davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
FOR RENT BUSINESS PR'P'TY
stores

NtOFsss
STORE ana basement ON Farnam 81
near Ath. SOD
store nnd room dwelling combined.
Nl1 HFeuwrrth Nt only 500.
JOHN ~, HOBbiNs. i've FAHAAM.
DESIRABLE small store room 1870 caas
st., ~ rent. Conrad Young 82t Bran
deis 1heater Bldg Douglas iNi
STORE ROOMS at Isigsisli Fhfnam ~
Thos, y Hall. ia Range Bldg y iA0s
STORE, madcfu low rent near post
office o. r htebbins. 1910 Chicago
STORE building ilyiaE rooms ~ roar. "a.
y 10Th Douglas 1855
miscellaneous,
WAnEltotHEs
5000 "a, n floor SIN r. ig1a 1913 70 q
,oth 81, on tack rental only So &c
month,
0o.1v m. n. of floor space. sDrln ;
system. 0leftia elevator, steam heat
good tfnekhEe md Be H. II eNtfa ground
leafc ~ ~ yctra reasonable rental
1913 iludRf 49, 2 ft0ufH ind basement.
2RlN n 8rf6Ha the street from Union
Pacific htadpnHriefH, rental tlho per
month
GEORGE a 20.
pM city National nHnit Bldg
Phone Doug DIP
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

bID sHWHTd Htfeot, Groom cottage,
modern except heat Half block
from car line .....t4.........u..ii2. 20
1921 N 2bth Ave rooms, partly
MODERN electric lights, very
desirable aud moderate rent. ti4.Oo
2ld3 Charles ST. rooms, partly
modern good location. aee this ,tl8. 90
Armstrong WALSH COMPANY,
Tyler 1896 S38 Rose Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
FOR RENT SUBURBAN

GOOD PLACE ron CuitDHEN
About four nef6r tHnd0fu house
rooms, large BWn. aimde ttreH and
firubberb, iptH NJ fruit, tW0 blocks h.
street car high aud airy, fine f0f fam
ny ~ children Wii irnsr iNg feafh
a. 80 per mo Address a 800. iIea
Is ACRES with G.ro0m h6Uaa fpt rent
~ miles ugfiHBr If Florence Hll
lease for ~ peafs Persuasion
Rivon ~ once ifof rental raii Doug
taH I0U
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

Ii6 FIERCE, or, modern. so. 90
2b33 Spencer, G.r, mod OK. heat. 49,. ri 90
2sl2 Harvey, 5.r part fnodefn....... 1910
1901 pinkHc}, b.r, city water..... 1870
1854 N. 4Gth 81, 6-r., city water.... 1000
ESQ CASTELAR,, b.r., city Water....... 1000
1915 ~ 21th St. 7-r,. we'll .....-..... 900
2tGl Miami, CIR, well.................. 800
zoos Lindsay Ave. 4-r., we'll TOO
CREtGH, SONS n COMPANY,
Douglas 30 Bs Bee BldR.s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
UJIfFER AND fTATa.

IiJIElgE AND FLATS.
800 /, 2Gl2 No. 18Th H., partly mod
lb.o1-5.r.. @G Ohio 49,. partly modern
l5.l0a2f ~ FHrbam g., modern.
M.Og ~. ~ fOuth 18th Ays., modern.
W.N 3r, l@2 F9rnam gt., modern.
100 Dr., id9 Farnam H.. modern.
5)oO i-f9 1890 Harvey It,, modern. very
desirable.
tao ~. 52 South 18th 81. modsrnj
jhnltof service.
GEORGE g. 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

WANTED Concessions. work carnival
and three day horse fhfiHFs June 18th
~ Hdh Aur8fni %eb, Address ehHH,
w, VENT, Arorethfg
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
500 CASH

then 1850 per month buys you a good
broom modern except heat house,
eioac w and near car line. Address e2li
Pierce ~
For $500 cash and 5000 per month
YOU can buy the 6-fppin. completely
modern house AZ 22i8 Pierce.
" you want 10 buy ci0se-ln property
on easy payments II VIII pay you 70
see these places
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
w n GATES

et7 Omaha Sat Hnnt Bldg p l2ot
CI.O9E.tN 80 NGAt.0W.
alat aud Lafayette hYoa aHr j and one
Groom clbHFlrHt ~ city heamed reil
iuEA. Fireplace hH0keBHHa. buffet plAta
ran panclod ceilings ard walls Wlndoe
and un to date tall oRurr aud builder
ANfH Ram
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

