davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
FOR sALE-N. L. sANsBURY CO.. ING:
S2l 18th STREET.
FOE sALE-PRIcE. 1880:

FOR sALE-PRICE. $3.50.
A substantial and comfortable
home in Bloomingdale: six rooms
and bath; modern; close to car
line; a bargain at the price; terms.
Phone NJ. 59O4. -.
FoR sALE-PRIcE, $e,s5O.
One of the prettiest and most
complete six-room and bath houses
in Washington: two-story brick,
modern Throughout, including cleo
trfcAty and hardwood floors; lot
142 tt deep; with double garage;
occupied by owner; possession ip
ten days; terms. Phone NJ. $500.
FOR SALE-PRICE. $3.50.
A new and attractive seye1-room
house, just of 18th St.; colonial
front porch; hot-water heat; cleo
trio lights; lot 100 It. deep; i'm
mediate possession: terms can be
arranged. Phone NJ. 1904.
FOR SALE-PRICE, $500.
Brick bungalow on wide deep
lot; situated in Brookland near car
line; contains eight rooms and
bath and is in excellent condition;
las hot-water heat, electric lights
anu oaA noois, III nn,oG;ata
cupeu y! owat ahu ,. tn,o's ~
l s;es p. 10y n sant
oesiieu' 1none A. "'
FOR SAI.E-PRICE, $3.50.
Detached bungalows well built
and attractively planned; artistic
exterior and handsomely finished
ns.iol' ao "a. =, nn ninsa 40
see@Hn y. ams no1 Nv ;'n,.t 100 S.o'. nJ
S Sat nue. nnd eoM ~ e es sona;.
pa.n s L.u 40 ; "a S 81 aas.,. .o
. ,Sn, a IL soa aeoiaNe poees'SA"A'
1n'ne A. ''o
NOD carr ppycr 60 rao
III Iens SA ~ w.sh;na,.,n SJ iisirhts Of
nraa,sor nr;ca ;. ti,rcn.storv hricS.
aoapt te%as pr tma,. snie ,oans w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

FOR SALE
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PROPERTY
AT BARGAIN PRICE.
FROM $10.500 To IS, 500 FOR QUICK SALE
Modern in every particular; 10 rooms. :
baths; Ii. W.: gas and electric: house in fine
condition; within square of both car lines
If you wish to secure very choice property
See Mr.. TEEL, with
SWARTZELLI. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
127 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

NEAR 14TH ST., NORTH OF PARK ROAD:
Z ROOMS. . BATHS: ELECTRIC LIGHTS:
NAL FRONT PORCH; LARGE BACK
PORCH. FIRST FLOOR ENCLOSED WITH
SASH; SLEEPING PORCH: HOUSE En-
TIRELY SCREENED: FRONT LAWN AND
DEEP LOT TO ALLEY WITH FINE LAWN
AND FLOWERS; EXCEPTIONALLY WELL
BUILT, NEW. AND IN FINE CONDITION: 4
COzY. COMPLETE AND PERFECT HOME:
SUPPLY OF COAL IN CELLAR: POSSES
SION IN WEEKS. PRICE. 81, 900.
CHARLES W. NORRIS.
EVANS BLDG. PHONE MAIN 1928,
HOME PHONE, COL. ALSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
FOR RENT-ST0RAGE SPACE.

STORAGE SPACE, End and srd floor space for
any legal purpose, in whole or IN part; ele.
vstbf: G. D. Stewart, Sc. coz. 18th and d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

