davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05

It is estimated that in 1915 about
10000 forest fires occurred in the
United States, which burned over
about $500. 900 acres and caused a
damage of approximately 100000.
Revised estimates place the
amount OF standing merchantable
timber ~ the United States at APP
proximately 2.767 billion board feet
OF this amount 1854 billion board
feet. or 50 percent OF the total. is
in California. Washington oregon,
Idaho. and Montana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05

Korndyke. the previous worlds rec
ORD holder. by 3.91 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05

Tests at the forest products lab
oratory az Madison. Wis, indicate
that by the use OF four additional
nails in each end an Increase of 500
percent IN the strength OF canned
food boxes is secured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05

Agricultural experts estimate that
almost 10 million dollars is lost an
nually By diseases Of poultry, Of
which a great part is due TO worms
which are harbored in the intesti-
nal tract and other vital organs.
The writer Of this article has made
a close study Of the subject and
experimental with drugs and means
OF Kidding fowls Of these pests.
Some Of the results of his investiga-
tiOns follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05

small farmer could not reach to ad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
BOARD OF TRADE GIVEN
FULL WAR POWERS

CHICAGO. July Members Of
the board Of trade. recognizing a
national emergency. Thursday voted
10 delegate full powers 10 the board
Of directors 20 take action. AT any
time during the war which it may
deem 10 the best interests Of the
board and Of the country.
Prest Griffin. i'm explaining the
proposition. insisted that the direc
tors must have power 10 take in
slant action and 10 make unusual
regulations OF else face the possibil
ity Of having the board closed
The directors on several occasions
in the last three months have fixed
maximum prices for rrains when
prices were shooting skyward under
unbridled speculation.
While these regulations We're not
called I'm question in the courts some
doubt was expressed as 20 the au
thority of the directors i'm the prem
ises. Today's vote settles the ques-
tion Of legality of any such actions
in the future. ii was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
ORDER CLEVELAND
GERMAN lNTERNED

CLEVELAND. o., July 20.-Fritz
Baumga ertner. recent superinten-
dent Of the Lake Erie iron works
and a member of. several exclusive
Cleveland clubs, was arrested Thurs
day at his home by federal authori-
tise on orders from Washington and
the announcement was made that he
will be interned for the period of
the war. Several weeks ago he was
refused a permit as a subject of
Germany and an alien enemy 10 re-
main at his position as superinten-
dent on parole.
Baumgaertner. who il is reported.
was at one time connected with the
Krupp gun works in Germany. is
said 10 have been asked hy German
interests i'm South America 10 head
a movement TO establish a German
arms factory there He is credited
with having been active in listing
Ohio Germans under the guise Ct
an employment bureau
Fred u. Schmidt a German cleo
trical engineer. and Arthur Froelich
and Max Koch. T. W ". agitators.
were also held and ordered interned
by federal agents under orders of
the department OF justice
The exact cause Of Baumgaert-
ner's arrest and the previous refusal
20 grant him parole permit are
shrouded in mystery. Schmidt Is
said 70 have sought employment ar
different times in various arms and
munition factories in this section of
the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
COL0NELS WIN CLOSE ONE

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 20
Louisville won a close game from
Milwaukee. 70 8, here Thursday,
taking the entire series. In the
ninth inning the visitors filled the
bases with one out and Luque re-
heved Beebe Anderson grounded
out. forcing a score, but Barbeau
struck out. ending the game. Snap
Ply fielding in the early innings
saved Beebe as Milwaukee was able
TO score only once off seven hits and
an error i'm the first four innings.
Score:
Milwaukee 100 600 oils Il >
Louisville 100 OIL 10"-4 II 2
Kerr and Murphy; Beebe. Luque
and KoCher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
C00PER'S TWIRLING
HELPS PIRATES WIN

BOSTON. July 2O.-Cooper held
Boston TO four hits Thursday, en-
abling Pittsburgh TO win, 10 /, and
70 split even in the six game series.
Two errors by Shortstop Maranville
in the opening innings accounted
for three runs. Before the game,
Pres't Haughton Of the Boston club,
presented HOnus Wagner with an
elaborate fishing outfit. score:
Pittsburgh ...122 600 010-6 u 2
Boston .......O1O 600 OOO-1 3
Cooper and Fischer; Barnes, Al
len, Regain and Tragesser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
DAUSS HOLDS YANKS
TO THREE HITS FOR WIN

