broke ut
enemy troop concentrations east of
Gonzeaueourt and near Moeuvres, on
the southern and northern legs of the
salient, respectively, and the Germans
violently shelled the region of La
Vacquerie, the center Of much of the
fighting activity Of the last few days.
GERMAN PLANS BIG.
That the German purpose may have
been to break through into the
Somme region as we'll as TO blot out
the Cambrai salient, is indicated in
dispatches from the front. But the
efforts have been futile and caused
such losses that the letup in the fight
ing activity probably is due to the
necessity for reforming the attacking
forces.
Isolated enemy attacks along the
northern Italian front have been
checked by the Italians, but the Aus
tro-Germans have not attacked again
in force. Troop movements continue
behind the enemy lines and the ltal.
ian artillery is busily shelling them.
The Austro-Germa, artillery has
been busy i'll the Asiago region. The
enemy attempts, broken up by the
Italians, were in the Giudicaria region
west OF the Brenta and between tho
Brenta and the Piave.. \
Eighty passengers and the crew oi
the British steamer Apapa, of 1882
tons, were lost when the vessel was
torpedoed and sunk by German sub.
marine. 1t is reported that the sub.
marine fired on open boats containing
women and children About l20 pas.
sengcrs were rescued.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-12-06
"A Sure Thing

Mr.. Joseph Rapp always
gets results from
Bee Room to Rent Ads
He rented the rooms de-
scribed in the ad below
cALIFoRN4.. s1911s - Three furnished
modern II ons with heat, first floor. Har-
on the third day it appeared
at a total cost to him of 63
cents.
Hundreds of people are look
ing through the Room Ads of
The Bee every day. Many Of
them seeking just the kind Of
a room you have to rent.
Phone Tyler 1000
now and you WILL get a good
occupant for your room.