davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-26

In turning the entire conduct of
the war over to Kerensky the Russian
governing body has set an example
worthy of emulation by the United
States congress. No better illustration
of too many heads could be found
than that contained in the ship build
ing muddle. We must not have two
presidents of the United States at one
and the same time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-26

3 Russian trouble makers would do
well to take hint from Kerenskys
declaration that blood and iron will
be substituted for argument, IL such
action become necessary to the saliva
tion of Russia. He is determined to
Rave his country. peaceably if he may,
forcibly if he must.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-26
DINNER STORIES

William had just returned from
college, respondent in long-checked
trousers, silk hosiery. fancy waist
itself. He entered the library, where
his father was reading. The old gen.
tleman looked up and surveyed his
son. The longer he looked the more
Disguised he became.
Son." he finally blurted out, you
look like a silly fooli"
Later the old major who lived next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-26

Germany's bid for peace without
annexation or indemnities should not
be and probably will not be needed.
She should give back what she has
stolen and what she has lost should
rot be returned to her. In this way
only can she be so crippled that she
VIII not be able to start another war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-26

Dr. Eaton of the Madison Avenue
Baptist church in New York saws:
The most honorable place In this
country is Wall street There a man
holds up one finger to represent
81, 900. 900 and he lives up to it. If he
loses he pays his money and never
suueals"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-26

The militant suffragettes have
never forgiven President Wilson for
getting elected in spite of their efforts
to defeat him. They have adopted a
poor method for winning over a ma
;ority to their way of thinking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-26

Italy is reported to have a million
soldiers which she cannot use. II the
German crown prince had a million
extra men he probably would dispose
of them in trying to GUST the French
from their positions along the Aisne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-26

Motion picture theaters and depart
ment buildings in Chicago complain
that they have been compelled to pay
over half million dollars during the
past five years to a ng of so-called
business agents of labor unions. The
states attorney is investigating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-26

A man who was accused of breach
of promise at Schenectady, N. Y,
claimed in his defense that he under
stood his fiancee was worth 500 and
on examination found she was worth
only $500 and therefore he broke the
engagement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-26

The White House suffragette pick
cts and the I. w. w. are working in
perfect harmony in their efforts to aid
Germany
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-26

Who's who IN America now can be
determined by consulting the draft
list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-26

Any cooked cereal, left over from
breakfast, beaten into biscuit dough
gives delicious flavor and acts US 4
substitute for part of the flour, be-
sides assuring good food value.
Left over cold potatoes ground with
the meat in making meat loaf afford
pleasing and profitable change in
this dish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-26

whipped Cream Substitute-Add q
sliced banana 20 the white Of ono e,~
and beat until stiff The banana viii
entirely dissolve and you will have a
delicious substitute for vhfpned
cream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-26

Questions on the above or any sub
Ject upon which the reader desires in
formation should be addressed the To-
peka State Journal Information Blu
reau, Frederic ]. Haskin, Director,
Washington. D. c.. with 2-cent stamp
enclosed for reply.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
Collegiate AIumnae to
Broaden Its Activities

A new civics committee, whose
aunS are to cooperate with the city
health department, welfare board and
juvenile court, TO investigate state
legislation in regard to better laws
lor women and children; to lend sup
port to the city recreation as we'll as
the supply of better text books in the
schools, and to help compile statistics
for systematic use, was discussed at a
meeting Of fifteen members OF the AS
sociation of Collegiate Alumnae at
the Fontenele Thursday afternoon.
Prominent among those who took
part in the discussion were Mrs. Ed
gar Scott, Mrs. Philip Horan, Miss
Euphemia Johnson, Miss Bess Du-
mont, Mrs. Juliet Griffin and Miss
Helen Sorenson.
Preliminary plans were made and a
committee is to draw up resolutions
which will be submitted at the next
general association meeting the last
of February. The idea is to have an
executive committee, with subcom-
mittees, rather than form a new sec
ton.
Mrs, Scott suggested that this
small beginning might in time be-
come the kernel or nucleus of city
club similar TO the one i'll Chicago,
She is most interested in the settle
ment branch of the work and the ed
ucational side of it, while Miss Eu-
phcmia Johnson is interested in the
city recreation
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
YOUNG PUPS FIND
A HOME WITH ARMY
Salvation Army Captain Not
Able to Turn Down Plea
of Urchins.
HOME FOR ALL OUTCASTS