DETROIT. July 2O.-Dauss held
New York 20 three hits Thursday
and Detroit won, 20 o. The home
clubs runs were due TO Neachs
triple. Heilmans single, a sacrifice.
passed ball and YOung's sacrifice
fly in the second inning. Two Of
New York's hits were made by pinch
batters i'm the eighth. Score:
New York ..... 900 600 600 3 l
Detroit ........O2O 600 OO~-2 = 4
Cullop. Love and Nunamaker;
Walters. Dauss and Stanage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
EDDIE HART
HOLSTERS BEAT BLUES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 90
Falkenberg held Kansas City to SIX
scattered hits while Indianapolis
took the final game of the series,
3 TO o. The home team managed
Ia bunch two OF its four hits behind
base on balls in the second in
ming for two runs. Dolan's triple
and Zwilhng's sacrifice fly account
ed for the other. After striking out
for the second time, Becker threw
the ball into centerfield and was
fined SO by Umpire Chill. Barney
Dreyfuss was a spectator. Score:
Kansas City 200 900 OO0---G 8 l
indianapolis .O2O OO1 0O*-3 4 /
Mcconnell and Barry; Falkenberg
and GOssett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
MISSING SONS MAY BE
FOUND THROUGH ORAF I

INDIANAPOLIS. July 2O.-Many
sorrowful mothers and fathers are
going 20 be made happy by the CON
scription act. Hundreds OF them Will
find their long lost sons Already
the state CONSUMPTION Office is being
bombarded with appeals from
mothers and fathers 70 help them
locate their boys through the reg
istratiOn records.
one father. who appeared at the
state office. told Jesse Eschbach
state CONSUMPTION officer. that the
provost marshal general had writ
ten him that as soon as the regis
tration records are compiled in
Washington a search viii be made
through them for the rame Of his
hoy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
Champs Beat White Sox in Opening Game
RED SOX DEFEAT
WHITE IN OPENE R
Get Two Run Lead in First
Inning on Home
Run.

CHICAGO. July 20.-Boston de
feated Chicago, 20 ?, in the first
game Of the series here Gamer
connected with one Of williams
curves ir the first inning after Be-
~ had walked and drove the ball
into the left field bIeachers Tor "A
home run which gave the visitors "a
two run lead. Ruth was hit hard.
but managed 10 pitch his hest bail
in the pinches. His supper also
saved him on several occasions.
Score:
Boston 200 O01 00O-e 10 o
Chicago 1000 100 0O1-2 a.
Ruth and ARnew. williams Wolf
gang and SChalk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
PUNCHED HITS BY
BROWNS BRING WIN

ST. LOUIS. July 2O-St Louis
punched hits off Johnson Thursday
and beat Washington, 10 3 st.
Louis got two runs in the first on a
base on balls. a sacrifice hit a wild
pitch and three successive singles.
In the fourth Sisier tripled and
scored on Jacobson's sacrifice ny.
The singles Melted the locals one
more in the seventh. Washington
got a run in the eighth on Judge $
double. an out and a single by Rice.
In the ninth Leonard walked. went
To third on a wild pitch and scored
on Lavan's low throw 20 first.
Score.
Washington 200 GEO OLE 1
81 Louis ....200 100 10+-4 I
Johnson and Ainsmith Sothoron
and SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
TOLEDO WINS TWO

TOLEDO. July 20.-Toledo fin
ished the home stand Thursday 10y
winning both ends Of the double
header with Minneapolis by scores
OF TO and s TO . I'm the first
game the visitors took a one run
lead i'm the hrst innin2 but we're
passed in the second half and were
not able again To catch up Bow
man put out the Millers until the
seventh inning Of the second game
when three singles in a row score Z
one. The second Minneapolis run
was made through a base ON balls,
two stolen bases by Jennings and
Hits sacrifice hy. Rurk was hit
four times in the second inning add
Toledo scored I'VE runs assisted by
am error 10y Burk IL was the first
double header Toledo has won this
see SON Bates. playing his last
game for Toledo. got two doubles
and a single and five outfeld pu,-
outs. Score.
First game.
Minneapolis loo OIL 01O-4 IL o
Toledo -...2OO 500 OOe-5 1
Humphrey. Thomas and owens;
schulz ana Sweeney
second same.
Minneapolis 900 eco 10I-2
Toledo .......o5O POI Ooa-9 II 2
Burk aud Bachant. Bowman ard
Sweeney
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
COLUMBUS BEATS SAINTS

COLUNRUS. o.. July 2o.-Ha-
german was warmly greeted in the
first inning today and before he
gave way 10 Leiheld five runs had
been scored. Columbus won the
game. to ?. GeorEe grew inef
fective in the seventh innin- and
Knetzer replaced him SIX timely
double PLAYS pulled vaveriug pi-cn
ers ont of holes and undoubtedly
kept down the score St Paul had
a ragged day afeid. score.
St. Paul ......O00 O2O 600 o &
Columbus ....52O 600 o00-7 IL o
Hagerman. Leifeld and Land.
Glenn: George. Knetzer and Black
burn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
CLONE TAFT WINS.

