davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20

Rev. G. G. Wier; Residence, 236
Oliver; Phone, Algiers, 1873.
Last Sunday was Of unusal inter
est. At the morning hour. the Pas
tor discussed the Historical and
Providential aspects Of the Centenary.
The Junior Choir had special music:
one especial feature being duet by
Misses Irene Kirkpatrick and Heloise
Herbert, in which they were support.
ed by the Choir. Misses Julia Cayard
land Thelma Kennedy were neither in
he Choir.
4 At night Miss Eta Pettigrove was
absent from the instrument, but Miss
Roberta Hafkesbring was substitute.
Mrs. Jessie Summers and Miss Inez
Daniels sang beautiful duet.
Mr.. Edgar H. Cayard presented the
Centenary in four minute talk.
the subject we'll and held the atten'
sermon was delivered by Secretary
Hugh Jamerson of the Army Y. M.
c. A. The subject was Peter and
John healing the lame man, who sat
at the gate of the temple as recorded
In Acts 3:1-4. The speaker handled
the subject wei and held the atten.
ton Of the audience. Mr.. Jamerson's
message was highly appreciated by
the pastor and the congregation,
among whom he has q number OF
friends and relatives. n.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20

Nevertheless, "a good tine was IA.
by ALL" .a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-20
PERSONALS.

Capt. Wallace H. Hebert, Jr.. Is at
home again, having received his dis
charge from the us. Army. He
worshiped with ~ ut night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
professionals
/, TAKE TIE REIN5

NEW YORK. l'ch. +--''"ch:i'n' go
citlonS nerc again the chief "t!H"nr"
over ;nGay-s prc;">S,nnt! stock market.
early gums. scored largely a: ~: ~
pcNSc - nn as=r"ss;v" skor: interest
heinz largely "::a""d ~ 'hH customary
realizing Of the later session
Although lc:tsiiuI liz. Us: a. all ;ii'".-
1radir.- q United States Sol up :" ~
its nlaNtrcIirs pr.c.' Hi!i''" last wen r.
dpc"d dividend. w'S -"!at!NriE Ht,"'t,
rS,n rSuni N. stool r"a''tinS with th'
general n" rk.t ut th'' close
Motor shares wrr, le;t;u the "hJ"'s q,
\ hull!Si, attention from N;LTi""S zoos -; 80
4 extreme advance" 81; =" fr.N'S' 90.
Registered rrnsy c4ir,S i :" : I"i'it"
and Equipments: r;til:.,'t 'u i'"'h;
New York Ai-hraSc e2''inin' -" F3tn'@
On r,rcrr>s thai the prevailing 71;c ~ N'-
vidend is iikriy - - alain;7'H'h'
Cop2sr<. ;"ho"""s. feathers. SuS7I :
and = crw h;sh uraJ:- ~i'.:ciat'.' :. ';!ri"'i-
Ing Scars-!;n.a;IcI>. "n'h-a" cL ~ I'm :"
strong shares % n" Nar!% ana iat";-
rncd,a;. periods. ttlc $1,pr,2ES ara SC
oadarv 3utu7!N bile issues rHi'"';'-'! con-
Eta-ft pressure. -,
There was :, Temporary S7r!; III "IEi-
5.nd paytnE rails. also Sorl. - the '"'a
or shores Of ;hat GIr:<!"::. Hut IN" a" .
vance was largely inquired ~ nc "'''
when prct!,-taktpS HecaIn" more c''I'
,3ye low grade trstHS1ortS.lrn> also sag
~ c,,ns announced - So. hn" shares
MGR activity was rH1"rt"i N ~" !H'-
etco market. althn"sh rates on I,"n''"N
end Paris wsre unaltrrcd. tsctri;tah' -
10 Spain were firuir- anu TNotc cis's''F
Ser- high records FOR French 'nuNicl-
nails featured the irregular bond market
Liberty Issues and other domestic hondS
casing var;ahIv. Total siues FAX EauE,
aggregated sfn.s15.ooo Hd Lu.,'r i
sretes coupon and registered IA gained
y on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

Tin hou" s. Nr and Mr. - 'TS'
,''irt5~ T. - rar'i"ulnrlE nHit| bonn "a
n.rnIui - thu artlN"l niNih'-r '.''' r.
~. ,,iu::nn ,rr:i. 80 - r.lui. YIN"
Tin. v",i:,.: .rG"anl nv, i.'." Si'N' a.
h"nrfnhs, Gi&..',..r:;i' .""u 'h" arm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