MODERN SIN-ROON HOUSE. IN NORTH
west; perfect condition: hardwood floors aud
trim: front and rear porches; deep lot with
large garage. Price, $3.50. POSSESSION
NOVEMBER 1.
ROBERT +. HEATER. Colorado building.
BEAUTIFUL HOME IN CHEVY CHASE: CEN
ter-hai plan: hardwood finish all trim special
design: exceptionally well constructed: very at
tractive porctes: lot 1G0xo0O: shade. fruit and
slrubbery; garage for three cars. POSSES
SION WITHIN FIFTEEN DAYS.
ROBERT Z. HEATER.
Colorado building. Phone Main 1864.
BEACTIFUL SEvEN-ROOM HOUSE, FAIR
mont near 18th NV; electric light; hot-water
heat: large yard; owner enlisted: immediate
possession: $500. Piione Col. 10G2-J. 10
1875 LAMONT ST.
Il ROOMS. 3 BATHS. PORCHES. SIDE
YARD, GARAGE. REAS0NABLE PRICE.
oa7 FLA. AVE. NV.
s ROOMS, TILED BATH: HoTWATEE
HEAT. TRUST, $500. BLDG. ASSN.
L. W. GROOMES. 14l6 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
so DESIRABLE HOUSES

so DESIRABLE HOUSES
For sale have been listed with in the last
few days. They are located in the desirable
residential sections Of the city. including
Chevy Chase. Cleveland Park. Sauls Addition
and Brookland. Among them are homes tnat
should appeal to the most critical. Many can
be bought attractive terms and possession
obtained within short time.
Call for list.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
Main 1884. III 18th st. NV.
1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; NEAR BUREAU
of standards; practically new house of 10
rooms, = baths. front, rear and sleeping
pcrches. hot-water heat, gas and electric
light; two open fireplaces; price, $13, 600, or
will sell furnished for $14,500. For inspection
phone Franklin CLOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

FOR SALE
MT. PLEASANT SECTION.
FINE LOCATION.
$500.
Brick, 3story, 10 rooms, . baths; h.-w.h.
cleo. and gas; fine size lot to 15-foot alley
House in good condition.
See Mr.. TEEL, with
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
~ 18TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

IN CHEVY CHASE-BEAUTIFUL NEW
home, with every up-to-date convenience: i'm
mediate possession; this is OF the most
attractive propositions the market. RI
sure to see US about this. CHAS. S. MUIR &
CO.. 1903 y. Y, ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

FOR SALE
DOWNTOWN HOMES. $50.
Near NJ st. NV; . rooms. bath:
cellar: furnace heat: room for garage:
furniture also can be bought: possess
sion in quick order; terms, 5000 cas..
balance same as rent.
c. +. WAXING, sol SOUTHERN BLDG.
FRANKLIN SOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

TO t'OLORED TENANT-9!S y ST. Nv
large 3-story bay-windOw brick house: rooms
and bath: lot II feet by 10 fact: rear alley:
price, 81, 600: terms. CHARLES =. SHRENE,
Trustee, 1889 9Th NV. Main rid.
TWO SMALL. EEICk HOUSES. MARION ALL
ley between 9th ard 18th and Il and : NV;
rent. si' pr month; go'o ,"'. sditaD,s Tor 4
SHREVE. Trustee. 1909 18th NV. Main o2l,
TO COLORED TENANT-l5i3 sth ST NM
large corner brick house: three-story; rooms,
bath: price. S4.2,o; terms. Apply CHARLES
S. SHRENE, Trustee, 1908 18th st. NV. Main
.s346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

NEW HOMES.
See today the handsome houses and
bungalows being completed in
NORTHWEST PARh.
4ond and Brandywine SITS.
Zone block west Wisconsin ave.l
: TO rooms each and close TO y
ecre with each: stone chimneys AMI
iireulaces; oak floors: bea 1tiful archi-
lecture: location with Tine outlook;
Sc, 30 to $500.
w. s. MINSiX. Owner, 1i16 NV
IMMEUIATE POSSESSION - CoMfLETbLS
furnished spiendid- kepe of 1: rooms, steam
frni, fine shade, and neslrty an acre of lan.l.-
This property is finely located close 10 city:
convenient to cars; the house is very atlrac.
lively furnished. and the owner VAL Ell prop
crty as Ii stands for SlO, 800.
A, B. CAMPBELL. 1il0 Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

FOR SALE
Modern. 6 rooms, bath: h.-w.h.: cleo, etc.
Garage. Price only $3.50
Rock Creek road.
See Mr.. TEEL with
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
727 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