MOOSE JAW. Sask.. July 90
Clonie TAFT of Edmonton. Alberta,
champion Of Canada.
knocked out Johnny OLeary of
Vancouver B. c., in the fifth round
of their scheduled 10-round contest
here Thursday. liz was the second
time within a week that TAFT had
disposed of O'Leary by a knockout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

Municipal Recreation Director
Rockne reports that the number of
participants in the games held at
the Fairgrounds Of the city are in
Creasing daily. The pleasant wealth
er. combined with the interest in the
various playground leagues. has
served 10 also increase the number
of spectators of the many games
played. More than 800 people saw
the games of volley ball between
the Haley and oliver men Thursday
afternoon. Director ROckne thinks
that the number of participants and
spectators will continue TO increase
during the progress Of the play
ground season
The interest created in the league
games exceeds our expectations"
said Director ROCkne. Everyone
plays hard. and the spectators enjoy
the contests immensely"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
THREE FAVORITES
WIN At CLEVELAND
MabIe TraSk Sets New Tr0t-
ting Mark for Season
of 2:05t.

CLEVELAND. O., July 2o.-Three
favorites won al Thursdays North
Randall grand circuit meeting and
the competition was so keen that the
trotters and PAGERS were forced TO
extend themselves.
A new seasons trotting mark Of
2:O51 Ia was set by Mable Trask,
who made her first appearance Of
the year in the first trotting OF the
Jackpot stakes. In addition Adioo
Guy winning the pos pace, covered
a mile in 1908 -. establishing him
self as the seasons fastest PAGER.
Mable Trask was given hot com
petition in the Jackpot stakes by st.
Frisco, the latter almost nosing her
out in the first heat. Zomret was
a good third and showed surpris
ing form.
Murphy Upsets Dope.
Murphy upset the predictions by
driving Royal Mac, a second choice,
10 the front in the Tavern steak"
W. ]. Leyburn, the favorite, trailed
into third. Adioo Guy. the former
champion of the half-mile rings,
and The Savoy. both equal favorites,
put up a game fight in the 2:Os
pace. Peter Look surprised himself
by taking the first heat, but after
that Adioo Guy went 70 the front.
In the second division Of the
Fasic stake Harvest Tide romped
away from Trujolla, the favorite.
John r. Braden showed his heels
TO the large field in the 2:17 pace,
although the favorite was close
pressed by Ardelle, Bay Mare and
Minnie Anne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
ORDERS ROAD SOLD.

HUNTINGTON. Ind. July 20
Judge :. F. Cook complying with
a recent order Of the supreme court
ordering the Chicago. Button and
Cincinnati railroad sold without re-
stricuons. requiring operation Of the
line. late Thursday Fixed SeptemDe-
i as the date Of sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY,
American League.
Boston g. Chicago >
New York o. Detroit .
Washington .. 81 Louis T.
Philadelphia Cleveland lpOstponed).
National League.
Chicago New York. rain.
Cin-cinnati- Philadelphia. rain.
st Louis-Brooklyn rain.
Pittsburgh .. boston 1.
American Association.
Milwaukee . Louisville Z
Kansas city o. indianapolis 3.
Minneapolis - Toledo IS
-. Paul =. Columbus Z.
Central League.
Richmond I, Muskeg0n l.
Fort WAYNE . Dayton 3
Evansville %, Grand Rapids 5
Peoria ;: Springfield 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

Thomas Dolan forgot 20 take N
his cork leg before he jumped into
the Delaware river az Chester. Pa,
to end II all. The Les kept him
afioat until Ee was rescued by
Charles McAllster, tender al a
wharf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

In the desert stretch between r
Centre and Yuma. down ia the
southeast corner Of California. en-
eineers made a new oasis the other
day. They JUST bored hole in the
ground and up came the reviUfy-
ing waters. Then a few date seeds
we're dropped into The soil, and
few vegetables planted and they
viii have an oasis made 70 order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

Philip Scheidemann. the German
socialist and rnem Der OF the reich
stag, who played a prominent part
in bringing about the cabinet crisis
in tbs German empire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

Don't say you saw il in the
newspaper. Say NeWS-TimeS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

The senior men Of the Perley
playground defeated the senior men
of the Studebaker playground in two
straight games Of volley ball Thurs
day afternoon. The scores were Is
to Il and Is TO Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20

