davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-31
Maramette, Mich.
DstGapppbeuG,

@irtpoittomia betfiG olenlme laa-
meet t1GllG miettGG fun t1allG on Of
Int tpeli u. Sasiel, ionfa fansia olet
iaamlt l%aarnota ianaa nieammasia
paifasia, ioista etenfin tilaiiuits Gbe-
nisiG, &ranffdlalla mro6ostui mita
acknowledgements. GlGapG Sumola
Iobioitti weli ia iiiar &ranffolalle
tcnpeen ia tufepan poian toltfof. Ia
p. iofo fastettiin 90 p. ia pllbuttiin
totlluocn ionoia ia nal,tittiin Serron
6. @btoollista, ioten tiloiilnis oil mo
nlpuolinen ia mit1 imltintoriftain,
iofo oil nlpos eniimdinen ferta MI
mhlle ia min tiiniin ia tunncn mie-
l1fpb -&td 4iina tilaiiiniDesia INF
lfuIrie Obteincn Siimtala min lubelle
lapiionin, min belland ia bellimdno,
dttd me ia ptenoinen SEQ 2eonaro
3runffdla, iaimtre ilrifeiltiia tai-
maalliien SiGn ipliin, ia Sian ipli
tuntali min Geppoiielta ia bppalta,
auioistapalta ia pubbistonpalta ia ei-
tbdn le ole %ibmefddn, onbm Ie beIldn
set ipli, iobon Sid fulfil ppbitetpt ia
6ABoistetrtt lapienia. 81 piod Slo
iineita fapiidli Dina ldmpimdsia iylis'
Iddi, cttei tho bpinen fplmpps iofo
tGaIld on min tapallisra,' faili jddb-
opttiG ia %jGbmcttad meitn. EitbOls-
ia mpos meitG ebelleen meiodn lprl'
n~eistdmme, jofa alma meibih mot
falln torttrnl min eta laoi meiodl
apihooin ottaa aihpan tdpiin pirbtainc
IlrofiMi iiGiieen diuntooii,. iota nv
tohposia tGGlld obotomme. @eliei
ia filaret, fGDttGfdGmme abferaan ia
noa Ia i~oframentteja ne pitaa meito
fdbslI1 Siad.
8. s.. Seimonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-31
@ilbert, Minn.