FOR SALE-
TWO-FANIILT rf.AT-S6950
ON HEIGHTS. near 18th and 18th
st. cars: ) and rooms and bath:
large back porches; separate cellar
and heating plants: one very large
attic room: mo-c into this November
J.. 1918: in splendid repair. Don't
fail to see this.
e L, M-AEINI: FRANKLIN 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

FOR SALE
sEMI-DI'TACHED HoME-s3,7.o.
POSSESSION OCTOBER 10. 19lS.
BRIGHTWOOD PARK. ON 14tlF ST,
CAR LINE: stone: q rooms; tile bath:
cellar; furnace heat; front and back
porches; title searched; mo delay IN
moving: newly painted and papered.
{. T. WARING. 36l SOUTHERN ELDG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

IN EXCLUSIVE NORTHWEST SECTION
tnear 18th and Z sts.)s IL rooms. = baths,
electric light; house in good condition: owner
going west will sell for $500; must have
$500 cash. INSPECTION by appointment only.
Phone Franklin 6105.
BEAUTIFUL BROOM HOUSE, H.W.H.: Q
st. bet. 18th and 18th. a-room house, furnace
heat; Westminster. Groom house, 18th bet. T
and U. Groom house. Gresham. Groom house,
W ST. S-room house. 18th bet and g.
J. f. HOLLAND. 1919 1lth
Pss-ae q. 1923. 21s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

FOR SALE
NEAR RHODE ISLAND AvE.-s4, 80.
POSSESSION OCT. II. 1918.
Practically new prss-brick home:
rooms and tile BATH: cellar: hot
water heat: electric lights: front aud
hack porches: screened for sleeping:
back yard large enough for garage
TO paved alley: good repair: act i'm
mediate ly and move in THURSDAY.
{. +. WARING. FRANKLIN J5Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A
home and make it pay for itself;
ready for occupancy; modern Broom
and 2-bath house; hot-water heat;
electric lights; bedrooms: suitable
for room renting; convenient to navy
yard employees: can be bought at one
half reproduction cost; $500 cash re.
Quired, balance can be paid out of
revenue from surplus rooms. APP,
ply after 8 pm. or Sunday to lc24
u st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

FOE BALE NEW BUNGALOW.
Just bein: finished and ready for im-
mediate occupancy. Within IS mis-
utes Of tie center Of the city. 9. =
and z rooms each. Reasonable Ierms
tan he arranged.
pHILLIi'S & SAGER. mo.
II. ~. 1SuS New York ave. A1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

$3,5OO-1391 NE.
Six rooms and bath; bot-water heat; rear
yard; corner house. Apply OWNER, 1928 NJ
NV. SOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
FOR lighthouses.

NICDLY FURNISHED MODERN s-ROoM
house in Mt. Pleasant, west Of 18th st.; full
winters supply Of coal in basement. Phone
Columbia 393O-W. 20
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-17
Miss Marian Pettis Will
Teach EnqIish at Fremont

West Point, Neb., March l6.-(Spe-
cjaD-Miss Marian Pettis, for some
years principal of the West Point
High school is appointed head of the
Department of English at the Ere
mont High school. The local board
has elected Miss Grace Ross, uni
versity graduate. as member Of the
High school faculty. Steps were taken
bv the beard to obtain a director Of
playground activities and summer
gardening.
Marriage licenses have been issued
during the week to the following:
Harry Plowman of Laurel and Miss
Agnes Bovberg Of Scribner; Martin
A. Wendt and Miss Anna A. Moeller,
and William Schultz and Miss Adelina
Haas of this county.
Mrs. Bernard Luening, one Of the
oldest of the Cunning county pioneers,
died at the family home on Thursday
evening. She is survived by her hus-
band and six children. Funeral serv-
ices will be held from St. Boniiace
church. Monterey
The marriage of William Schulz and
Miss Adelina Hass was solemnlzed at
the German Lutheran church in Bis
marck township by Rev. F. Freskow
on Thursday.
Mayor Howarth has issued procla-
nation. calling upon the citizens to
subscribe literally to the war saw
ings stamp on March y.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-17
GROWERS KICK
AT u. s. PRICE
FIXED ON WHEAT

