davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
4O-ACRE FARM

4 miles OF Council Bluffs; a good profit
able place, than an industrious man can
grow rich on; also a fine place TO live;
l-room house, surrounded by a large and
beautiful yard shaded and protected by
large shade and evergreen trees; S or s
acres bearing grapes, which bring a
GOOD income every year. about acres
apple orchard and 6 acres cherriea. and
other fruit; balance In alfalfa and farm
land Broken health compels owner to
sell; The place is worth the price OF
MCGEE REAL ESTATE co.
100 Pearl ST., Council Bluffss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
FOR RENT-$65.OO
Apartments aud Flst-.

FOR RENT-$65.OO
Dwelling, Ala So. 3sth ST.; tiled
vestibule, reception hall, front
and back parlors, dining room
and kitchen, S bed rooms, 2
bath rooms, hot water heat,
garage. All in first class con-
dition. Location AL. Benj.
S. Baker. Phones D4s2, H317,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

wyoming.
FOR SALE-4O acres of oil land in the
Big Horn Basin, Wyoming, adjoining
operating and producing wells, five miles
from refinery and railroad. s. p. Hatcher.
POI Federal Realty Bldg, Oakland. Cali
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
REAL ESTATE
FARM a RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Arka nsaS.
r,AN1nFa At nAnEATN
Il E ACREAGE

FARMS AT BARGAIN.
few we'll improved farms in the wen
knc,gn Grand Prairie belt, eastern Arkan-
sas. Rice cultivation a great success;
AIso GENERAL farming. dairy and stock
raising Ny farms are equipped with
complete watering plant for irrigaung
rice: Dlenty rainfall 10 mature otnef
crong: 30 per cent northern farmers live
and thrive on the Grand PraiTies; schools
churches, good railroads and market Ia
cilitjes: healthful climate; my farms Tor
sale cheap 10 settle estate can use
Sso 900 stock OF general merchandise; viii
trade. Deal direct with me. For furtner
information and pamphlets. address
GEO. KOCH, OWNER.
Blair. Neb. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
HAVE Won lSys; !. ,.or, 60
ARE you GOING 10 BUY LANDf

ARE you GOING 10 BUY LANDf
II so you should first get a copy of
has lands advertised IN It from nearly
every state, 50 that you can find Just
what you are looking for In its columns.
II keeps you informed on land oppor-
tunities In all parts of the country, gives
you personal help in finding land. Een0
25c today for a years subscription, or IOc
at the end of the time ordered. Farm ana
Real Estate Journal. Traer. Iowa. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

sTOCKMEN AND ALFALFA RA1SERS.
For sale 1000 acres of irrigated land,
with Its own water right and system;
fenced, cross-fenced and ditched; on
transcontinental railroad. over which run
special stock trains to Spokane, Portland,
Tacoma and Seattle; 500 acres now In al
falfa, cutting three crops yearly; land
anco of free range adjoining; sufficient
land for thousands of head OF stock.
This farm Is in big alfalfa and stock
district and win stand the most rigid I'm
vestigation, which is invited: owned by
responsible banker and is unincumbered.
The price Is S6 per acre. and venture
to say that this property is unequelled
gain and never before offered Every
facility for investigation will be afforded
by this office. Reasonable terms can be
arranged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Kansas.
Farmers. Attention.

DO you want a good farm. stock. crops
a7nd tools. with Immediate possession?
Here u your chance TO get g rich leo
acres or black dirt, that goes so bushels
OF corn per acre, 20 bushels of wheat DER
acre; 100 acres now in wheat and corn.
balance pasture and meadow Situated
line from Republican City. Neb Good
set OF buildings; fine water; 1s head
horses; 50 hogs; all tools, crops; every
soon be snapped up. 90 act quick. Owner
going TO California. Write today.
w. L. Smith Co.
City National Bank Bldg.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Western Nebraska