Ilta fltlull DlDmlampda mdltDfla,
eif6 ibminen faifesia bitaiiuuoes-
iaan taboo ioiltla faiffein toimienia
obesia ppipm6an ajan mi,fana. Niin-
pa OH f1pnpt minlnfin fuin en- ole
ioiitanut fiirreitteni tGboen eoes uIos
tulfitiemam bylpintefiioilleni niitG
fibtoQliiuuoen tunteita, Ioibin olen
iuuresti welfapGG.
Sem WaSiiSta, Wicb. IGbbimme tam
ne @ilbertiim Winu. npfpiieen olin-
paiffaamme, min erften l~dbto1mme
oioittiauat Masiisia ia fen pmp1ris-
toll1 faiffi boitoni ala olleet ielira-
%fnnnat, minulle ia paimolleni faif-
fea northumberland, ~plldtpSfeffe-
rcill1 iefG rnba ett6 muilla %labioilla.
2mtilin ipaimoni ia itieni plolesta
milpittom6t tiitofiet faitille labioitta-
lille northumberland oioittaiillel
Sirnala runlaasti maipanne palfit-
foon.
Sauipuimme tGnne @~ilbertiin per-
beemme fanSla onnelliiesti, lllfulin-
ottomattn matfampaipoia. Mittta
tdGlld fobtaii meitG eniin alufii iliii-
rim ipaifeus b,ioneista, fuin buoneet
oapat min lriasia ia plosotetltt, ct
temmne tpoineet laaoa mistGGn tppopt-
tdhpiG bnoneita. Wlitta SllunaIa ra.
fas S iGntme, iolta olen faiffea ppp-
tGnpt alma ta%rpeisiani, fGanii pbt6f-
fiG niiiat toiieen moloon ia antoi tor.
peelliiet bironeet pppntini mufaan.
gapt ailumme @ilbertin marlbaSia pop
pilasia iofa iiiaitieee firton rinnalla,
pboesiG aitallflesie firton fansia ia
on mreille min fGpt1nnollinen fliten
ie tebtpfin on iiiben tarfoit,fieen. O.
lcnmne iiis ostaneet tGmGn talon per-
ioonalIiiefii omaiirnioef iemme. "a
GoSiamme on faiffi tarpeen ipaatimat
aiunmufaiiet idbfotpnlot, meiiiOb6ot
q. NJ. mit1 tartpitlemme.
Safporamme oil mpoSfin bp1pin
raaiittltna ia rifottnna fun iainme
ne mastaan ottaa @iIbertin aiemalla,
maiffa min bppdsti ne laitoimme
lGbtiesiG. Silnamiebet nGpttiapat nil
til pioclleen futen iifa falraiGffid.
SitGpaitii iain niistd mafiaa tpntme-
niG oolareita liiGmafiu a tddllG, finn
nc olipat Oulutbisia ~uiibestaan pun
nitut.
4aulun mpoSfin mainponi ia itleni
pltolcsta @ilbertin faniallisieilrofln.
tuluiIille Standardization pllGtpt-
jcstd ia ~lubioistn iitlimmat fiitoftet!
lliein ianmpat: ettei mitGdn tietaneet
tDIIGtyfien titlosta MOAN ntinHn taspi
fltitenfin min SelntorStal1-eDfoonu,
ettcn mitG1n tietdnpt, fun iuuri mat
foilta fotia %laahpuin, min alfaa ta-
Iornme tGpttpn miebilld ia naiiillo ia
mlttana jos minfGlaiiia labioia. St-
tipatpn mollot miela omiin fGiiinia
fuunitaen talon LATHAM rliipeten ipo-
mGln, iuomaan ia mGsIaumaurls ia
pootMuot talompGen tefemdan la.
moin. 8ieldpG lGiloipat aian fp-
litfii bengelliiiG laiilnia, iotert aitn
fului iongen rattoiiasti plaolipobon
asti.
2auIumme mielGfin milpittomGt
IfiitofIet finn tulitte DllGttdmadn mel
I'd tltpaan tuliiaiiilla, iamoin fuin
8 mltotta aifaa Spurtasia bptpdsti-
iGtto pllGtpfielld. Nuisto elaal
Soiapon mposfin ettG eoespdinfin
pioGtte lonpan northumberland 0.
foitumien minia ia ieurafrntaamme
lfobtaun. MaiiStnfanmine: "Ilfu
tp0n faunistao, lopusia fiitos i%eiioo'
OstGtppp6ellG
a. Oocf,Ic
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-31
". 1917


Oulun IA Helsingin Almanskkoja 10
Suomalainen Orjatytt6 kirj. mrs.
E. Vitkala
Vihan ia rakkauden sovinto ......z5
Ameri. Ensim. suomalaiset kirj. pas
tori s. Ilmonen SOC, sidottuna .:75
Y~hdysvalt. Historic SOC, kuvitet.
KokE kirja 75c sidottuna 1889. Luz
Kuuselan Kuva Aaapinen ........10
Titanicin havi0 ..................z0
Tanssisalista Helvettiin ........: x6c
Ready Reckoner eli Laiska Jaakko 80
Thrilling stories of the Great war LOO
Eeeing America ............ l.zo
Ilkka (Suomesta) 8 k. viikossa zoo
Paanparannus pulveria 1 boM 2bc
siionin Lahetysiehti, (suomssta) /
'yyrikki Suomen viikkoiehti Ink. 1.5os
/ vk. 400
Uusi Kotimaa / vk. ............1.50
vaiv0!a I vk. ..................z.yv
AutIa!o ! vk. ..................!'0v
Soc, kuvitettu ......1.60
Rekosen sanalirja ......1.25 il 1.60
selittis VII 5000 unts ..25
ennustus 10
Joka tilaa vshintiin doiisrin edestS
tahi lehtex saa Herxnnyt pappi
kirjan j. Almanakan ilman.
"A. Maunula,
y - 9th 81. s. Ceq6st, MINI. J
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-21
MAJOR SAvILLE PUT IN CHARGE
 TRAINING CAMP APPLICATIONS