IIDIHU8 IUI HENT.
and GzrooH modern houses, Just
rpdcc0rated. very fine homes, sc. MH.
2s12, 2si9 beWnrd Keys next door. Bur-
bhnk. Douglas tR3.
G.fOom modern house, strictly first,
class condition and usiRhborhood. one
block from street car, shades. 1911
North 9th. 80 open.
APAItTM INT FOR RENT.
The Genoa, 8s3D CdfB; living and dining
rooms. two bedrooms, Kitchen, maid or
south front. front porch, heat, water,
fangc, refrigerator ghades, rods,
strictly first Glars, best residence neigh
borhood JaHltor viii show you. Bur
bank, Douglas I523s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

"A #Na iNtft NtiNFAt lHFt4NtNi NNA 8AAhN
heat modern
g No ifh street. rooms
i.ll hu sUh street. ii-lnaW modern
CITY TRUST COMPANY
ffll and nnuslHe eia Doug ias'
{ WuOM. nrN, modern house, 3 blocks
from aar DO Glenn PARK addition liFn
sWu- NTH rent 10 rNHpnnHihlu party
L-uLL lI.MnnM III
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
WEST


Lot near 18th and Dodge. Axi23 moth
ipg In the nelghbarhood f0f lilo price
$50 80 cash and so per month
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

North on 2sih Ave, near Cunning. 4
rooms. gas, WHief, largo lot room f1t
two more houaeB, 800 cash, balance Ike
rent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
THos. T. McGARRY,

Buy Of owner room modern house
first floor oak aneond floor cuflod
pine, floored attic I bedrooms and
BATH Oh second floor run cement haAc-
mant. lot b0El8 Price $50. part cash,
2lg4 E1liHou Apgs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

Trayer Bros,
u, Gsse. 10 Omaha Nat Bank nldR'
SOUTH SIDE BARGAINS
Here nre Hoyofni South Edo holdings
thgi the nWnffa Insist We must soil
r. W corner 18th and o. full lot good
81. cottage, city water. Fha, good re-
pair nov tneaHt, taken On foreclosure
Offered NJ cost, tliO1 Terms, For rent
al 'i2b1,
aag .28 q st.. we'll built double build
Ing. two stores below, flats above
Mukl be sold, make offer. Good future
for this property Fer rent ~ low
figure
TWe"' nfih, near Is, full clHt front
l0t we'll built room house, mod rn eK
ffpi htH, rms rrnted 40 now vacant.
goitnRe ~ rear renting SEQ Price
t5.001. btH nonresident owner says Sell
H." MAZE offer
GEORGE q. WALLACE.
Git kcolinf bldg. Doug. 1907
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

ia o. tthht q aVNt lSaNhAAeb
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES


good lot on 18th ~ about 900 feet
north OF Lake street we'll worth 1900
viii sell for 81 zoo. viii take flvs-paA'
Hongor automobile aud balance cash.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
AUSTRALIANS IN
FURIOUS BATTLE
Greater Part of the Village of
POzieres Is Now Reported
in Their Control.
LLOYD GEORGE OPTIMISTIC

London.-Victory in a few months
was promised Great Britain BY David
Lloyd-George, Kitchener's successor,
in the House of Commons. His prom
Use was published in the same papers
that carried the news that the Somme
offensive had again come TO a COM
paratiye standstlll, after gains which,
while important, leave much to be
done before the way even TO Bapaume
is cleared.
British and British in
telligence are going to snatch vic
tory in a few months" the new head
of the War Office declared. The
prospects are good. Our generals are
more than satisfied, and proud of the
valor of the men they are leading.
Great as the British infantry was in
Wellington's and Napoleon's day, it
has never been greater than now"
While the German lines along the
Dvina were crumpling up before one
of the greatest and most furious at
tacks OF the war, the Kaiser and his
chief of staff were rushing with all
speed toward the scene of the latest
German disaster, oblivious for the
time being to all developments on the
western front.
London recalls nothing of more sig
niicance in the last year of fighting
than this sudden move. The German
war lord has at last gwen notice that
the great Russian menace overshad-
ows all else. To many military
critics he has given fresh proof that
Germany believes the war will be de-
cided in the East rather than on the
Somme. In his hasty departure for
the Russian battle line London reads
a tacit acknowledgment of the dan
ger which is confronting the Teutonic
Allies at almost every point along the
widefung front from Riga to the Car
pathian wall.
Driving a wedge of ste l through
the breach he made in the enemy's
lines south of Riga, General Kuropat-
KIN swept Won Hindenburg's forces
back along a front of thirty miles,
and to a depth, at enc point, of twelve
miles. Not since the great Russian
offensive began have the Cars troops
Won such a wide stretch of territory
at one stroke.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
Sporting