WGSIGIu NGUI dShd
A country OF opportunity The best
chance for investment. Small capital
needed. large returns sure. Look at this;
Community that raises IS to Is bushels OF
wheat to the acre. 10 to % bushels OF
oats raises two crops OF alfalfa, fine for
potatoes. large crops of cane, does quite
well with corn. only $3.50 per acre.
Other land in the neighborhood no bet
ter at sic TO $50, A great snap.
GEORGE G. Wallace
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

HOUSES FOR RENT.
2N houses for rent In all parts OF the
city. our men are out listing All the
time. we have too many TO advertise.
Como in and examine our list. Rents from
'ia per " %' NJ. to N slIs pes % co.'
Real Estate, Rentals and Insurance.
SO Bee Bldg.
Office Phone. Red 3asSs
s9O5 Cass, large rooms. fine yard. pruc-
tically new, modern. so
1854 ST. Mays Ave, rooms. so
2li6 Howard. rooms. k2o.
26O2 Hamilton. s rooms, $3.50.
RINGwALT. Brardels Theater Bids,
DuNpEE-yOs No, Goth, modern, so
100 No. 25th. modern, S rooms. 500
$500 No. stth, modern, rooms, $50
eH SO. 4ist, modern. rooms, 80.
tl' So ssth ST. 9 rooms. sssCO, soo
JOHN n. FRESzER: DOUGLAS 553s
2OOs-lo y 18th, s-r, mod, each go.
i''' ~ -TARNiM SMITH & Co,
Tel Doug. 1904. t22o Farnan ST.
SOs6 MASON ST.. s-r, all mod, $50
1858 Franklin 1877. all mod, sS
6la ~ 1eth e-r., ali mod, SIS.
sls NJ. ed, s-r.. all mod, $40;
@24 Maple, Ter, sll mod. 50.
1896 S, 18th, Or, all mod. s25.
$50 N, ed st. .6-r.. mod. ex. heat, SO.
2602 Chicago ST.. 5-r, mod eS. heat $40,
i E Eoahrop ST. ST. sT oo ai fAi m Ssa' SIX
iels Pacific s., ~, mod. ex. heat. !is.
1911 Locust Sc. 5-r., mod. OK heat, Sl6.
BtRlSETr & COMPANY,
A2s Bee Bldg. Douglas eSs.'
BRAND NEW HOUSES.
srH : DoRcAs.
open Sunday p. NJ,
Close prices Terms.
Just what you have been looking for
Up-to-date. Near car lines. Very nice
hs AMERic%N SECURITY COMPANY.
Douglas sous. Walnut Sos1.s
bi9-65l s. 18th Ave. rms. ca floor) .$itoO
IA N. 10th, rms, (2d floor)........ 1900. /.
2lW Leavenworth. rooms, I-s9
1872 Capitol Ave, erms., Csd floor). 1900
u2l Leavenworth. roouas-........... 1000
500 s I'D. rooms. .................. 40
40 n. 18th. 8 rooms.................... $40
SIS n 2Oth, rooms, .;,...::... :;.:.,.. @0o
2i2 s. 18th 81. Douglas 2s5t
FOR RENTED Locust. modern 7-room
house, hot water heat. newly decorated
thr0ughout, paved streets, shade trees,
t5. Mebster 25s6
For Rent-A strictly modern
seven-room flat, $22.50. 10th
aud Corby SITS. Phone Douglas
AHA.
704 n. S0rH ST., s-r. mod. VIII put in
rent for good tenant.
i7o2 BEDFORD Ave-; rooms. in fine
eonditioni electric lights, two lots for
bargain at si7 @ G. Clifton, 9ia City
Natl Bank Bldg. Douglas 2Sle. 20
lF1YE-room modern house. SIS per month,
ilI Grant 81. Inquire 4ll6 Grant 81.
NEW, up-to-date, s-room brick, s. 18th
Ave. rear Dodge. Phone Douglas 6S9l,e
lDUNDEE--Modern bungalow. five rooms.
beautiful location, $25 per month. Call
gill Capitol Ave.
sIx-ROOM cottage, ii0S S. 18th. se0O0.
4 FELL a PINKERTON COMPANY.
6S5 State Bank Building.'
| HOUSES FOR RENT.
1 q G.. A..n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