Major NJ. F. Seville, command ant at Fort William H. Seward, will be in charge of the applications from AIaskans for admission to the second training camp at the Pre- sidio, San Francisco. for the of ficers' reserve corps, Delegate Charles A. Sulzer announced in a cadIegram received today by the Dai ly Alaskan. The message follows:
 Applications for reserve corps camp can be made to examining of ficers of army, to be designated at following places: Fort William H. Seward, Anchorage, Valdez, Fort Davis, Fort GibbOn, Fort St. Mich cal, Fort Liscum.
 'The commanding general of the western department orders that all papers and recommendations must be transmitted to Major Seville at Fort William H. Seward, who is tre examining officer in charge for Alaska, so as to be in his hands by July 30.
 Out of the applications submit ted, a board of officers, to be nam- ed by the commanding officer at Fort William H. Seward, will make final selection of twenty men on August l, and notify them to re- port tU San Francisco for training" !"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-21
WOMEN CLERKS
 CHARGE SUFFRAGE TICKETS

Washington June 21.-Incensed at suffrage pickets who Haunted de- nunciatory banners before the gates of the Whitehouse as members Of the Russian commission entered three hundred men and women, ma ny of them women government clerks charged the pickets and tore their banners to shTeds.
 One of the banrs bore ethis h. scriDtion, President Wilson and Envoy Root are Deceiving Russia"
 The letters were printed in large black type. The banner was ten feet bisp.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-21
THIS IS PROGRAM RED CROSS WEEK

Thursday afternoon-Siyer tea at Mrs. Martin Conway's home from 2:3O to 5:3O o'clock. Ev- eryone cordially invited.
 Thursday eyening-Benefit pie ture show at Popular Picture Palace. New and interesting program. Girls of the Junior Red Cross society, dressed as Red Cross nurses, will be the ushers and will also sing pat riotic songs.
 Friday afternoon-FrOm 2 to 6 o'clock, sale of cakes, mod erately priced, also sale of candy by Junior Red Cross girls, at Pedersen Bros, studio.
 Saturday evening - Open air stepping party at Ganty's ten nis court.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-21
KILLS HIS WIFE
 TAKES OWN LIFE

Seattle, Wash, June 21. - J. P. Booth, a mechanic, took the road of death last night to end his domestic troubles. Driving an au- tomobile, he called for his wife from whom he had been separated sever al months and, pleading for a re- union. induced her to ride with him When near North Bend, where the road is wooded, he drew a gun, shct and killed her and then took his own life. Their bodies were found early today
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-21
SAYS WAR HAS
 ONLY STARTED.

Boston, June 21.-That the war has merely been well begun and that tls end cannot yet ba predicted. ia the opinion expressed by Lord Northcliffe in a letter from him which was read last night at a mass meeting here in behalf of the Red Cross.
 The noted English publisher, who is now in the United States as head of the British war council, said he based his opinion on much exper- !nnce at the front.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-21

Paris, June 21.-A conference at which plans for the American army in France were discussed, was held today by General Pershing of the United States army, and General JCffre.
 German forces are attacking per Eisfently along the Aisne and Cham pagne fronts but their attacks are beiur regulsed, according to the war office report.
 A violent attack was made today by German troops, fresh from the Russian front against French pos iGons east of Vaux HailIon. They penetrated the trench lines on the mountain north of Noisy farm but the French later regained them.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-21
URUGUAY POLICY

Montevideo, June 21.-President Viera announced today that he would issue a declaration that Ur- uguay will not regard as a belliger- cut ary American nation at war win 8 nation or nations on ano- ther continent.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-21
FIRENIEN'S MEETING

A special meeting of the Fire company will be held at S.S0 O. clock tomorrow evening in Firemens hall, Fire Chief Sine announced today. Matters pertaining to the Fourth of July celebration will be considered.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-21
BRITISH RETAKE
 INFANTRY HILL