I4rrlll So, ,."- AZ ~ n' h'ic or &c
,c,,,..ils -. -. lat" Iuu,~ t.. it"m'''S.
ruror.. of I!r"ok" COUNTY. 81 W"sl l'i"-
,.rr,. ". Va. At l".2o tn Thursday .n"rr-
iuL. Ini"r"'.u, a N"s' il.>n"'."r ''''-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
Ny. STOCK EXCHANGE

uUEpT, TN1. =. va. Fso- Z. ..
rrn,SSes Thn Iureui xcncer by A F.
4as;en 1: Co, members Of thc New YORK
&c. Excharc> Sationl! Eank E'uli
NJ wheeling ". Va LouAs r hfalfo'
EesiSrnt iArtnCr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

w1FT,IN,;. ". Va. Fob. I. ~.
E-,-otshnd TT" .!afn,ltE"0c"r ~ y. T..
Andas,cn & Co, rCruh"rs o. th'> Nn" for'
StnL-ss Fxchongc National G:aaH Build
- tCt,,c.n- ~. Vi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. VI. Va. Fnb. (. 10.
Furnished The 1n1ellIgenccr by A T.
Nras,cu {: Co. mcIubers Of the ESston
Stock Exchange. Natiooal, B<uiK bunu
ing, Wheeling w Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. w. Va. Fob. (. '9,
Furriah,r! The Int"llis"nc"r by \: ;;
Masten l. Co. members .; TIC ~" ! OF ON
Stock Exchange. National f'Hiik hu''"
NV LFh,NeirE ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
LOCAL STOCKS

wHEFLTeJG. w. Va. Fob ! -.
Daily quotation lis, Wheeling Sto"l
Exchange. complied for the lntciilscn
er.
,,,,,,,.L-e Bid Ak L. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
Mining STOCKS.
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

wijF,Eii%G. ". Va. Feb = ~.
;.,-,ishnd Tin Iut"liig"nc"r by \. r.,
,.,s:..,, = %. rm"ruh"r-f - II" Fiti&ourFA
:. .,' ,'r.1.,rr. National E;LHh Eu'Id-
,t',.....r.- ~. VI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
STOCKS AND BONDS.
.o1oee~<co>~@%>%<
American Casualties
s>@AA&%~%%%&%S

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f.;invtuE r.,usaiIi@S' arr Trp"f('d ny ~,
,.u,urunndinu general. " ih' American
\pnGl 'i"nnrr i"r''~. =.
, ,Iih.L ~ act ion, '''-'''
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p...i from arr;d"rI and other causes ..n
I.,...i 81 .tr>"a>.-.......... .........'''''.'
MisS,nS ~ action .......'''.''''
=.
E.lIcd IN Action.
Ialnr> +. Scott. cleveland. 0hi".
I!,,uk X Weaver. Er'nNIa,' Ono.
Died OF wounds.
I.i,yfn,;l p.Iir=a. Inhns,own IA.
Martin r'NluIiy. Pittsburgh. ~.
:. Charles VI. sntdc-, Bellaire, Ohio
rsoG Of Disease.
Floyd E. Garvin, Lew, W. Va.
H:,r-v T. Mason nh"rIin. rht".
Eariirt, I:uri Pennington, t.'' :'ai!'"
0hr.
Returned 20 Duty, previously FeFor''''
killed in Action.
Antonio Pier-o. steube1vtlle. ONO.
Tcrndc<; severely, Previously Reported
MissicS in Action.
raorse Smith. " neeltnG, ". Va,
wounded CDcgree undetcrirtncul, pre7'-
ously reported Missing in Acton
nnIu"nIrn islanc". ''lrt<h"r@h: "a.
William =. rnr Columbus, Ohio
I,nI r. ,'riiuwS Pittsburgh, ~.
Trw,s Glllcsr:e, -ra1ie-'s Bottom, W
T,hr.i Siuhrr. ,!"viand. ono.
Returned to putty. Previously Reported
Missing il Action.
. cn ri|.r,o '; riu:y. spragg ". VI.
NIGHT LIST.
WNSlIIN';TNH. - e.. ''t'
: r',l;"wIuc "ns'!alt:"s ar" rep 80 "h
commanding E'i"F"i ~ AZ '''''
nIT,IiIinnnr. force; %,
, Woumd"l severely ..,..'.' $50
Missing Ia action. ......'.' ''''''
'''' wourtscd severely.
John Oh - 'rii,i"n r%'}">'"G. "h'".
I InrrD-Hlc: ~
wiiliaa. M. Smith. Ste"bcnriI!c' o!'i0'
Missing in Acton.
Wi,I;lr, T.: Murphy. 's!lanul' 'h'''
I SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
'" cnarlsg T.. Robbins, Martina Ferry
Ohio.
! rrlVHtcS: ,....,,,..l, II,
/ Sidney E. AnsTrn' Cf'''ss'.i-e'
lanes VI. .'urry. NcN"'.. !A''S, ~,
Cl,fford s. Napier, TuntingTon' "; VA
\n1oni" Pampnu.nI.. ',">'l, nh; |,Nr''
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villtan, LegH. GirTnin5 L%nNlhE' !" E
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va; N,f4uny..Li. 80, ,;;'rd :''iH"
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wounded Slightly.
1.,,,re.
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

