BIG BATTLE ON
SOON, SAYS SECRETARY BAKER
Declares Allies Are Prepared for Death Struggle With
r Enemy; Predicts Utter Collapse of German Of
fensive; Teutons Aggressive on
Italian Battle Line.
Washing ton, Feb. 20. After extensive preparations
lently and systematically carried on, it is apparent that both the
Germans and the allies are ready for the long expected off en
sive in the west, Secretary Newton D. Baker of the War depart
ment says today in his review of military operations for the
week ending February 16.
nnru AOUTTTTC tlTATiV V
"While there hive been outwardly
no new developments in the military
situation in the west during the period
under review," says the communique,
"yet it is apparent that both the enemy
and the allies, after extensive prepara
tions which have been silently and
systematically carried on, are ready
for battle.
' The Germans have recently with
drawn a number of their veteran west
front units from the first line trenches
and are busily training them in mobile
warfare.
"According to advices received, the
German general staff hopes that by
massing a large number of these
picked 6haclc battalions which . have
been intensively trained they may de
liver a ciushing blow.
' ' German. Ar Untrained.
T "The bulk of the German forces are
'now assembled in the west. But a
.large number of these units are wholly
'untrained in the method of western
'front warfare, which differs radically
from that conducted along other
fronts.
; ."Furthermore, the GermaiuJiigher
command realizes fully that then
; forces will meet with tar more dif
jficult tactical obstacles than any
; hitherto encountered by an attacking
"army. ' '
-"A break through was possible in
Russia only after the morale of the
Russians had been undermined; the
same was true in Italy, and we wit
nessed how speedily the Italian line
was mended. '
"During the week there has been
much activity of a minor character
along the western front,
f ' Many Patrol Encounters.
ri'"In Lorraine a segment of the line
'it already under the control of our
forces. Along our front patrol en
counters were numerous.
"The . Germans undertook a raid
against our positions and succeeded
in inflicting a few casualties A small
American patrol, while scnuting in No
Man's land, was ambushed by the
enemy. ,
.jThe weather was rainy during the
first part of the week and our troops
j were busy manning the pumps in an
effort to keep their trenches dry.
Later clear weather prevailed and hos
.tile 'aircraft made frequent flights to
jeconnoiter our positions. ,
."A marked improvement In our
anti-aircraft barrage is reported. Ar
tillery duels took place and .the Ger
mans showered our lines with gas
shells, which, , however, caused no
casualties owing to efficient gas mask
protection.
Important Move in Champagne.
"In Champagne units of American
artillery participated in an engage
ment undertaken by French forces.
"This operation was the most im
portant of the week in the west.
"After careful artillery preparation,
during which our batteries co-oper
ated usefully, French infantry ad
vanced to the assault southwest of
the Butte Du Mesnil, along a front
of about 1,400 yards. ;
'.'The French, succeeding in pene
trating the German positions, broke
through the second and reached the
third German line. During this brisk
attack 'the French destroyed many
enemy, shelters, inflicted much dam
age " to " enemy positions, besides
bringing back ISO prisoners.
French on Raids.
" "Other successful raids were under
taken by French detachments in the
.vicinity of the Chemin Des Dames,
east of Rheims, in upper Alsace and
elsewhere.
"In al.' the French drove forward 12
very fortunate reconnaissance under
takings along different parts of the
..-line.
"German units also were active.
Their attempts to reachl the French
.lines were temporarily successful in
the Vicinity of Beionvaux and in Al
' sace. ' Seven German raids at various
other points broke down. French ar
tillery kept the enemy constantly har-
assed along a wide scattered area.
: "The British front also was the
scene of numerous mmor( enegage-
ments. No important actions took
' place and the enemy, who was evi
dently busy with the grouping of
' units and disposing of fresh forces re
cently arrived from other theaters, in
the front line undertook only such
rtconnoitering engagements as to fa
miliarise the new units with the na
ture of the terrain in front of them.
Germans Are Aggressive.
"In the Italian theater the enemy
again has 'assumed an aggressive at
titude. . ... ,: ,. .;; , . " 4 ,
" "The concentration of an important
body of German cavalry in the vicin
ity of Riga is noted and it is believed
that the Germans may find it expedi
ent to advance on Fetrograd.