London, June 21.-Met by a gall ing fire, that would have daunted less determined troops, British fore es this morning attacked the Ger mans On Infantry hill, east of Mon chy, and recaptured the positions wreSted from them Monday. The war office reported today that the Germans last night evacuated all their trenches in the territory west Of the River Lys and had fall en back.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-21
RICHARDSON RETURNING

Seattle. Wash, June 21. - Col. Wilds p. Richardson, chairman Of the Alaska Road commission, arriT- ed here last night on his wey to Juneau, the commissions headquar- ters. He is returning from Wash ington.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-21
TRIES TO SAVE FAVORITE
 CHAIR FROM FIRE, DIES

Seattle. Wash, June 21.-Attemp ing to save his favorite arm chair when his home burned this morn ing, Howard Smith Gardner rushed back into the flames and perished.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-21
WILSON PLANS
 RECRUIT ARMY.

Washington June 21. - Presid- snt Wilson issued a proclamation today, designating June 2S-3O re cruiung week for the regular ar my. He calls upon unmarried men, without dependents, to enroll that the ranks of the regulars may be promptly filled.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-21
CHINB'S $ REBELS
 PROPOSE PEACE

Washington, June 21.-Pekin ad- vices state that an embassy from southern provinces has not'fied the central government that they favor a peaceful settle ment of the Chinese internal troub- les. President Ii has called an C. lection to choose a new parliament.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-21
FISHERMAN LOST

In water at Big Rock, Lake Dew ey. Sunday evening, a reel and line. Finder please return to H. D. Eek eustein, White Pass depot. II
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-21

Encouraging those who are sup porting the movement for the build ing of q bridge across the Skagway river at the lower end of the city, q cablegram was received today by Dr. L. S. Keller from Col. Wilds P. Richardson in Seattle, in which the head of the Alaska Road con- mission said he would visit Skagway as soon as possible after his re- turn to Juneau and hoped ito give you the help you desire on bridge over the Skagway river"
 An invitation to come here as the guest of the Commercial club and inspect the bridge plans was sent to Col. Richardson by Dr. Kel- Ter under instructions of the club given at the Get Together luncheon May 24, when he presided. Col.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-21

Miss Louise Greenough and Frank lin Greeubaugh and Miss Stallard of Whitehcrse, will leave for the out side thls evening on the Sophia.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-21
< .: + # # + .. 4 < +a I. # I. # i * COMMONS FOR SUFFRAGE z

4 London, June 21.-By an O. x .S overwhelming vote, the house x + of commons last night adopt 4
 < ed the principle of woman suf- 4 4 frage.
 ]. * ;. i. < i. 4 1. 1. 4 4 4 i. 4 4
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-21

Photo by American Press Association.
 The war department is now the busi- est one in Washington and Secretary Baker the busiest man. The depart ment has q colossal task on it's hands in the organization and equipment of the conscriptlon army, in addition to looking after the regulars and the guard and the rushing of an expedi. tionary force to France.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-21

Boston, June 21.-The sinking of eleven steamships of the allies since May 13, three of which sailed fr"n ore American port; Was report ed here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-21

Subscribe fer the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-21
CONTINUE
 RUTHLESS RAIDS

London, June 21.-Forecasted as showing one of the worst weeks for shipping since the submarine ruth less warfare began, the report of losses from UIboats the last seven days was isued last evening.
 It shows that 27 British ships of more than 1,6OO tons were sunk and five ships of less than this tonnage. No fishing vessels were included in the list
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-21
R0PE ID HELP YOU ON BRIDGE
 PROJECT WIRES RICHARDSON

Richardson received the message in Seattle upon his return yesterday from Washington. His reply fol- lows:
 Your telegram O May A just received Will be glad to visit Skagway as soon as possible after my return to Juneau and l hope to give you the help you desire on a bridge over the Skagway river"
 The movement for the proposed bridge was started by the Alpine club. It would be built across the river with its east approach be- tween Third and Fourth avenues, accordirs 10 the report of the clubs commit ee. The Commercial club, believing that the bridge is needed improvement is lending its support to the project.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-20
Benson Folks Try
To Stop Races at
Track Near There