Two ragged little urehins with five
slecpy-eycd bull puppies entered un-
announced into the office of Captain
Patton Of the Salvation Army and
insisted upon all interview with the
captain. They got it after many vain
endcavors to shunt them upon some
subordinate worker. Then they de-
manded that Captain Patton adopt the
canine quintet as his very own and
nurse them until they grew big and
strong enough to make their way in
the world.
At first tho army leader demurred.
He had neither space, time nor in
clination to give home for orphaned
pups. He and his aides had been
running a human repair shop at III
Davenport street for long time,
But he had never before been called
upon to cndow dog hospital He
told the little street gamins that he
couldn't do it.
But they wouldn't take NO" for an
answer. They found the dogs in a
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
Bill Guild Puts Out Fire
In Basement With Mop

Will Guild. chief clerk to General
Manager Jcffers, and residing at 5l06
California street, Thursday night
proved himself enough of hero to
cntitle him to Carnegie medal.
A, J. Cole resides at 5023 California
street. just a few doors from the
Guilds, Mr.. Cole is in Chicago and
Mrs. Cole and two small children
were in the house alone. Mrs. Cole
had been doing some ironing in the
basement She had used an electric
iron, and in some way the cord at
taChed had become short-circuited,
and. lying across barrel Of excelsior,
had started a blaze. 1t was not no
ticed by Mrs. Cole until It had gained
considerable hcadWay The flames
had started 10 roll up out of the
basement when Guild saw the smoke
issuing from one OF the windows of
the Colc house. llurrying over, he
assisted Mrs. Cole and the children
TO safety and then turned his atten-
''"n to the fire. cXtnguishing it with
an old mop and several buckets of
wafer
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-time en-
emy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action
If you have a dark brown mouth"
now and then-a bad breath-a dull,
tired feeling sick headache torpid
liver and are constipated, you'll find
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night Just to keep right. Try them.
l0c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
ENGINEERS WANT
HIGHER WAGE RATE
Like Lathers, They Announce
Their Demands, While Con-
tractors Just Wonder.
NEW RULES FOR WORKING

Hosting and portable engineers
want an increase i'll their pay for
work in building construction.
They make the demand much as
the lathers made it in their work, sim
ply serving notice on the contractors
that their pay after April /, 1917.
shall be so much.
The scale they demand is i'll gen
eral or more cents per hour greater
than that they have been receiving
Men working engines on dcrricks are
asking Is cents per hour
Those operating engines for pile
drivers, suction dredges. clam she'll
or steam shovels. are asking 70 cents
per hour.
Those operating engines for con-
crete mixers, steam rollers, etc, arc
asking 62H cents per hour.
Many Rules of Work.
They set forth that should steam
from any boiler be used in the opera
'loIl VI aHolllNl SlNdlll NlSlllt VI llld-
chine, the engineer in charge OF said
boiler shall receive 1879 cents per
hour extra pay.
They then set forth an elaborate
set of rules of work, which is some
what complicated and contains
multitude of provisions which it
would take building contractor some
NpnlyS tn - to
They demand, among other things,
an eight-hour day The working hours
shall be from to S. with ono hour
off for noon. Saturdays they want
to get off at noon, and if they work
Saturday Afternoons they demand
one and one-half time for their
work
They demand ono and one hall time
for holidays and Sundays.
Any engineer laid off between the
hours of Il and a m., they stipulatc,
shall receive pay at the regular scale
until 5 a. m
Morning Work.
They stipulate that all engineers
who report for work in the morning
shall receive two hours pay, regard
less of whether work starts that
morning or not. Ii is stipulated that
weather shall not affect this provision.
If the engineer is notified the previous
night that his services will not be
needed in the morning, he will not
demand the two hours pay for re-
porting in the morning.
They demand weekly pay day.
The holidays they record are July
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27

sack near the school and the pups
looked SO young and helpless (they
were only two or three days old), that
the lads wanted to save their lives.
The boys took the orphans to bird
store, whose proprietor gruffly re-
jected them and bade the boys to
hustle out OF his store. The life
savers tried to thrust their find upon
several other persons, but each time
they and their dogs got curt dis
missal. Some gentleman in the
Brandcis building suggested that Cap
tain Patton might adopt them. and
the lads hikcd at once to the Saliva
ton Army headquarters.
you got to take them" said the
boy with the basket of dogs. "If you
don't they might die, They're almost
frozen now. See the way they are
smuggling their noses to keep warm"
Il got to take them, see" said the
captain. He telephoned to DR.. LEM
ley, inquired as to the most nourish-
ing diet for chilled pups and then
put his new charges TO bed near the
stove, where they snoozed as con-
tcntedly as reclaimed waits are ex-
pccted to do.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
DOES RHEUMATISM
BOTHER YOU !
Many Doctors Use Musterole