NEW YORK FARMS FOR SALE.
THE GARDEN OF THE WORLD WITH
FRAGRANCE OF ORCTARDS.
PROGRESS AND PERPETUAL HAIR
VEST AWAIT YOUR COMING.
1t0-acre farm with Is cows, team, farm
machinery. Price $40 per acre.
WE WARN YOU FROM ERROR, WE
POINT YOU TO SURE SUCCESS.
2-acre farm. cows, house worth 81 900
barn, hennery, orchard. Price $500.
ALL WOMEN AND MOST MEN HAVE
A TASTE FOR BAIlGA1N HUNTING.
6i-acre farm, 10 cows, team, hens, 100
bearing apple trees, 2 miles from village
of railroads Price sl,S0O. $500 cash down
buys any OF these. Possession any timo.
Write for photos.
Railroad fare one way 20 purchaser
K. MUNSON.
2t2s S. sslina ST.. Syracuse, n. V.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
FARMS WANTED

WANT the best Kinkaid or other Me-
will buy. Give legal Nos. and full de-
scriptlon for attention. II. w. Myler,
r.. r. !. Folsom. la.
WANTED--FaTm lands; owners and
agents write Realty. 81 Herald. Joliet
Illinois,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Piano Moving
SIXTEENTH AND JACKSON sTREETs.'

s-R BRICK. tis; PART MOD. Extra
choice. s0s6 $, 18th r. s902, %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
" A. IRWIN,
wyoming,

walker Bldg. Seattle. wash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

FARM-For sale. half section fine land
In Saskatchewan; school close; good
town 5 miles; forced to sell: will sacri-
flee; $1,000 will handle; long time on ball
ance. J. 8. Johnson, North 5th, Rogers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
FARMS AND RANCHES
FOR SALE
w. M. NASH

Special Land Agents.
zoe Bee Bldg, Omaha Neb.s
/ TRADE cattle ranches for improved
farms, large or small; also have city
income and business properties ranging
ia price from $4,000 to $4,000 10 ex-
change for farms and ranches. l.. Davis,
First Nat Bank Bldg. Omaha. Neb.-o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
Washington.
} TG 1,Tn Arrkar.l a, Volygv,,.

IRRIGATED orchard in Yakima valley.
Washington, under government canal;
~ acres: 9-year-old trees: new 6-room
house, barn and outbuildings; paid-up
government water right, plenty of water;
two railroads; can give clear title for
1000 cash or will exchange for clear city
property. Am owner and win deal only
With principals J. c. Stevens, 927 East
Kelly ST.. Portland. ore. 20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

MODERN house, 10 rooms and good gar
age, In West Farnam district At III 8.
S5th Ave; possession on or before Juna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

HOMESTEADS-In eastern Oregon; good
volcanic ash SOIL will raise wheat. rye,
corn or alfalfa; your last chance 20 set
good government land. Oregon Home
stead Bureau, sos s. 18th St, Omaha. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09
BRAND NEW HOUSES.
srH y DoRcAs.

For Rent-A strictly modern
seven-room flat, $3.50. 10th
aud Corby SITS. Phone Douglas
ALA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

PETERS TRUST COMPANY,
APARTMENTA
RInAsONABI.D RATES FOR SUMMER.
" LIGHT. COOL - la J.
4-ROOMS---'NEW FLO-LES,' 10Th and
Capitol, Davenport bods. ice
chests, case stoves, Kitchen
cabinets, vacuum cleaner.
a.RooMs---THE ATHLoNE." 2sth
and Douglas. Large rooms,
latest convenlences.
b-RoONIs----"The BARNARD 18th and
LsaavenwoEth. Newly deco
rated, list floor $3.50.
g. ROOMs---"THE AL6ATION," on sbth
ST., north of Farnam. New
apartments. In excellent To-
s-RooMs--sTHE SHERMAN 1909 N.
10Th, extra large light roomsi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