Ernest L. Underwood, Louis F.
Trinpe, John w. Kurtz and Arthur
H. Marvin, Benson property owners,
have started injunction proceedings in
district court in an attempt to enioin
the Omaha Driving club from holding
harness race meetings at the former
Douglas County Agricultural socie-
TVS track. The agricultural society
and the Metropolitan Water board are
named as co-defendants. The Omaha
Driving club recently took over all
the agricultural society's interests at
the Benson racing plant.
The property owners allege that the
race track is public nuisance on
account of the large crowds which
will be attracted 10 the track by the
horse races" They seek to enjoin the
driving club from making further inn
provements at the track and ask tina,
the court order the present barns to
be torn down.
DIS NJ. Smith, superintendent oil
speed and a member Of the board oil
directors Of the driving club, which
holds memberships in the Great West.
ern circuit, a-Nebraska- Minnesota
circuit and the Nebraska Speed asso.
citation, said that he welcomed the
suit, inasmuch as it will give the
courts chance TO settle the matter
before the scheduled dates of the i'm
portant race meetings.
Il don't know of metropolitan
city in the country where high elias:
harness racing is regarded as nui
sance," said Mr.. Smith. THE bis
cities of the east certainly do no
think so. Harness racing, lacked b,
reputable business men. is as higl
class sport as base bali, and | can
see why property owners should have
any objections to it"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-20
MAKE YOUR GARDEN
HELP THE NATION
Now Is the Time for All
Patriots to Do Some Plant
ing and Hoeing.
GROW ANYTHING EATABLE
By A. r. GROH.

II this article results in 1000 extra
acres of foodstuffs being planted this
spring it shall not have been written
in vain.
This extra acreage would add, for
example, $4,000 to $4,000 bushels Of
corn to the nations store; it would
add from $4,000 to 100000 bushels of
potatoes.
Nov is the time for all good men
to come to the aid Of the country"
as the typewriter practice line runs.
Planting time is right now. The
seed must be put into the ground
without delay in order that it may
yield bountiful food for the nourish-
ment OF our people and for the car
goes Of hundreds of ships that shall
sail across the ocean, carrying the
food that the allied countries need
from us.
No part is too small to play in this
work. You, King Farmer, have the
biggest part. Upon you the eyes OF
the world are directed. You have the
land, labor and machinery to produce
this food.
In the past you have planted and
cultivated, thinking chiefly of your
own profit. This year a higher re-
sponsibility, a patriotic duty rests
upon you.
Use Every Acre.
You must use every possible acre
OF your farm for raising food-grains,
vegetables, meat. Don't let single
acre loaf
II you have ten-acre patch or
five-acre patch or even one acre that
you let lie fallow in other years, get
into it with the pillow this year. In
less you do, you are unfaithful to
your trust.
II you raise an extra FIVE acres OF
corn or potatoes this summer, you
will be providing food for several
hundred people for a month. Can't
you just see those people? If you
don't raise that extra five acres of
food these hundreds may go hungry,
or even starve. There's your respon-
sibility.
Don't say to yourself, THE little
extra that | could raise won't make
any difference" Suppose a million OF
our farmers each put in five extra
acres Of corn and raise twenty-five
bushels to the acre (the average
yield), it will mean l2s,000,000 bushels
OF corn. And that will feed lot OF
people, or produce lot OF meat.
Soldier VS.. Farmer.
IL your son wants to enlist as a SOL
der or sailor and il you can't raise as
much foodstuffs without his help,
then it is his duty to stay on the
farm. He can serve his country best,
under those conditions, by blowing
planting and harvesting.
You may have to work extra hard.
But you will have the pleasant
thought that you are doing a most
useful work, that you are feeding the
hungry and that you are servii.g your
country as a patriot of the first or
der. All this in addition to the extra
big prices you will get for everything
you raise this year.
Around the city here, nearly every
vacant lot and back yard and subur-
ban acre is under cultivation this
spring. Never before has there been
so much small gardening.
Work. Work early and late. Put
forth the supreme effort for your
country, for the world and for your
self.
America is watching you. America
expects you to do your duty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-20
BANK TELLER SHOT
BELOW THE HEART
Carl Flodman Found Dying in
Cage Of Nebraska National
Says it Was Accidental.
WENT OFF WHILE LOADING