So many sufferers have found relief
In Musterole that you ought to buy a
small jar and try it.
Just spread it on with the fingers Rub
t in. First you feel gentle glow, then
a delicious, cooling comfort Musterole
routs the twinges, loosens UP stiffened
joints and muscles.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t penetrates
to the seat of pain and drives it away,
but does not blister the tendercst skin.
1t takes the place Of the mussy, old
fashioned mustard plaster.
Musterole is recommended for bron-
chitis, Group, asthma, pleurisy, lumbago,
neuralgia, sprains, bruises, stiff neck,
headache and colds of the chest Git often
prevents pneumonia).
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
COURT HOUSE MEN
HAVE MERRY CHASE
Ex- Official Dignity of Clai-
borne Sent Sprawling On
the Marble Floor.
CALABRIA WINS THE RACE

A feet-footed boy, a too-trustine
probation officer and several citizens
who have business in the court house
now and then provided the cast fol
a slap-stock comedy chase that would
have done credit to the final shooting
OF movie scenario.
The hour was early for court hous.
ers-about 10 o'clock. Probation Off
Ger Miller brought in ireckle-f faced
lad by the name of Lyle Noonan and
told one of his demon deputies, A.
II. Grandpa" Vosburgh. to watch
him. Lyle, IS years old, had been
cxerting a bad influence over his fel-
low boys, according to juvenile court
officials, and preparations were being
made to send him to the state indus
trial school at kearney.
Young Noonan wasn't very keen on
having the state pay for his room and
lodging at the Kearney institution,
and Gus Miller knew it. SO he told
the elderly deputy probation officer
to keep a careful eye on him, The
boy, who is far from the mother S
angel child" type, looked Vosburgh
over and said naught. "Grandpa"
didn't believe Lyle would do anything
but behave like a little man. OF
course, Lyle wouldn't try to get away,
Oh, no!
But the sometime pride of the Moo
nan family remained a perfect little
man just so long as Nosburgh faced
him. The moment the deputys back
was turned things happened. Lyle
crouched on the edge of his chair
and at the opportune time leaped for
the door leading into the hall. turn
ing over chairs in his scramble for
liberty and eliciting screams from
three stenographers whose desks he
was forced to hurdle in order to evade
Vosburgh's wild grab for him.
Out into the hall the young Celt
went, the juvenile court force on his
heels Vosburgh's ten-second days
are over, so he stood in the doorway
and beloved, Escaped boy! Catch
that boy" at the top of his voice.
Harry Claiborne, late justice of the
peace, ventured across Lyle's path
and was bowled over like tcnpin.
Cupid" Stubbendorf, who had just
ushered couple into the hall after
making out their life sentence" pa
pers, essayed to intercept the runaway
and he, too, got a gridiron straight
arm.
Dodging several other persons in
his flight, Lyle got out of the front
door of the court house, with Joe
Calabria, one of his pursuers, the only
contender in the race. The lad had
Just rounded the corner at Eighteenth
and Farnam streets when Calabria,
who used to be champion l00-yard
dash man in Italy and who has just
been reappointed volunteer proba-
ton officer by Judge Leslie, made one
last desperate squirt and collared him.
Pedestrians on Farnam street be-
lieved they were seeing the capture of
an escaped jail prisoner and Calabria
was soon the center of a curious
throng. The desperate" was hailed
back to the court house and will be
taken to kearney Saturday. The ju-
venile court officials are glad they
don't have athletes like Lyle to con-
tend with every day.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
Nebraska Club at Columbia
Gives SendOff to Prof. NiChoII

The members OF the Nebraska club
at Columbia university met Saturday
,vening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Nicholl, who leave the second
semester for Bloomington, Ind. Mr..
Nicholl was recently chosen instruc-
tor in the department of education
in the University of Indiana. He is
we'll known in Nebraska school cir
cles, having been on the faculty of
Bellevue college for several years,
acting as president 19l3-l9l6.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
Woman Asks Conductor to
Call Down Man Who Splits

A woman of rather small stature
observed a large man decorating the
rear platform of a Farnam street car
with eXpcctorations.
Conductor, wish you would
please tell that man to observe the
anti-spitting ordnance remarked the
woman to the guardian of the pay-as-
you-enter cash box.
The woman was Mrs. H. {. Sum-
ney, the spit lady," as she designatcs
herself on occasions
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
DreSher Brothers New
Club Will Give Dance

Dresher Brothers Social club is to
make its debut this evening at s
o'clock in Drcsher auditorium, when
its ninety members and their friends
assemble for dance. The officers OF
the society are: Harry Keller, presi-
dent; Oils Andrews, vice president;
Antoine Kish, second vice PRESIDENT
Helen Grove. secretary, and Bertha
Porter. treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27