Total sales "7+.hro shares.
Bonds Sl0.75S.0C0.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12
Italy to Send Military
Forces into Asia Minor

Paris, Feb. 11.-At the suggestion
Of England and in accord with
France, Italy has decided to occupy
with military forces Adaiia and
Konieh, in the Villayet of Konieh,
in Asia minor. south of the terri
tory claimed by Greece, having
Smyrna as its center.
The Grfeek premier, NJ. Venizelos,
also looks with favor upon the
presence of the Italians in Asia
Minor on condition that the islands
of Dodecanesus (Sporades) be trans
ferred to Greece, excepting perhaps
Stampalia, the smallest of the group,
which Italy may keep as a naval
station.
Italian troops are to occupy Baku
and Batoum, on the Black Sea, also.
The occupation at these points
was suggested in order that Italy
should be interested in a mandate in
Asia Minor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12
KLYENCHUE HELD
FOR MURDER OF
NEBRASKA man
Coroner's Jury Find Him Guilty
of Killing N. E. Brink of
Homer; Think Rob-
berry Was Motive.
Special to The Bee.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. u.-Earl
Kiyenchue of Denver, Colo, today
was formally charged with the muir
der Of NJ. E. Brink, rich resident
O Homer, Neb., following an in
KCuest by the coroner's jury.
Brink was shot and instantly kill
ed late Sunday night at a rooming
house in East Fifth street under
mysterious circumstances. Four arr
rests were made by detectives.
Klyenehue. was detained at the city
jail today
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Rustad, pro-
prietors Of the rooming house in
which Brink was killed, and Mrs.
Laura Taylor. a lodger at the place,
were released yesterday after a
thorough investigation by Lieuten-
ant Chapman and Detective Ser
geant Frank Williams generating
them Of any completely in the kill
ing.
Detectives Form Theory.
An inquest was held over the
body OF Brink at the mortuary Of
the Bremble Undertaking company
in South Flower street. A theory
regarding the Staying was discussed
by the detectives. Chapman and.
Williams believe Brink met Klyen-
chue in a restaurant and exhibited
a large sum Of money and was at
tackled by the former soldier at the
rooming house. Brink, a former
sheriff of Nebraska, fought to re-
tain his wealth when he was at
tackled and because Of having been
an officer refused to put Up his
hands when commanded by his slay-
er.
The record of Klyenchue was in
vestigated by the detectives. They
say he has been in custody several
times and served four years in Deer
Lodge prison, Mont, for highway
robbery. A search was made today
for Klyenchue's room. The detec-
tices believe they will find evidence
against the man indicating he has
participated in several recent crimes
ii and about Los Angeles.
Relatives of Brink at Homer,
Neb., were notified of the mans
death and information regarding dis
position of the body was sought.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12
Jugo--Slavs Want
Wilson as Arbitrator
in Dispute With Italy