Washington, March l6.-I o3ses
suffered by farmers and stock rJ!sers
through high prices Of feed were
recounted today before the senate
agriculture committee by J. A. 'iud-
son OF Columbia, Mo, who dct,a, ed
one cattle feeder in Missouri .ost
S4,350 on l25 head. due largely he
contended, to price fixing on WIeat,
which raised prices OF other grain,
Food administration officials adj
vised farmers TO stimulate produ,i0n
and they responded, Hudson a qued
on assurances that producers would
be sufficiently compensated Then,
he said. meatless and wheatless days
caused an artificial overproduction.
William Hirth. also of ColunLia
Mo-, editor of farm paper, decl4. ed
that if the food administration bad
not fixed the price of wheat it would
now be selling at possibly 81 a
bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-17
ADMIT DOUBTFUL
WORK IN PROBE
OF WOOL DEALERS

New York. March l6-Testifying
at State Attorney General Lewis in
Quiry intended to determine whether
Americans were allied with German
interests in scheme to evade Amer
ican and British restrictions on ship
ments OF textiles to Germany during
and after the war, Thomas Phren,
naturalized German. president Of the
Botany Worstcd Mills of Passaic,
N. J., today admitted that a majority
of the storck in his company is owned
by citizens Of Germany, although a
large part of this Gcrman-owned
stock is held in trust by Americans in
this country.
Admission was made by Otto
Kuhn. wool manager OF the Botany
Worsted Mills. that notwithstanding
an agreement with the British gov
ernment and the Textile alliance, his
concern had acted as the agent OF
German interests III bringing colonial
woods into tins country i'll l9lS.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-17
DEMAND RELEASE
OF AMERICANS
HELD IN GERMANY

Washington, March l6.--A report
on the arrest on the Aland islands Of
Henry Crosby Emery, former chair
man of the tariff board, said to have
been captured with party OF British
by the Germans and taken 20 Ger
many, was made to the State DEPART
ment today by Minister Morris at
Stockholm
News dispatches have said the
American and British legations at
Stockholm had started representatives
for Finland carrying formal protest
against the arrests to General Man
nerhein. commander of the Finnish
government forces
Minister Morris reported to the
State department late today that he
and the British and French diplomats
at Stockholm had protested to the for
eign office OF Finland against the IS
fragrant violations of neutral rights
in the detention of Major Emery and
the others. Their immediate release
was demanded. the minister said.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-17
Citizens Ticket Candidates
Selected at Syracuse

Syracuse, Neb., March 16.-(Spe-
cial)-The village primary held here
Friday resulted in the selection on
the citizens ticket of Emil Amende
H. L. Pohlman and H. Pearson for
members OF the town board for the
spring election. Mr.. Pearson is a
member of the board at present. The
primary also selected FIVE members
for the board OF education They
were w. A. Andrews, H. A. Codding
ton, D. P. West, NJ. c. Joyce and Z.
w. Amende.
Fire gutted the blacksmith, and
paint shop Of Tomassen and Williams
here Friday afternoon. 1t ori ginated
near the gas engine, among the oils
and the building was in flames when
discovered. The Syracuse fire depart
ment confined the fire to the interior
of the building, which ; so badly
burned that it has becu ondemned
An automobile belonging to U. S.
Stedman was destroyed.
The Otoe county war council met
here yesterday and amde plans for
the division of the various funds that
will be required for the Liberty loan
and War Savings. 1t was largely at
tended and the work planned, so that
it will be equitably divided among
all citizens according to the : ability.
The Syracuse company OF home
guards have their new uniforms and
are progressing with drilling so we'll
that public drills will be given short
ly. The membership in the company
is steadily increasing.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-17
TWO MORE IOWA BOYS
LOSE LIVES AT FRONT
Sammies From Burlington and
Sutherland Named il. Perish
ing's Casualty LIST; Three
Are Wounded.