.! "It is difficult to determine the ex
ct status of affairs in southwestern
Russia. The Russian contingents are
Evacuating the Armenian centers south
tof the Black sea. which are being: re-
occupied by Turkish detachments.
tTrcbizond probably will soon fall into
Turkish hands.
j "It is important to record that large
contingents of Arabs are joining the
' forces of the sheik of Mecca, who is
fco-operatlng with the British.
J "The Arabs have defeated the Turks
tin two encounters, occupied 1 Maz-
Jreh, southeast of the Dead sea, and
.iare advancing along the Hedjaz rail
, vay . towards Maan.!
? More Shipping Available.
:r Washington. Feb. 20. The low
- point of available allied shipping has
"been passed two or three weeks
, earlier than officials -expected and con
, fidence was expressed today that the
amount of shipping available for the
' future would increase steadily.
WEST FRONT
Probe Wreck
Horror on High Line
That Killed Two
(Continued From Page Om.)
track and covered with clothing that
the uninjured took off their persons.
There is a farm house near the
scene of the wreck and from there
telephone calls were sent to Curtis.
Inside of 20 minutes 50 or more per
sons from that town were at the
scene, going in automobiles.
At the time of the wreck a large
number of the women of Curtis were
holding a Red Cross meeting, sewing
and making supplies for the soldiers.
They were notified and, leaving their
work, with the doctors of the town, in
automobiles, were rushed to the wreck.
i here thev rendered hrst aiu and dm
everything possible to alleviate the
suffering of the injured.
Take., to Homes.
After first aid treatment had been
given the injured were loaded into
the 20 or so automobiles tnat naa
been driven out from Curtis and were
taken back to town, where they were
distributed around among the homes
of the people.
laiesdav niKlit the Burnneton peo
ple sent a special train from Holdrege
to Curtis and those of the injured
who were able to travel were taken
to that town and placed m the hotels,
where thev were given such treat
ment as their cases demanded.
Wednesday morning General Man
ager Holdrege ordered two sleepers
sent west, one to Holdrege and the
other to Curtis. The men in charge
were instructed to put the injured in
to these cars. These cars will be at
tached to Burlington trains and in
them the injured will be taken to the
points nearest their respective homes;
that is, if they desire to travel. Oth
erwise they will remain at Holdrege
and Curtis until they feel that they
have recovered sufficiently to make
the journeys.
Engine Not Wrecked.
The engine passed safely over the
point where the wreck occurred and
Engineer Snyder is unable at this
time to throw any light on the cause
of the derailment. The same is true
with reference to the report of Con
ductor Griffith, who was in. the rear
coach, the one that remained on the
track.
The point where the wreck occurred
is in the center of the only moun
tainous area within the state of Ne
braska, aside from a small section in
the northwestern corner of the state.
For several miles on either side of
Eustis the country is rough and hilly,
some of the hills being small moun
tains. Over this stretch the Burling
ton's "High Line" has been construct
ed. There are deep cuts through the
hills and high fills on either side.
It was on one of these tills that the
wreck occurred. At this particular
place the road goes through a hill 50
feet high and runs out into a sort of
canyon, and it was over tne side oi
this canyon that the train fell when
it left the track.
Hoodoo to Company.
The "High Line" of the Burling-
ton. as it is known, has always been
a sort of h,oodoo to the company, for
on this stretch of 230 miles there have
been' more bad accidents than on the
balance of the system. One of the
worst of the wrecks and one in which
the loss of life was much greater than
in the wreck near Curtis, occurred
several years ago when the caboose
of a freight train was telescoped,
killing half a dozen stockmen who
were therein and who were bringing
live stock to the Omaha market.
Lead in Rescue Work.
Eustis, Neb., Feb. 20. (Special Tel
egram). Acting County Attorney
L H. Cheney of Stockville refused
to make any statement regarding the
train wreck near Curtis yesterday.
Max and Fred Hueftle and frank
Revher. all of Eustis. uninjured pass
engers on the ill-fated train, led in
the rescue worn louowingjne wtcck.
According to their version fire start
ed in the cars immediately after the
wreck and considerably hampered the
rescuers. .
Gordon Howe, 7-year-old son ot
Mrs. Maud Howe, was crushed be
yond recognition and it was necessary
to amputate one oi nis arms io ex
tract him from the wreckage. Mrs.
Howe was pinioned under the car
and it was impossible to extract her
before the. flames reached her body.
Rescuers covered the body with dirt
in an endeavor to save the body from
the flames, but their efforts proved
unsuccessful.
Identified by Daughter.