FOR .SALE-Farms. JeO and 80 acres. In
Peetz. Colo. Write Deistler. 1854 Ogden
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-09

tl0-Ten-room modern flat. within three
minutes walk OF 18th and Howard.
Sl4-Fodr-roOm new cottage, electric
lights, cement basement, near school.
AMERICAN SECURITY COMPANY,
Douglas 50l Walnut S0sl.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
ONE OF SUMMARIZE CREW
 DESCRIBES HIS SENSATIONS

THE HAGUE, Nov IA letter tellne of an attack by the German submarine U-26 on an unnamed British warship is published by the Zeit. It begins with the preparations for the expedition, 1.-two hours before mid night" in order to make strike at dawn. The letter, said to have been written by a member of the crew of the attacking boat, follows:
 Around the heavy granite rocks of the long pier, monstrousy black in the night, the storm sweeps up the water of the North sea in angry waves Inside the pier the water lifts up our submarine in the regu- lar motion of heavy waves. The fact that many people are hurrying about on the deck is only shown by the somber figures who now and then pass in front of the sin gle lantern. From out of the engine room, already under water, there arises the sound of heavy pounding and the weird cracking of the machinery, which is being tried out.
 At 1920 o'clock there is a shrlll whistle from the bridge. The officer in command, dressed in his oilskins, gives the Ign of departure The cables are loosened. "A short, sharp signal to the engine room, a whirr as the motor catches, and the UPS is under way. We move in a westerly dl- rection toward the enemy.
 Not star is visible. No more is heard but the heavy droning of the motor and the swish of the water passing along our sides.
 "The earliest signs of dawn appear when suddenly in the near distance there looms a heavy bulk, swinging high above us on the water. We pass through the long tail of foam which hostile torpedo boat destroyer has just left behind, speeding toward the east We have managed to find our way through the first line of the enemy's ad- vance guard. From now on we must be careful
 "A signal is heard and the men appear on deck The boat is prepared for action. The fagpole is taken down. The periscope is brought up to the proper height. Then the entrance through the combined bridge and coming tower is dramatically closed. The tanks are opened and the inrushing water tells us that the boat IS about to submerge The gasoline motors stop their song. Electricity will drive us from now until we shall reappear on the surface.
 "A lieutenant is posted at the perlscope. The sailors take their position near the tor pedoes The interior of the boat IS lighted with two small electric bulbs Everywhere there is smell of oil. It is impossible to speak to each other with the noise of the engine and the water. The heat in the small room is oppressive.
 Prom time to time the officer in com mand of the three torpedoes looks at his watch or at his compass, both of which he carries around his wrist Intently the men all watch the signooard on the wall in
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09

front of them The storm which is raging on the surface makes itself felt i'll the depth Every motion of the water causes the boat to rock
 I've think of the advantage of the man on board warship, If his time comes he can go down with last look of the happy sun and the blue sky We see nothing, hear nothing If the boat is to go down we shall all suffocate in the darkness under water
 Suddenly we all jump and forget heat and bad air and discomfort In small lighted letters the signboard says, Attention The officer in command holds the lever which will release the first torpedo The sailors make ready to launch the second one es soon as the first shell has gone. A few seconds pass; we must be near the enemy. Suddenly the first sign disappears; half a second later the red glowing letters say Fire With single jerk the lever releases the torpedo. A metallic click, the noise of the water rushing into the empty tube, and all is over The second torpedo is at once pushed into the tube A few seconds later and the interior of the submarine looks as before the attack began.
 But what or the HrSt tOIpeuo Dlu Sle reach her goal? Instinctively we have all kept count-100 meters, 200 meters, 300, 400 Under water no sound penetrates. We hear only the sound of our engines. We wait Nothing happens. Then suddenly we are thrown together by the perky move ment of the boat. Twice or three times more we feel that we have changed our course very abruptly.
 Then the boat rolls as before. The reg ular purring of the engines is heard. Our submarine is rapidly moving eastward. We are on our way home. The attack has been successful"
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09