Paris, Feb. l1.+President Wilson
received tonight a note signed by N.
P. Pachitch, the former Serbian
premier, Mr.. Trumbitch, president of
the Jugo-Slav committee in Paris,
and DR.. M. r. Vesnitch, Serbian
minister to France, the Jugo Slav
delegates to the peace conference,
asking him to act as arbitrator in
their differences with Italy regard
ing the frontier along Istria and the
Adriatic.
This is in consequence of the
presidents last interview on this
question with Mr.. Trumbitch and
Premier Orlando of Italy. NJ. Trum-
bitch claimed all of Istria, Fiume
and Dalmatia.
Premier Orland answered that
Italy could not possibly renounce
its claim to Fiume without the risk
of very grave trouble.
No decision is expected from the
Italians until after President Wilson
returns from America, as Premier
Orlando, Baron Salandra and Sig
nor Barzilai are leaving for Italy
ThursdayEo attend the reopening of
parliament.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12
A Nosey Pair.

y
Two brothers who live In an East Ian
cashirs manufacturing town were noted
for being exceptionally well served with
nasal organs.
one Of the ring spinners at the mill
where they worked invited them to a
wedding and promised to send a cab for
them.
The cab duly arrived and the two broth
eFs entered and planked themselves down
one at each window.
In order to create an impression during
the drive to the wedding, the two broth
ers were looking out of the cab, one at
each SIDE so that the people could see
them.
All went we'll until the cab came to
rather narrow railway arch, which our
travellers had to pass through, The cab
man looked back, and seeing the two
brothers noses sticking out Of the win
dows on either side, shouted
tPut them elbows in, please Reno
both Sunday Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12
Japan Puts Pressure
on Pekinn Government

London, Feb. 1.-THE CORE
spondent of Reuters, Limited, at Pc
king sends the following under date
of Monday, February 8:
The Japanese on Thursday, Jan-
uary so, Informed the Chinese min
lister at Toxic that change in the
attitude of the Chinese delegates iii
France was desirable. The Chinese
should, he said, be guided by the
Japanese in all questions of policy.
THE Japanese minister at Picking
on Saturday, February /, informed
the foreign minister that a change
of front on the part of the Chinese
delegation was necessary and that
Japan desired China to undertake
that il would not reveal at the peace
conference the secret Chino Japa-
nese agreements. The Chinese del
egates, he said, should work in the
closest harmony with the Japanese
delegates on all questions brought
before the peace conference. The
Japanese minister added that Great
Britain was so disturbed with
strikes and financial troubles that
no definite political or financial help
could be expected from that quar-
ter. Failing to receive such assur-
ances, Japan would Immediately ex-
ercise effective financial pressure
upon China. The Japanese minister
demonstrated that China was now
in position to choose between re-
turning Japanese friendship or
meeting Japanese opposition.
simultaneously the Picking mill
tarists brought great pressure to
bear in presidential quarters with a
view to securing the adoption of the
japanese viewpoint.
Following numerous reports OF
Japanese pfessure upon China in
connection with the peace confer
ence, this revelation of Japan's de-
termination permanently to secure
the privileges gained during the Eu-
ropean war created astonishment
throughout China, especially as
section of the Japanese government
is known to be opposed to the policy
OF force against China. The news
papers however, emphasize Japan's
latest and greatest diplomatic
blunder as proving that the Japan
ese government is still tied to the
wheels of the military chariot whose
purpose is to destroy China regard
less of the fact that its action is
calculated to force Japan outside the
league of nations"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12
ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF
GERMAN STATE
Receives 277 Out of 379
Votes in National Assem-
bly,; SCheidemann Head
Of New Ministry.

Basel, Feb. 1.-THE German ma
tional assembly today elected Fried
erich Ebert president of the German
state by a vote of 277 out of 379
votes-a plurality Of l02. Herr Eb-
ert accepted the election. declaring
his purpose would be impartially TO
dispense justice. Count Won Psad-
owsky-Wehner received 10 votes.
The constitution was adopted with
little change.
Scheidemann Chosen Chancellor.
Copenhagen, Feb. 1l.-According
to a dispatch from Weimar, an
agreement has been reached by the
German national assembly on the
composition of the new ministry,
which will consist Of Ia members.
Phillip Scheidemann has been Sc
lected chancellor, DR.. August Muel-
Ter. minister of economies; Herr
Bauer, minister of labor, and Herr
Landsberg. minister of national de-
Tense and justice.
Another portfolio will go to DR..
Eduard David, who resigns the
presidency of the national assembly
at Weimar, which position will be
taken over by Konstantin Fehren-
bach.
The socialists have seven seats in
this cabinet, the democrats three and
the centrists three, including Ma
thias Erzberger, who will hold the
post of minister without portfolio.
Count Won Broekdorff- Rantzau,
anti-socialist. will be foreign minis
ter.
Spartacan Agitation Growing.
Basel, Feb. 11.-(Havas. SPARTA
can agitation is growing in Berlin,
especially in the barracks of the
troops, according to dispatches re-
ceiyed here. Karl Radek, the boil
shevik propaganda, is said to be
directing the work.
A dispatch from Breslau says the
officers of the Sixth corps have
gone on strike as protest against
the demands Of the soldiers.
The German government forces,
who have been putting down a
Spartacan rising in Bremen in re-
ports received here, completely oc-
cupied the harbor on the night of
February 8, without fighting. Eighty
sailors and the head of the soldiers
council were arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12
COroner's Jury Holds Wan
Brothers on Murder CHARGE