Des Moincs, March Is --(Spccial
TelegramO-1wo more Iowa boys,
one from Sutherland and the other
from Burlington, were included in the
list OF deaths reported from the Amer
ican front by General Pershjng last
night. 1t is believed that three OF the
wounded also were lowans The dead
are Private Ted A. Butler. Sutherland
died of wounds; Corporal Charles NJ.
McChord, Burlington. died OF disease
Slightly wounded; Frank Phillips,
Douds; Hlalmer G. Johnson (prob-
ably Ijalmer w. Johnson OF Center
ville); Elmer Werner (probably f
Wcrer OF Oskaloosal.
Judge Boies Resigns.
Judge w. D. Bojcs Of Sheldon. ono
Of the judges in the 2lst congressional
district, has resigned and Governor
Harding has appointed Charles {.
Bradley of Lemars to succeed him.
The change will take effect March 81
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-17
Advertising Fund Of Bureau
OF Publicity Now $4,000

II heartily commend your efforts in
raising a larger fund for publicity"
reported F. L. Haler, president OF the
Lininger Implement company "Our
firm has been contributing member
to the bureau of publicity since its
inception and am free to say that
| believe the bureau has done more
real good than all the other activities
of the Chamber OF Commerce.
Among the new subscriptions for
$l00 or more are: Richard Murphy,
Calumet restaurant and Columbia
Fire. Underwriters.
More than 285 individual subscrip-
tons have already been signed and
returned to headquarters and more
than 100 ards have been signed and
reported by phone, but not turned in,
50 that with the present subscribers
there are now more than 500 individ-
uaIs and firms subscribing to the
bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-17
Funeral of William Budug
VIII Be Held at PIattsmouth


Plattsmouth, Neb,, March 10
Especial )-William Budug died Fri
dav morning in Omaha. The body
was brought here Saturday and will be
buried Sunday.
Miss Fannie Latham, aged 90 years
died at the county farm Saturday
morning. Miss Latham had lived in
Plattsmouth for 30 years and had been
blind for Is years.
In the High school debate here Fri
day the Omaha team composed OF
sol Rosenb'att, Norman Huhns and
Louis Fribery, won over Plattsmouth
team. composed OF Raymond Cook,
Robert Frowhler and Henry Herold
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-17
GERMANS RUSH
new FORCES TO
WESTERN line
Notable Activity on British and
American Fronts Causes Kai-
Ser'S Leaders to Hurry
Troops to Meet Move.

Berlin reports somewhat notable
activity by the British last night
along the front between Arras and
St. Quentin. The establishment Of a
new German army group on the
western front, commanded by Gen
eral Won Gallwitz. is indicated in the
army headquarters statement
Apparently General Won Gallwitz's
troops are stationed between those
commanded by the German crown
prince and Duke Albrecht, and posSi-
bly, are those facing the Americans
northwest of Toul and east OF l.une
vile.
Active Near Arras.
Berlin. March lo,-(Nia London
British Admiralty, per Wireless
Press. THE British forces on the
Franco-Belgian front were extremely
active during the evening yesterday
and also at night, notably in the re-
gion running south from Arras as far
as St. Quentin, army headquarters
announced today. The statement
reads:
Western war theater, front Of
Crown Prince Rupprecht: Durins the
evening and at night the British were
very active. especially between t"taS
and St. Quentin.
Great losses were caused among
the population of Menn aud Hal
luin (southeast Of Ypres), situated
behind our front, by the enemys fire
and dropping of bombs.
Array groups OF the German
crown prince, General Won Galv'itz
and Duke Albrecht: Near RE ms,
on both banks of the Meuse and on
the Lorraine front, near Mu'Hach
and Blament, the artillery GEt'lng
was heavier throughout the day On
both sides OF the Ornes it continued
to be heavy during the night
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-17
WILSON TO TAKE
RUSS QUESTION
BEFORE SENATE
Chief Executive VIII Address
Joint Session in Near Fu-
turc, Is Belief of Cap
itaI Officials.