British aviator was wounded. This German machine was captured, but the other sue ceeded in landing within the German lines,
 Some of the roads behind the enemy's front line in one quarter" Colonel Swinton writes, "have, it is believed become i'm passable owing to the weather conditions existing before the recent drop in temper2- ture and also to the attentions of the allied artillery. It is possible to render roads mi passabe by long range fire from heavy guns, either by shelling any object that attempts to pass or merely dropping shell on the road itself.
 "A combination of craters, such as those made by large -callber gun, and deep mud form an obstacle difficult of negotiation by motor transport"
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
Gigantic Invasion Planned

 LONDON Jan 8.-The Russians are preparing tor a gigantic nvason Troops pouring over the Carpath- ians from Cracow to Bukoina.
 New Protection Against Zeppelins new bullet has been offered to the government as protection against Zeppens It designed to explode the gas balloons.
 Turks Routed PETROGRAD, Jan 7-The Turkish troops have been utterly routed in Transcaucasla.
 Roumanians May Join in War BUCHAREST, Jan. 7.-Roumanlan reseryists have been warned to prepare for call the coors. The movement popular with the people.
 Suspect Naval Movements Are Tipped Off LONDON, Jan. 7-The government fears there IS a spy high up in the admiralty there have been leaks ot n- formation regarding the movements of naval vessels, which have been allowed to get into German hands.
 Germans at St. Mihel Harassed The allies are harassing the Germans at St. Mlhlel.
 French Making Gains PARIS, Jan 7-Ihe French slowly making gains into the German triang gle in the Woevre district
 German Cruiser Interned PARIS Jan 8-The German cruiser Octavl has been ln- termed at Las Pamas Canary islands.
 Must Sue for Peace VIENNA, Jan. 8.-A supreme attempt to raise new army has resulted failure, which taken to mean that Austria must soon sue for peace
 Bayonet Fighting in Alsace GENEVA Jan. 8-Ihe fighting in lower Asace is grow ing in intensity and being carried at the point of the bayonet
 Italians Preparing for Military Duty Italian residents of Switzerland preparing for military duty.
 ''Sick Man of Europe" Has Relapse CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 8.-Ihe situation Tn turkey IS extremely critical owing to internal disorders. Prepara- tons are being made to the treasury.
 German Soldiers Must Not Swap Tobacco Orders have been issued prohibiting the German sol diers from fraternizing with the enemy. Passions and Elements Combine Against Germans Bitter feuds among officials and severe rains are ham,
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
NEW GERMAN BIG GUN
 OPERATES WITHOUT REPORT

LONDON, Nov. 25-Light but interest ing touches from the battle front are con tained in an account from the pen of a British eye-w witness, Colonel E. D. SWlnton, under date of November 23 given out by the London press bureau. Of chief interest was the statement that the Germans are using a silent gun, probably of pneumatic equipment. Concerning this weapon the ac- count says:
 Tn our center the enemy employed a silent gun, which may be pneumatic or worked by some mechanical contrivance. There is no report of the discharge, the projectle travels through the air without any of the warning of an ordinary shell, and the first notice of its arrival IS the bursting of the she'll So far the weapon has done no damage"
 The account speaks of the trenches of the opponents as being at some points only forty wards apart The English and Germans talk back and forth, holding shooting competi- tions and exchanging tobacco, much after the manner of the civil war in the United States
 There the positions are not unwelcome to our men," the account says, for they at any rate are more free from shell fire, the hostile artillery being unable to shoot in the fear that it would hit its own infantry Indeed, for either side, trench close to the enemy often is a safer spot than any other in the fighting zone.'
 Tacit agreements among the men so sltu- ated are often made, the report says, a notable one being for permission Ot the representatives on either side to venture from the forts to heat tea on a smoulderlng fire at farm.
 Friend and foe continued to make use ot thls tor days until for some reason the Germans broke the truce and put bullet in the shoulder of one of the men, thereby cutting of the supply of hot water from both sides"
 Cold weather has frozen the slush, inn proving conditions in the trenches in one sense, the account goes on, but the drop in temperature makes the men so stiff that many have to be lifted out of the trenches and others are sent, partly frozen to hos pitals.
 Beyond the hardships inflicted on indi- viduals," Colonel Swinton says, 'the change in the weather has affected aerial recon naisance and transport. The freezing makes the roads better and the clear, crisp atmosphere aids the aviators to see the landscape more freely"
 Germans in one place are using forty two-centimeter howitzer against the British left, it is said and the report tells of the capture on November 21 of German aero plane bearing circulars calling on the Hin dus to desert. Two more German aero- nlanes were brought down Novemher 23 one after running aerial fight in which 9
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
DR. GREEN ILL
 AT FLAT CITY