Washington, Feb. ia coro-
ner's jury summoned to inquire in
10 the killing of Dr.. Theodore 7.
Wong, c. H. Hsie and Ben Sen WI,
officials Of the Chinese educational
mission to the United States, return
ed verdict tonight holding that the
men came to their deaths at the
hands of z. S. Wan and T. /. Wan,
brothers of New York City, who
were arrested last week.
Police officials announced later
The case Of the brothers would be
presented tomorrow to the grand
jury now sitting in the District Of
Columbia court.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12
JAP IAN HAS BIC
ARMY READY TO
STRIKE AT China

forts Of Japan to acquire concessions
in China and Siberia and of its de-
mands for the Caroline and Marshall
islands and other islands in the
Pacific.
As regards the Pacific islands
claims Of Japan, the American posi-
ton at the peace conference has
been unofficially represented as one
of opposition to annexations and Of
insistenee upon the internationaliza.
ton Of all the Pacific islands taken
from Germany. The Marshall and
Caroline groups lie directly east Of
the Philippines.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12

General Leonard Wood tells the story
Of captain to whom was assigned new
orderly a fresh recruit.
''Your work will be to clean my boots,
buttons, belt and so forth, shave me. see
to my horse. which you must groom thor
oughly. and clean the equipment. After
that you go to your hut, help to serve
the breakfast, and after breakfast lend a
hand to washing up. At 5 o'clock you go
on parade and drill till 10 o'clock"
Excuse me, sir" broke In the recruit,
'is there anyone else in the army be-
sides me ?"-Christlan Register
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12

refused to stand according to the
ritual of the church when he read
the gospel in German but did do
so when he alternated in English,
and he called the public attention
10 me by saying l was giving scandal
to the church and | was forced to
leave, me an American citizen, and
he a German alien enemy.
Matter of Discipline.
Father Tucker. the Catholic priest
present, was asked by the committee
in regard to the matter and said it
was merely matter of church dis
cipl;ne and any member of the con-
gregation who felt aggrieved could
appeal to the bishop of the diocese,
who would soon tell the offending
priest where to head in at"
I Rev. Mr.. Carter of Lincoln, Ger
man Methodist pastor, and c. H.
Best spoke in favor of the bill. 1--WE
don't want any little Germanies
Polands, Italics or Bohemias here%
they said. Foreign born people
would be better off and understand
the spirit of the American people
better if they learned to speak
English and use it exclusively"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12
NebraSkanS Pay Respect
to 0utu0inu COnureSSmen

Washington, Feb. 11.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-TWO Hundred mem
bers Of the Nebraska association
met tonight at the Wilson Normal
school to pay their respects to the
outgoing congressman from the
home state. Representatives. Lo-
beck, Stephens, Sloan and Shallen-
berger, all of whom were present
and made interesting speeches. The
following officers were elected; F.
II. Nielsen, Omaha, president; w.
M. Whelan, Lincoln, viee-president;
Mrs. Dorothy Watson, secretary,
and H. H. Harding, treasurer
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12
Street Car Dynamited.