Three games of bat ball were
played Thursday afternoon by the
junior girls Of the Perley and How
ard Fairgrounds. The Perley girls
won two out of the three games
by the scores of i TO IA and Is TO
10. The Howard girls won the 9TH
er game by score OF - 10 Il. The
games were played at the Perley
Fairgrounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-20
PLAYGROUND GAMES

Before more than 500 spectators
the senior men Of the Haley Play
ground league played three games
of spirited volley ball against the
senior men of the olive Playground
league yesterday afternoon. The first
games score was 10 10 Is in favor
of the men from the Olive play
ground. The second and third
games were won by the Haley men
by the scores of Is 10 Is for each
game. The games were played at
the Haley Fairgrounds.
The junior girls OF the Oliver
playground won from the junior
girls of the Haley playground in
the fast game of bat ball Thursday
afternoon by the score Of Is to 9.
The game was played at the Oliver
Fairgrounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
Eruption Follows Issuance of
Ultimatum from Douglas
to 0maha-Quote An
Gent Law.
CITY MUST FOOT THE BILLS

Comes now the county with an
ultimatum to the city to pay for the
feeding and lodging OF city prisoners
in the county jail. If the city does
not pay for the care of its prisoners
he county can refuse admittance to
those prisoners, County Attorney
Magney has advised county officials.
1t is the breaking out Of an old
controversy. The county comptroller
has looked up the law which the
county attorney says will hold good
in case the city does not kick in"
This state law-section 3548, revised
statues Of l9l3-provides that where
there are separate city and county
jails and the city wishes to care for
its prisoners in the county bastile, a
charge VI Is cents for feeding and Is
cents for lodging shall be made.
In communication to county Off
cials County Attorney Magney adj
vises them that if demand is made
on the city and it refuses to pay its
share Of the jail expenses, as pro-
vided by law. the county has the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

and do Likewise. But If these pictures
draw crowds, the, also drive them
away. don't believe you can tell me
OF single case where motion pic
ture theater has thrived on continued
exploitation of them. Nor can you
show me a house that has not suf-
fered severely from the after-effects
of these films. The weeks succeeding
the showing of one of them are
mighty lean.
"And so we have been able grad
ually to wean the exhibitor away
from them until today all OF our
members are pledged to keep them
out of their houses. Even better than
that, there is growing disposition
on the part of the film producers to
stop manufacturing them and it, will
be a matter of very short time when
they are completely eliminated"
Recruiting By Movies.
Mr.. Ochs has just telegraphed Jo-
seph Tumulty, secretary to Presi-
dent Wilson, offering to put at the
disposal of the government the movie
screens all over the United States
for any propaganda or publicity work
of any kind that the government
might find valuable in the present in
ternational crisis. Mr.. Ochs says the
movies even now are already aiding
recruiting a great deal by the pictures
being displayed of troops drilling and
of the recruiting activities in various
places. ......
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
Columbus Will Have @
New Summer Resort

Columbus, Neb., April 7.-(Special,)
The people of Columbus and sur
rounding territory are to enjoy the
privileges of rea summer and fish
ing resort, to be called Shady Lake.
1t is an inviting body of water north
west of the city, formerly known
both as Stevens and Smiths lake.
The promoters, Otto Walter, county
attorney, and Harold Kramer, have
started the improvements with the
erection of dance hall, pavilion, bath
house, boat house, cottage and camp
facilities. The Union .mpany Of
Omaha expects to extend its electric
lines to the park so as to provide
ample lighting. Row boats, canoes
and motor boats will be provided. An
investment of several thousand dol.
lars is being made and everything
will be in full swing by June l.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
GROH sings OF RAIN
IN ALL ITS BEAUTY
Patter on the Tin Roof is Wei
come Sound in the Land Of
Growing Crops.
HALF OUR SHARE YEAR AGO
By A. r. GROH.