Dr. w. F. Green, United States commis- sioner at Takotna arrived in Flat City last Thursday afternoon and was taken to the Emergency hospital in a very unsatisfac- tory state of health. He had been suffer ing severely for several days prior to his removal from Takotna, and his condition became such that it was deemed necessary for him to have the care of physician. Dr. Green was accompanied by Mrs. Green, and they made the journey behind the dog teams of Deputy Marshal Sheppard and Ed Andersgon, the Ophir trader.
 After his long sled ride the patient was very i'll during Thursday night, but last evening there was a great improvement in his condition. Dr. Auringer is in attend ance
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
RILEY MAKES QUICK TRIP

J. E. Riley, who left here for Seward on December 2l, arrived in that city on Sun day last, according to telegram received by John Holmes, thus making the trip in the remarkably fast time of thirteen days He travelled by dog team. Considering the fact that the trail is not in the best condi- ton, the performance IS considered notable one, and shows the possibilities of the Sew ard Iditarod mail route.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
Austrian Monitors Bombar,
Invaders March in Four Directions
DEFEAT OF MALTBY
 CONFIRMED FROM FAIRBANKS

In response to a telegram of inquiry sent to Fairbanks last week, relative to the re- ported defeat of A. E. Maltby by c. K. Snow for territorial representative in the recent election The Pioneer last Saturday received the following message confirming the previous report;
 Fairbanks, Alaska Jan. ?. Pioneer, Iditarod, Alaska;
 Snow received 1,22S, winning over Maltby by a plurality of 71. Half dozen small down-river precincts yet unreported.
 NEWS MINER"
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
FEET INFATUATED

Neil Mcleod, the prospector who was brought to the Flat City hospital on New Years eve suffering from frost bite, sui fered the amputation of portions of both feet on Saturday last. He is said to be do- ing as we'll as could be expected.
 It was found that gangrene had already made its appearance, and made it impossl. ble to save the members. The sufferings Of the unfortunate man were terrible, as he was more than two weeks without medical attention.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
ANOTHER ROAD
 ON THE MARKET

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-An offer has been made to Secretary of the Interior Lane to sell the Alaska Northern railroad to the government at its physical valua- ton. No statement Is made as to what if any steps will be made in the matter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
HUGE SUM IS ASKED
 FOR ALASKA'S ROADS

WASHINGTON, Jan S-The annual re- port of Colonel ". P. Richardson, presi- dent of the Alaska road commission, has been submitted to the interior department In it the colonel recommends that the sum of S75O,OOO be appropriated to carry on the work of the commission during the next three wears
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
HOSPITAL NOTICE

The management of the Emergency Hos pital at Flat City desire to inform those concerned that patients are expected to make weekly settlements of their accounts with the hospital, or have their accounts guaranteed by responsible parties. This is nec-~ ary because of the heavy expense of conducting the hospital
 EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-01-09
FAMILIES OF VICTIMS
 DEMAND PREPARATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7-The families of Charles Dorsch and Walter Smith, the two Buffalo men who were killed by the Cana dian militia while out duck hunting across the Canadian border a week ago, have placed a demand with the state department for reparation from the Canadian govern ment