I, Labor day, Thanksgiving day and
Christmas.
The bulletin containing this in
formation is issued by the Hosting
and Portable Engineers Local 57I of
the International Union OF Steam and
Operating Engineers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
South Side Gymnasts
InC0rporate New Club

The South Side Turnverein, in
>orporated for the purpose Of con-
Quoting gyrnnastic and turning classes
and engaging in social and literary ac-
tivitics, has filed articles with the
county clerk. Fred Hoye, c. B.
Schleichen and 5. J. Schmidt are the
incorporatorS.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
Drug AddiCts Steal
Morphine from Druq Store

Burglars, believed to have been
addicted to the use OF drugs, broke
into lerry's Drug store, Thlrty-third
and Cunning streets, Thursday night
and stole $40 in money, ring and
watch fob and twenty-five morphine
tablets,
They gained entrance after they
had pricd open the front door.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
G,l@lES5W 8ooM0pe13QQ
Fiction.

nv r Tr,,.,o ~ T,,, o., p,,h
fishing rnn1nanr s1os W.
Philin is NO longer "new how 4,
Malvern and hcg;ns to have ambi.
tions, He makes The school loot hail
team, which is unusual for a bow in
the lower school Perhans his head
is A bit turned hv success for he Gets
into trouble for while with The
school leaders but comes ont ali r;sbt
in the end,
ROSS GRANT GOLD HUNTER Nv Job,
panE' 'l'-''
Ross is an eastcrner and a tender
foot" but he has been in the Wyo-
ming mountains long enough to love
them. He is about starting for home
to take up his medical studies when
Lucky Frace appeals to him to help
wounded man. Ross feels that he
cannot refuse, and this begins an
other series OF adventures in which
a lost gold mine plays an important
part.
THE STORY OF GLASS Philadelphia. The
rem publishing company 20 cents
lives in Pittsburgh and owns a glass
f,ctory Tho otLer I;ves :, Ros,or
and takes lean on a trip to Europe.
where a. Venetian bov saves leans
life and thew take him home with
them to America, where Uncle Tom
gives the bov a chance in his glass
factory. incidentally manv Interest,"
ing facts about manufacturing plasS
are spread through the story
THE uNwE1CoME MAN Rx Waldo
Frank. Boston. Little Brown & Co. $50.
This story of Quincy Burt is typi-
cal of what happens to the spiritual
side of the ordinary man in the pres
dino ~ nr,l;t;oe ,,,L;ch Io,d "a cro,t
III"
growtb ~ nud thc nroceso , so rova.ind W ''b, Hm
sh;ch these ~ n,,I;t;os ] ,rs ,';tharoJ u o1
and m.de n faii sw,v h.fora ~ n
st;fl;ng t,hoo a,d ;nI;h;t;ons tba.
make IN 50 I,rge ~ and active nor nr'
t;on of ar w iams .nd oth;cs r. r..
uor,d i f,,,1 ~ o";nc,, purt. "e
" - ~ ' - N'"~' ' "
THE TWENTY FOUR. BY George Fitch
Boston. Little & Brown & Co. si.25.
There are twenty-four of them,
cu1ation contest and free rms to
E Guia''o" ,0'it~'' a''u ~. ,ipo ~
rosnnns s Xiv, r. ,,1.nd ,hsn, ldu b .nI
answer;ng tbe;r onest;o,s n;e ~ see;nn p, Uaa th.t
thew en;oved tbemselves ,nd dei;uer
;nn thsrn iii s,foir h,oi' %n,,a ,n VI. naa;,, .nn
Georno s % F;toh's M % te,,;nn aS ~ o the asa,n a,a
hr;uns ort ~, .he s hnn,o, ~ j., % t,o o'S ~
,,t;en & and ,n,tes narr,t;us ~ r IS M ,ro
are,tnst ;rterest md ona H.. iii III
eert.;nIv ] nnnes1 70 a,n anvons o rhn % ,;Ios w.,
~ read , resIIv "funnv" hooI- ''"e'
~ Nl"' '0N'
MICHAEL. By f. r Benson New York
George H, Doran company. s135
Mr.. Benson's large following will
find in this pathetic, moving, love
story, with its poignantly happy end
ing. the most fascinating tale vet writ
ten by this popular author. Michael
nanied bv her brother Herman The
fr;endsh;o which deveIo,s hetu,oo,
ieiiaohiP "ii@i, ue'eiope pe'".eh
the three forms the basis OF wonder
tul story OF llfe before and after the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27
Keep Your Finger on the Pulse Of Public Opinion