She was identified by her daugh
ter, Grace, 10 years old, who was sit
ting in the same seat, but miracu
lously escaped injury. Identification
was made by a piece" of the dress that
escaped the flames.
Injured passengers 'were taken out
of the coaches through the windows
before the rescuers were driven away
by the fire. The cold northwest wind
hampered rescuers and many of the
injured were nearly frozen before they
could be taken to emergency hos-
GOOD-BYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES
For e.nturies U over th world COLD I Do not delay minute it four beck ch
MEDAL Haarlem Oil has afforded relief in
toousanas upon mouaanas " hki m ih
back, lumbago, selattea, rheumatism, call
tones, travel and all other affections of
the kidneys, liver, etomach, bladder and al
lied organs. It acta quickly. It doei the
work. It cleanses your kidneys and purifies
the blood. : It makea a new man, a new wo
man, of you. It frequently vtarde off attack
of the dread and fatal diseases of the kid
neys.' It often completely cures the distress
in diseases of the orrans of the body, allied
with the bladder and kidney. Bloody or
cloudy urine, sediment, or "brick-dust" in
dicates an unhealthy csasiition.
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1918.
Plot to Kidnap
Premier Nikolai
Lenine of Russia
(By Amoriatrd Press.)
Petrograd, Feb. 8. (Delayed.
One hundred and fifty arrests
have been made in connection
with the plot to kidnap Nikolai
Lenine.
An attempt also was made to
day to assassinate Michael Vlad
imirovich Rodzianko, the former
chairman of the state Duma.
Several shots were fired by
the would-be assassins and Rod
zianko and his coachmen were
slightly wounded.
pitals in the homes of Curtis.
Passengers on the ill-fated train
alleged that the train was running
faster than 25 miles an hour at the
time of the accident, The wrecked
cars ran on the ties for about 300 feet
before they rolled over the embank
ment. Burlington officials are inves
tigating the cause of the wreck.
The injured are being cared for in
Curtis, where the populace opened
their homes to receive them as soon
as the nature of the accident became
known. Physicians in attendance re
port that all are recovering and they
arc of the opinion that no more will
die.
Two children of Mrs. Howe are
said to be in a parochial school at
Waterloo. la. Little is known of
them and Mrs. Howe is quoted as
saying that the daughter would enter
a nunnery. Their names are Dorris
and Richard Davis or Howe.
It is said that Mrs. Howe has not
heard from the children for some
time. Grade, the 10-year-old girl, who
was with her mother in the wreck,
will be taken care of by her uncle,
John Kupe, a well-to-do farmer who
lives south of Eustis.
PACKERS AGREE TO
ACCEPT VERDICT
OF ARBITRA TOR
Chicago, Feb. 20. Twelve of the
smaller packing firms at the stock
yards today joined in the agreement
made by the "bij? five" to abide by
the arbitrator's decision on wages
and hours.
Judge Alscliuler, the arbitrator, to
day visited homes of stock yards' em
ployes to obtain first hand informa
tion. The question of a living wage raised
at the arbitration hearing developed
much difference of opinion.
Counsel for the packers took ex
ception to the government estimate
of $1,288 a year being necessary for a
laimiy oi nve.
They asserted that the figures on
which the estimate was made were
based on Washington, D. C, condi
tions, which did not apply to Chi
cago. High Lights on
Big Characters
In Ouster Suit
(Continued From Page One.)
snatch a word or two with her. Her
worried eyes rested on her son all
through the trial, only wandering for
a moment to the new witnesses as
each was called in turn.
Sheriff Michael Clark, who brought
the charges, sat at the corner of the
table near Lynch. Either could have
touched the other, but neither did.
They studiously avoided looking in
each other's direction, except once,
when Clark reached for a cuspidor
and almost spat tobacco juice in
Johnny's direction. I'm glad he
didn't, for Johnny was spic and span,
his fresh pink face and well-brushed
hair giving evidence of much careful
grooming.
Spots Tom Dennison.
Clark is a silver-haired man, whose
contrasting black mustache com
mands attention. He has small, keen
eyes that glint with humor, mostly at
the testimony.
"I wonder where Tom Dennison is?
Surely he's present at this trial?" I
thought, as I scanned each face in
the court room to see if I could lo
cate the "political boss" of Omaha.
I looked for a burly built, fjed faced,
pugilistic cast of countenance, per
haps a loud checked suit and maybe
a red tie, but could find none to fit
my mental picture.
I plucked Eddie Black by the
sleeve. "Which is Tom Dennison?"