Kansas City, Feb. ia street
car, was badly damaged here tonight
when it ran over a charge of dyna-
mite. 1t was the first car to be
dynamited since four union carmen,
who had dynamite in their posses
sion were arrested two weeks ago.
Few passengers were on the car
and none was injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12
Federation of Labor
Unions Back Butte Strike

Butte, Mont, Feb. 1.-THE Silver
Bow trades and labor assembly to-
night endorsed the strike of the
Metal Mine Workers union (inde-
pendent) and Metal Mine Workers
union No. 800, l. w. w.
This action is held to indicate
that American Federation Of Labor
unions are in SYMPATHY with the
miners strike here.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12
Strikers Of Belfast to
Settle Trouble by Vote

Belfast, Feb. 1.-THE strikers Of
Belfast have agreed to take ballot
on the question Of settlement Of
the strike. Pending the balloting,
the city resumed its normal aetivi-
ties today. The street car service
was resumed and the electric power
current started again.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12
Treasury Refuses to Extend
Time for MAKING Tax Returns

Washington, Feb. 1l.-Treasury
officials today reiterated that there
would be no extension of the time
for filing income and profit tax re-
turns beyond March Is. This APP
plies alike to individual incomes,
corporation incomes and profit re-
turns, and to similar reports re-
CURED by the law on that date.
Additional time may be granted,
however, for so-called Information
At the source" reports.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12

Colin C, Clements, former oma-
ha boy, has been appointed mem
Der OF the American committee for
relief in the Near East. This COM
mission will leave America the first
part of February and visit Turkey,
Armenia, Greece, Syria and Persia.
Although Mr.. Clements has not
yet been out Of college year, he is
fast making a place for himself in
American literature. He is a regular
contributor to Poet Lore, Pagan,
Stratford Journal, Drama Quarterly
and had a play Gust Women" first
produced at the San Francisco Lit
tie Thater published by Samuel
French and Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12
Trefousse Gloves

For dress occasions Trefousse
imported French kid gloves
are Incompatible.
For perfection of style, finish
and fit, they surpass any
others we know.
In black, white, and all fash
ionable shades, with stitched
and embroidered backs, $2.76,
So and $3.50.
one-clasp street gloves in
mocha and washable feathers,
SO and $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12

Only Ono "BROMu QulNlNE"
"a Fet the genuine, call for fun name LAXATIVE
i}ROMO QuININE Tablets. look for signature Of
IA W. GR0VEh Cures Cold In One Day. SOC,
Natv
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12
Stamped Articles
For ChiIdren's Wear

We have just received a very
attractive assortment Of chill
dren's stamped dresses, pique
coats, hats, and other dainty
wearables. All made, ready
for use, with the exception of
the embroidery work. The
patterns are simple, but very
effective and besides, there
are numerous finished models
to help you in your own en-
broidery work.
ArtneedIework-Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-12

"A Spring Revue
Of authentic fashion
win be presented
In the ballroom
OF the
Blackstone Hotel,
Thursday afternoon
From three till
-Four,
And Thursday evening
From seven till eight
O'Clock,
Bv
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16

bes &rieges Die gibr11ng bes Deutib.
tums 6ieies 2nn6es Wernabmen, Die
i90nite @elegenbeit gu 5eigen, 6ah
aud iie 49, ebenio pie Der &rdii.
bent ~ ben @rieg ni6t gegen 6as
bel1ti9e 8olf fiibrten. Gs lit tpobl
faum gu befir9ten 6aB Elm 6iesbe.
5iigli6er Mntrag ser D~enti6amerifa.
ner, tpelde lire 9opalitat al ibrem
M6optip-8 aterlon6e I'M &rtege Il
glGn5enb betpieien bqben, 6ur9 fl
1ran5ieue 9pfer nnb Spfer an Men.
i9enleben, bon Ser &egiernng abge=
tpieien miir6e.
@ie tpGre es, per1n sic uSrten6s Of
German DemocracD", eine 8ereint=
gu11g bon Del1ti@amerifanern mel6e
iid Sic Bropogm6a geger1 6ie 6eut,
fbe @egier11ng ur6 BEN 6euti9en Mi=
Iitorismus 10 angelegen letn lieB,
BARN sic Sibrerroue iibernebmen
tpiir6e! sic miir6e ibrem @erte Die
&rone oufieben, mern ite iebt Dem
%flbrerloien, i6tpergepriiften 6euti6en
8oIfe cine tatffrGdfttge Stlfe beri6aff=
ten, 6amit Tie, fir tue16e ia IT. 6ieiem
2on6e nngebli6 fein &aB beitebt, in
DEM entiebliden @len6e 1i@t gdn5=
lid 5ugrun6e geben.