There is only one way to find out what
the people think, either in America or elsewhere,
and that is to compare the utterancs of all the
periodicals any given question: and then to draw
your own conclusions. This is a practical impos-
sbility for any single individual, but it is done
thoroughly and painstakingly for you each week in
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27

Indian princess who welded such a
far-rc,rL;po ;,are,cc ovor tho future
" .h;p . ..,;, -" ,'In, hns ftiiI ftniio"ad ~ oInssi,,
Sr;.h's w "a, an,a ANY n,rrat;ro rat " wh,t oc
cured and made nse of the verv
words in which he recorded converse
tionS. There are nine fine illustra-
+;o,e f,r h.,,o,d ,b. ,yar,oe ;r .oIor-
inc, The binding is yery beautiful and
as a whole the volume is a wonder
full product of the publishers art.
BETH ANNE REALLY FOR TRULY, Ry
Pcmberton Ginther Philadelphia. The
Penn Publishing company ;l.oo
Bethe Anne and her adopted sister.
Jnny, take a great interest in three
children who move next door, from
the city, and they form the Grow
Straight Club" to teach them how to
enjoy out-of-doors. Picnics. adven-
lures with parrot and lively club
meetings prove an irresistible attrac-
ton to the children and source Of
$50 ''N' oo''' w ~ ''''N
and her friends.
% By C. NHuHm E KiIbourne @>P PhiadeIphia e N The n
Penn Publishing company.
A booklet suitable for small chill
dren, with colorcd pictures and large
black tvpe.
BABY r REINDEER i,h AND M. SILVER LIVE S,. F0N; BY
A bright and entertaining little
booklet which tbe small how or oirI
will appreciate,
THE SAFETY rlRsT cLGb BY w pr t.
iishing company' 'p'l ,i.oO. " ''" ''
Som p,r1er and HE friends form
"Thn ca afatm E;rst Clnh " Thev trv
70 i've un - thc name brt fnj hat
words ar. T o,s;er th,n deeds They
d;Sl;tc now how in town and tb;nl
thev hove snnIo oround for eusnert,
inc hin, Thcn IN Irmher camn
1Hey tSd,il S oon'e ne" t''''tse "0ou'
lom orkney and Safety FIRST.
THE THREE GAYS At M MERRfToN' @ By
Publishing Publ 'oMn eompany np"' 80 cents H' '""
Tho thr.o ;oI1v vor,asters of tho
Cav f,r,I,, IA y y;c;ted tLa o,d ,,rn
j., n u;ntn. a ,nd lIu fomnd y ,;ca niaca
far g. " ,due,.',ros u WIZ HWher .h.u c,,n ~
i ~ in ~ srr,rner however thev d;scov.
nrod ~ ID r,an,, nr ;r,nro"t;no th;ngs 20 do
thot ,ho, L,d rot Lno,,,, of hefore
'""' ''>S '"N NV 80. N''O' !" ~ '''~ y
Penn PmbIishinr companV' 90 cents
;t,lo M;I,;ce,t Austin lives !,
=, L'''e N''''It,' :"
lnarleStOn, WHICH Is dt inc Ioot ol
bunker 1lll; hlthougi the @nrilisn @
army IS Ill bos'on: WHICH Is dol osS
the hatpot' 'nc I'iuleil i'@nase .ie,s ~
nave soniS s9ou ;i'''es; d. M,,n.eli. .,,nl,.
,"eets , 0oluie' ;, ei'C'1, VIZ, tIoSs' Se
nc u d Ieutod', 10 & ,lne lei.G" i,s1n Jne
learns 10 pay OH d urulll anu heIps
"s"' VI au' y . '''''ou' ''uN'
LITTLE MOTHER BY Ruth Brown Nc
ing company. $50.
Here is the story of little Tanne
who came from the poorhouse to live
under the roof of her wealthy cousin.
There she found the children. and her
work. She wished on a star that
they would like her and want her to
ing with her that the wish comes
true. For YOU are going TO fall in
Io,o ,,,;,L e,,r,,, 1;+,Io T,,e,,;o
'o'' WIZ" sunny '''''' ''''''e'
-,
miscellaneous.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27

THE LITERARY DIGEST which presents the con-
form of brief and pointed quotations from publica-
tons of all shades 1t does this mpartially record
ing all views, but advocating none. 1t is thus
veritable digest of all that is being thought sad
and done the world over, preserved in compact
form for your reading.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-27

Juvenile Fiction.
THE PRINCESS POCAHONTAS By Vir-
gina Watson. Philadelphia. The Penn
Publishing company. $3.50
This beautiful book and beautiful