"That's he," pointing to an elderly
man sitting quietly in the second
row. .
"Impossible!" quoth I, my mind's
picture fading, never to be restored.
"Sure it is," insisted Black, and
since Black knows everybody, I had
to be convinced.
The man he pointed out was the
most intelligent appearing person in
the courtroom. (I'll bar the legal
lights and newspaper men if you say
so), but at that a type of substantial
citizen, whose keen, appraising gray
eyes and firm mouth made a hit with
me right away. You wouldn't think
he had a spark of personal interest
in the trial that he was there against
his will, so immobile was his face.
He listened through part of the testi
mony with his eyes seemingly closed,
but there's a strong sense of humor
in his makeup I judged from the way
his face lighted up once in a while
when Judge Baker grew particularly
testy with his witnesses.
Could Not Get By.
Without his hat, Dennison reminds
me of the sketches of W. J. Bryan's
bald head with a little curly fringe
of gray hair you know those car
toons. He wore his overcoat over
a checked suit and a soft black shirt.
In his tie glistened a handsome dia
mond scarfnin and a beautiful ring
qji his left hand.
lohnnv Ford nearly blinded me
with the sparkle of the large diamond
ring he wore.. It scintilated like a
cake of ice in the summer sun.
There's one thing in the testimony
or you ar, .ore croat the loins or have
difficulty when urinating. Go to your drujr-
crist at once and set a box ot imported GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are
pleasant and easy to take. They dissolve in
the stomach, and the kidneys soak up the
oil like a snonxc does water. They thor
oughly cleanse and wash out the' bladder
and kidneys and throw on tne Inllamma
tion which is the eause of the trouble. Your
druggist will cheerfully refund yonr money
if yon are not satisfied after a few days'
use. Accept only the pure, original GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. . None other
genuine. Advertiser
that wouldn't pass any woman jury. I
think it would have stampeded them
on the spot. That was when Johnny
Ford declined to answer questions as
to whether he served liquor after 8 ,
o'clock, put by Judge Baker.
"I decline to answer and incriminate j
myself like others who have given .
testimony," he declared. "Not me." j
Where, oh where, was the morals
squad then? '
There was a whole lot of testimony!
about serving drinks and meals, the
whys and hows of all this beini?
mixed up in the court house cm
broglio it was hard for a mere woman
to see. There was a lot of talk, too.
about "Riverside" and "Lakeside,"
pretty, dreamily romantic names for
country homes, I thought; so you can
imagine my disappointment when I
learned they were just eating, drink
ing and dancing places, way out where
you had to get a machine to reach
them. Some went out for lunch at
noon, Johnny Ford said, but I'll wager
they didn't have to punch the time
clock at 12 m. and 1 p. m.
Judge Comes to Life.
There was a lot of "what did he
say?" and "what did you say?" and
"what did he say to you then, if
anything?" and such hopelessly con
fusing conversational tangles. Once
Judge Baker had to wrestle with Pete
Loch's English. The judge didn't
know what "fell out" means in the
vernacular. When Pete Loch said
he "fell out" with Gus Tylee, they al
most had to call for m interpreter,
but the judge got even with Loch by
calling hiin a "stupid witness."
Judge Sears came to life about that
time and gently reprimanded Baker
for referring to the witness in such
fashion.
Pete Rooney was there, too, an
overgrown, sandy-haired boy, who
played with his cap most of the time.
J. A. C. Kennedy and Halleck Rose
are Lynch's attorneys. Somebody
mistook Mr. Rose for Arthur Mullen!
Think of that!
BIG DRUG FIRMS
WIN AGENCY FOR
FAMOUS TANLAC
Sherman & McConnell Drug
Co. and Richardson Drug Co.
to Have Exclusive Control.
INITIAL ORDER FOR
CARLOAD IS GIVEN
Remarkable Sale in Other
Cities Establishes New
Record in Drug Trade.
"The Tanlac agency for Omaha has
been awarded to Sherman & McCon
nell Drug Co. and Richardson Drug
Co.," was the brief statement made
by Mr. F. X. Trimbach, the Tanlac
representative, when seen yesterday
at the Hotel Fontenelle.
"In awarding the exclusive control
to these well known firms," said Mr.
Trimbach, "I am only carrying out our
established custom of confining the
sale to but one or two thoroughly re
sponsible and centrally located firms
in each city where Tanlac is placed
on sale. In this connection, I will say
that no matter where you go, in the
north, east, south or southwest you
will find the Tanlac stores to be the
leading and most reputable druggists
in the town.