Carl Flodman, receiving teller in the
Nebraska National bank. Twelfth and
Farnam streets, was found in the tell
er's cage yesterday badly wounded
with bullet beneath his heart. He is
at Emmanuel hospital and Police Sur
geon Nigro says his chances for re-
covery are slight.
A. w. Francis. another employee
of the bank, found Flodman there
when he came to work in the MORN
ing.
Flodman was still able to speak and
told Francis and policemen that the
revolver had been accidentally dis
charged in his hand while he was
loading it last night. He said he
went back to the bank last night to
work on his books, as the balances
had slightly varied and he had hoped
TO find the error by working after
hours.
He has been an employee Of the
bank for twenty years. He is 80
years old, has wife and one child.
His home is at ll02 North Thirty
rirst street,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-20
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty OF thick, beau-
tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid Of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and' ruin it II you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash il out. The only sure
way to get rid Of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gent
ly with the finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of il.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. 1t is
inexpensive and four ounces is all you
will need, no matter how much dand-
ruff you have. This simple remedy
never fails.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-20
ENTIRE CITY GETS
A GOOD SCRUBBING
No Spot to Be Overlooked
Through United Efforts
Of Many Clans.
CITY DIVIDED INTO PARTS

Omaha Woman's club, improvement
clubs, Boy Scouts, Omaha Civic
league and city street department
have co-ordinated their energies in
developing system which will be
used during the cleanup campaign
beginning on Friday.
The city has been divided into dis
tricts. Depressions have been desig-
mated as dumping places to which
wagons and trucks will be assigned
on an efficiency basis. Superintend-
ent Parks of the street department
will have charge of the hauling He
will make the hauls as short as pos
sible.
Each district will have a central
office which will keep in touch with
headquarters. Boy Scouts will serve
as messengers.
To Clean Entire City.
The general committee issued the
following statement:
"The entire city is included in this
general removal OF rubbish. 1t is urged
that citizens cooperate with the city
drivers. Wagons will remove only
such rubbish as is permitted in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-20
Influenza or La Grippe

1t Is quite pefreshing these. days 70 read Of
La Grippe. In an article In the Lancet.
Clinic,h DR.. James Bell Of New York City
says he 10 convinced that too much medi-
cation 10 both unnecessary and injurious.
patient is usually seen when the lever is
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushers In the disease, has practically pass.
ed away. DR.. Bell then orders that the
bowels be openedfreely with salts, or citrate
OF magnetism For the high fever, severe
headache, pain and general soreness, one
anti-kamnfA tablet every three hours Is
quickly followed by complete relief. Ask for
AK Tablets. They are also unexcelled tor
headache, neuralgia and all pains.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-20

Stromsburg and numerous stations
in the South Platte country report an
inch to an inch and one-half.
As result OF the torrential rains,
trains are late in arriving from the
west, the delay being caused by soft
tracks.
In the Republican river valley the
streams are high, a number of the
smaller ones being out of their banks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-20
New, Positive Treatment
to Remove Hair or Fuzz
Beauty notes.

Women are fast learning the value
of the use of delatone for removing
hair or fuzz from face, neck or arms,
A paste is made with some powdered
delatone and water and spread on the
hairy surface. In 2 or minutes it is
rubbed off, the skin washed and every
bit of hair has disappeared. No fail
ure will result if you are careful to
buy genuine delatone.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-20

city dumps. Tin cans, bottle and
yard rakings will be collected. Ashes
will not be hauled by the city. Do not
throw rubbish on the ash heap ana
expect the driver to separate it. Rub
Dish and cans should be put in piles
at the alley or just inside the fence
convenient for the teamster to shovel
into the wagon. City wagons will not
haul away broken furniture, old bed
springs or junk iron."
Wagons and trucks will be started
early Friday morning.