BY "A. X. GKOh.
Welcome, rainl
Dear old rain, we haven't seen yot
for so long. Did you hear it patter
ing on the roof last night? WASH
it nice? ..
have looked around quite bit fol
some appropriate poetry to celebrate
you, rain. But can't find any tina,
does you justice. So III write some
myself, as follows:
Rain, rain, dear old rain!
That is all our glad refrain.
We love to hear you on the roof
Pitter- pa tter-swoof-swoof.
We like to feel you in our face,
City, country. any place.
Rain, rain, gentle rain,
Welcome once agar.
Even that doesn't quite satisfy me
But Il will do.
Last year they cheated US on the
pleasant rain. We got oplv about
seventeen inches when we should
have had thirty Think Of all the hours
OF gentle pitter-patter on the tin roof
of the porch those thirteen inches
would have given
They Forget the Rain.
Why is it that the poets all sing
about the sunshine or about the
beautiful snow" that has to be SHOW
eled of the salksf
sing the rain that, falling, kisses
the flowers and the cornstalks and
the cabbages, that tinkles rhythmi-
cally on the roof and against the vim
dow, that runs off the streets and
cleans them instead OF lying around
in everybody's way.
We get, on the average, 30.7 inches
of rain each year in Omaha. The
average for the whole world is SO
inches. North Platte gets only 1879
inches.
Des Moines gets 32.5 inches; Du-
buque, "a inches; Denver, IA inches;
Kansas City and St. Louis. 37.2
inches; Chicago, 1873 inches; New
York City, 44.6 inches; San Fran
cisco. just half that. 22,3 inches.
The wettest place in the United
States Is Mobile, Ala. where they
have an annual rainfall of e. inches.
And the dryest place is Yuma. Ariz.,
with only 81 inches of rain a year.
(Not much "yumidity" in Yuma, eh?)
Downpours Rare.
II you have ever spent a winter
in p ris or London you will be sur
prised to learn that their respective
annual rainfalls are only % inches and
rs inches. II seems to be always
drizzly or foggy there, but the ac-
tual downpours re rare.
The wettest place OH earth Is
Cherrapongee. in southwestern AS
sam, where the annual rainfall is 458
inches, fifteen times as much as we
have in Omaha. In 1861 this place
had the prodigious rainfall Of 90l
inches, about two and half inches
a dayl 1t would take a continual
downpour thu. whole year round tc
prod &c that.
We get just sbout the right amour,
here. We enjoy It when II comes and
don't get so much that we tire Of it
speak here lurcly from the aes.
theti~ standpoint, saying nothing Of
the great crops that this grin pro-
duces for US.
Oh, beautiful, beautiful rain
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
County and City at War Ouer
Feed Bills of the City Prisoners

right to refuse to accept the pris-
oners. .
THE city hasn't paid the keep of
city prisoners in years" declared
County Clerk Dewey. THE city has
always attempted to evade payment
by threatening to counterset our
claims. But now the county should
refuse to accept city prisoners il
their feeding and lodging is not paid
Torn
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

Fifty-third and Center streets, driven
by Cyril Sheehy, 8l5 South Thirty
fifth street, son OF P. J. Shelby, su-
perintendent of the Cudahy Packing
company.
Cyril Sheehy lost control Of his ma
chine when it ran into a depression
in the road, the car running into Mrs.
Webster, who was just about to
cross. The car was going at moder-
ate rate of speed, it is said, when the
accident occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
Grace Miners Mother is
Burned to Death at Home

Mrs. Epsrim Miner, well known
resident Of Yankton for the last forty
years, died Saturday as the result OF
burns suffered in an accident in her
home Friday. She was the mother
Of Miss Grace Miner, Omaha school
teacher and social worker, and OF DR..
Harry R. Miner of Falls City, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
Woman Has Hip Fractured
When Struck by Automobile

Mrs. Marie Webster, 531o Walnut
street, received a compound fracture
of the right hip Friday evening when
she was struck by an automobile at
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08
REEL FELLOWS CLUB
H0NORS |. A. OCHS
CampaigneY for Clean Pictures
Gets Royal Reception from
Omaha Movie Men.
OFFER TO THE PRESIDENT

Members of the Reel Fellows club
Of Omaha gave a luncheon at Hotel
Rome at noon in honor Of Lee A
Ochs, president of the Motion Pic
ture Exhibitors League of America,
who is in Omaha, He is making a
tour Of the country that takes him
into practically every state in the
lnion. He is preaching the gospel
OF clean pictures.
c. w. Taylor, president OF the
Reel club of Omaha, presided at the
luncheon. Mr.. Ochs was the prin-
cipal speaker.
II believe the days of wildcat
schemes, and Of the exploitation of
photoplays of questionable character
are over" said Mr.. Ochs.
Fleeing Success.
Don't think for a moment that
mean that the so-called sensational
film, setting forth the life of the I'M
derworld in various forms, is not a
money-maker-for time. 1t is, and
its strength lies in the fact that the
exhibitor who sees the crowds lining
up in front of his rivals house finds
it hard to resist the temptation to go
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-08

The Omaha Philosophical society will meet
Sunday at In Lyric building. Nineteenth
and Farnam streets DR.. D. e. Jenkins.
president University Of Omaha. will speak
on rs Infinite Personality Contradiction in
Terms? ?"