"Just such firms as these," he con
tinued, "are always anxious and will
ing to co-operate in promoting the
sale of Tanlac, not only because of its
superior merit, but because of the
prominence and valuable publicity
they receive from its sale as well.
.these firms nave given their in
itial order for an entire carload ot
Tanlac (12,720 bottles) and this order
will be delivered and ready to be
placed on sale today.
"This is without doubt the largest
order ever given in Omaha for a sin
gle medicine, but having heard
through absolutely reliable sources of
the remarkable and rapidly growing
demand for Tanlac in other cities, the
managements of these firms did not
hesitate a moment in placing their
orders for this amount. I confidently
believe that every bottle of it will be
sold and the order duplicated before
the close of the present month.
"As a matter of fact, the sale of
Tanlac throughout the country has
not only been phenomenal, but un
precedented. "In the comparatively small city of
Knoxville, Tennessee, the Kulhman
Chambliss Drug company has sold
and distributed 125.100 bottles of Tan
lac; Memphis dealers and jobbers
have sold and distributed over 279,900
bottles; in Detroit, Michigan, over
32,000 bottles have been sojd in four
months; Denver dealers have sold 75,
648 bottles in eight months; Dallas
dealers over 121,908 bottles in a year;
Houston, Texas, 110,000 bottles, and
Forth Worth dealers have sold 122,
204 bottles in less than a year.
"A little over four months ago Tan
lac was placed on sale in Canada, and
in the city of Toronto, Ontario, over
70,000 bottles have already been sold.
Whi e these figures may appear ex
aggerated and beyond all reason, the
fact remains that they are absolutely
true and correct and open to investi
gation. We challenge anyone, whether
individual, dealer or competitor, to
show where we have made the slight
est discrepancy. And anyone doubt
ing these statements is at liberty to
write to any or all of our agents in
these cities and they will gladly sub
stantiate the above figures." Adver
tisement. "for Sales wiih
Pictures ihai fell
yova siory at a
glance
DEE ENGRAVING
DEPARTMENT
OMAHA
is.
Ferocious Lions
Ports, Due to Traffic Tieup
-Chicago, Feb. 20. The passing of elephants, tigers and imported
freaks as a result of the war was mourned today by circus men, side
show owners, carnival promoters and fair managers attending the
meeting of the Showmen's League of America.
Ponderous pachyderms ad ferocious lions are beir.fr held captive
in African ports, unable to get to this country because of the shortage
of shipping. Meanwhile the mortality among animals imported before
the war has been so great as to threaten the very existence of zoos,
circuses and sideshows, it was said.
The gloom among the delegates caused by this condition was par
tially dispelled, however, by word from Washington that the govern
ment would co-operate with the showmen in providing railroad trans
portation for their amusements so that the children of America will
not have to suffer from a "circusless summer."
Frank Howell is with Judge Baker,
but the judge did all his ow n talk-
mg.
There are two negro men on the
jury. One juror lolled in his chair
all morning, feet stretched out in
front of htm, having a nice comfort -
able time in the warm courtroom. The
AMCSEMENTS.
V2udev3 (e and Photoplays
Complete Change of Bill Today
Sorrrrtto Quintette
In a Neapolitan Fantasy
Real Voice
ScSbinl and Grovin
Acrobats. Juggling Sc. Bicycling
Jones and Jones
Blackface Singing, Talking and
Dancing
PAUL EARLC
"Songs and Stories"
William Fox presents
FOX KIDDIES
In
"Alladin and the Wonderful
Lamp"
Mystery, Romance, Thrills
Blended for Young and Old
Spec al Children's Per
formance S turday
10 to 12 A. M.
Today, All Week, Daily Mats, 2:15
2 SHOWS EVERY EVENING, 7:15, 9:15
OlABoToSfMNNERSMONT TROUPE
BRIERRE & KING t'a
MTh"V?i!5" Warren & Con.ey
Erais 4 Emit: W. J. Malum n Iva H.lllti;
Th.t Trl.: P.tti. Wwkly. Sldnty Draw Cost.
sey; Eratrt- Noraln'i AstiMstt Csert Orchis
trs. Utti.. lie. tS: Nlshtt. IS. J. Me.
Sat 4 Sas. Ce. tin sou. MHImm asm si lht.