NEasbirotor March i6 First irti
n,,;nns Irom ntT;r;,I Sources that
prr.,J..,t ly;Ison n,;gb, ,,oSl;hIy snnn
nale s,,tcmcr, hc,r;n, ' nn tba
Rr.s,,, d,h,rle c,,rc ,~I,,,
IIcrctof,rc s,atrmrnls that n.
orc.;drnt ,y,s nrcn,ring 70 addrnss
rourrrss ON the snhirSt have hcen
nurc g,,css work Tndav hrorobt the
hrst otfr;,I ;ntir,a,ion that the nres;.
dent IN his ci,se st,dv NJ the s;tna,;on
has pottrn r. thc noInt where he waa
tb,n[ inc Of surh \ course
Therr * No onicioI indication ~
,bc ned;un tbc nres;dent viii choosc
~ wbon he viii rLoose i hut !, ;s
crrrraIIy believed thot as ns,,aI he
viii direct his statement to the world
throuoh an address 70 a ioint session
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-17
Concrete Ships May
Soon Fill the Ocean,

A Pacific Port. March l6-After
a close study of the big reinforced
concrete ship Faith which was
launched successfully Thursday.
Chief Engineer r. G. Wig of the
department of concrete construction
of the United States emergency
feet corporation in an interview
published today said he thought the
new type of vessel might prove to
be such a vital war measure that it
would "be filling the ocean"
The question of durability, he said
remained to be determined, but at
the least it would exceed the term
of the war.
Quick construction in cheap yards
was an ,dvantage he thought that
probably would lead to construction
Of concrete ships on gigantic scale.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-17
NEBRASKA IS FIRST
IN WAR STAMP SALE
Report From United States
Treasury Department Shows
This State Leading by
Almost 100 Per Cent.

A report of the total sales of war
savings stamps and thrift stamps from
the opening OF the sales on December
3, to February IS, through postotices
only, compiled from official reports Of
the United States Treasury depart
ment, received by Ward NJ. Burgess,
Nebraska's director of war savings
shows that Nebraska leads the states
OF the union, the sale OF stamps per
capita i'll Nebraska at that time
through postothces averaging $204,
and the total cash sales by Nebraska
postoffices $2,65S,430T.
The sales per capita of the leading
states are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-17
Ez- Gar Nicholas Mind Weakens
Under Strain of Imprisonment

Petrosrad, March l6,-Imprison-
ment has affected greatly the mental
capacities OF the former Emperor
Nicholas II. according TO 4 letter from
the former Empress Alexandria Alix
i'll letter from Tobol>k to one oi her
maids OF honor III petIoErId. which
has been intercepted. In it the former
empress gives detailed account OF
the royal iamly'S hic i'll ToboIsk.
The former emperor, she writes,
seems TO have grown dull and very
unSoCiable. He does not evincc the
slightest interest i'll current events
ceased to think about the crown and
only wants TO be allowed to live i'll
his own way. His only reere, is that
he cannot live in his old palace III
Livadla, in the Crlmca. Nicholas
dresses in civilian clothes and spends
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-17
Kelffner to Canvass Business
Houses to Urge Early Mailing

The other is the Northwestern rain
at SIS p. H., which rushes through
to Chicago in II hours, arriving thcre
at 7:55 a. NJ. and makes direct
eastern mail connection.
II mail does not catch one of .hese
trains it will arrive in the cas- "a
hours later. SO you can see the
necessity for business houses to get
their mail in early.
ITO catch either of these hsns
mail should be in the main post flee
three 10 four hours before the time
the train leaves.
That is what we are tryire to
make people understand. w are
urging business houses to write let
ters as early in the day as pos bic
and to mail letters every hour
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-17
Revival Meetings Are
LarueIV Attended

The revival meetings in the First
Swedish Methodist church, Nine
teenth and Burt, have been we'll at
tended during the week. The evan
gelist w. c. Bloomqust, will preach
Sunday at II on The Holy Spirit" "
and at 8 on "What is Sin? Or Sin Con-
sidcred in the Light of Some Modern
Thinkers" Services every evening
next week at 8 except Saturday. Mrs.
Will Berkman and Ms Arthur Rens-
from will sing.