Sgffl F.O.B. DETROIT
HI
I 2216-18 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb. Tyler 2462. J II
Marooned in
j young negro chap also snatched a few
j minutes o: slumber. A pititul con
fused look, as if they were satiated
with bar-keepers, chefs, rubbers and
j taxi-drivers testimony
overspread
their countenances.
j I pricked up my ears when hints
of .a roast pig party where Johnny
' $1195 1
There is inflexible logic in the fixing of
that price for the Maxwell closed cars.
The purpose of the Maxwell builders was
to strike the MIDDLE LINE of absolute value.
They have done so with scientific accu
racy. The Maxwell closed cars have grace,
beauty, comfort, efficiency, durability, econ
omy and standard equipment.
But, if built to sell for less than $1195
one or the other of these would be lacking.
On the other hand, for a higher price you
could get only larger size or fancier furnishings
-not any greater VALUE or finer "class."
That is what we mean by "the Middle
Line."
-
Five-Passenger Sedan, $1195, Six-Passenger Town Car,$ 195; Touring
Car with AlLWeathcr Top, $855; Touring Car, $745; Roadster, $745
A 11 Prices F. O. B. Detroit
Mid-City Motor . Supply Co.
Distributors
8 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb.
Dealers See us, your territory may be
AMUSEMENTS.
Martin Seek Presents
THE GREATER
MORGAN DANCERS
THE 4 HALEY SISTERS; WILLIE WES
TON; Claude A Fannie Usher; Sylvester
& Vance; Tyler & St. Clair; Brodean 4
Silvermoon; Orpheum Travel Weekly.
OMAHA'S FUN CENTER
VSrrS S t fPJJti D''y Mats, l S-25-50c
A Clorlcut Ushaavsl ot L1fjrl and Laughttr
&t SPORTING WiDOWi
Thty'r cram about audi sports ai soil, tenslt, row.
Inn. riding, nvlmmlni. tattlot sad kindred Indoor
isorta. Harry Cooper and bio tompaay.
BEAUTY CHORUS OF WEEDS (?) WEARERS
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Bat. Mat. A ttk. : Auto Girls 4 Lester Allen.
SO
BOYD
TCIilGHT
Fri. Sat. Mat Sat
Svoetal Matlaes Friday, Waihlaatea'a Birthday
Mlaa Elizabeth mar bury ard Mr. Leo Shsbart
Pretent
"LOVE O MIKE"
WITH GEORGE HASSELL
A Comedy. With Music, Is a Prolofu sad
Two Act)
Mali. 2?c to SI. NIoMa 50e to $2.
Sunday Warv MncLana.
FHOTOPLAYS.
Today Only
JULIETTE DAY in
Betty and the Buccaneers
Last of Red Ace
Ford was the host, began to loom in
the testimony. What women were
present at this party?" asked Judge
Baker, and I poised my pencil, ready
to write this exclusive bit of news.
"My wife, Mrs. Ford; her mother,
Mrs. Clark and a Mrs. Brindle." came
Ford's answer so, you see, I can't
write any scandal.
; J s I got up to leave, I glanced out
of the courtroom window, looking out
I upon the former Pete Loch, saloon
j in Eighteenth street, which figurjd so
j much in the testimony of drinks be
ing carried across to the court house
: at all hours of the night.
J White-garbed women with Red
: Cross nurse veils flitted back and
forth in the old saloon building,
working earnestly at surgical dress
ing for the soldier boys at the front.
I rubbed my eyes. Was this, too.
possible? Then with Omaha Red
Cross chapter installed in the "gym
nasium," perhaps the court house
I muddle will be ironed out, the atmos-
pnere cleared ami some gooa may
come out of all these sensational ex
posures Tyler 2462.
open.
PHOTOPLAYS.
.-''M'ril'l'imi!l)llll!lF1Iltlllllllllll
I DOUGLAS
I FAIRBANKS
aaaa "
I "A Modern Musketeer" 1
mm wm
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USE
SURBUBAN
Today WALLACE REID In
"NAN OF MUSIC MOUNTAIN
March 1-2. "Birth of a Nation"
LOTHROP
24th ana
Lothrop
Today WILLIAM S. HART
in "THE NARROW TRAIL"
HAMILTON,
ane
Today BUSHMAN and BAYMS
in "THE ADOPTED SOM
BP jar M.'
L I XjXlXlXIXIXIXi
& MILTON SILLS fcl
a in h
0 "The Fringe of r3
X, Society" m
X Luke Comedy M
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