Freddie Welsh, lightweight cham
pion, and Charley White of Chicago
signed articles al Chicago for a bout
of twenty rounds to a decision, to take
place in Colorado Springs. Col, Labor
Day, September 4. The promoters
guaranteed a purse of SIT, 800.
George Zeigler, star player with
Pittsburgh 20 years ago, is dead.
Miss Josephine Bartlett retains her
title of diving champion in annual
aquatic meet of National Women's
Life Saving League.
Mordecai Brown, veteran pitcher of
three fingered fame, helps Cubs de-
feat Giants s to 3.
Ralph de Palma won the 100 mile
auto race at Kansas City.
Rube Schauer, pitcher of the New
York Giants, was released 20 the Louis
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
Washington

The body Of Lieutenant-Colonel M.
c. Butler Of the Sixth U. S. Cavalry,
killed at Alpine, Tex, by Harry ].
SPANIEL, was buried in Arlington
Cemetery.
Rear Admiral Caperton, recently re-
lieved of command of the cruiser
squadron in Haitian and Dominican
waters, arrived at Washington.
Because of a more peaceful outlook
on the Mexican border, Senator Cham
berlain, had the Army Appropriation
Bill amended so as to cut out $685.
S95.
Orders have been placed by the
War Department for AZ aeroplanes
for the United States army.
National forests paid into the Gov
eminent treasury $3.50. 600 in the ifs
cal year 1916.
Colin NJ. Selph, of St. Louis, was
elected president of the National AS
ISOLATION of Postmasters at Washing
ton.
The State Department will support
blacklisted firms here if they can
prove freedom from enemy affiliations
and will urge the removal of their
names.
The Government Ship Purchase bill
is expected to pass the Senate in Au-
gust.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
Mortgage Menaces Farms.

Poor foreigners who invested their
savings in building lots and little
farms sold by a firm trading as the
Malaga Realty & Development Com
yany are threatened with ejectment
through proceedings in chancery
which Jacob Hitehner, of Elmer, has
instituted TO ~foreclose a mortgage on
Lhe property. Prosecutor Beckley,
who is representing Hitchner in the
foreclosing OF the mortgage, has hev-
ed notice of 462 Italians who claim
full or part ownership to sections Of
the land. Six years ago Hitchner sold
nearly 100 acres of cheap land in this
vicinity to a New Yorker for $4,000,
or a little more than Sc an acre. The
purchaser paid $1,000 down and left a
mortgage of $500 on the property.
Small sections OF the property were
later released from under the mort
gage by a firm organized by Italians
and Hebrews in New York City. The
released sections and the entire tract
covered by the mortgage were mapped
out into building lots and sold to
eager buyers among the poor foreign
class, who had visions of making
small fortunes out of their investment.
Action now taken by Kitchener, to
foreclose on the mortgage, it is said.
will wipe out their little holdings, as
it is declared that they have no clear
title to the land.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
Foreign

Food riots are taking place at
Kayalla, Bulgaria
Miss S. MacNaughton, an English
author, is dead.
The Canadian Gasoline Corporation,
Ltd, of Ottawa, has been i~ncorporat-
ed with a capital of $4,000, 900.
Sir Roger Easements request for
permission to appeal to the House of
Lords from the verdict convicting
him of high treason has been denied.
The execution of Sir Roger Case
ment has been set for August 3, in
Pentonville Prison, according to the
Daily Mail. Efforts to save his life
have not been abandoned.
The customs receipts of the Re-
public of Nicaragua in April were
$88,058.
The United States armored cruiser
Memphis, arrived at Santo Domingo.
Premier Asquith introduced a bill
in the House Of Commons providing
for commissions to investigate the
conduct of the Mesopotamian and
Dardanelles campaigns.
Twenty persons were drowned in
a collision between two ferry boats on
the River Spree, at Berlin.
More than $4,000 French soldiers
have contracted tuberculosis in the
trenches since spring.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
Aggressive CAMPAIGN Promised,

Contrary to reports, the Democratic
organization will make an aggressive
campaign in a number of Republican
States. Plans are under way for a
vigorous campaign in Maine, under the
direction of Homer S. Cummings, ma
tiOnal committeeman for Connecticut,
who is vice chairman of the commit
tee. Vance Mccormick, the new chair
man of the national committee, de-
clared that any reports that the Demo-
Gratis were going to avoid Republican
States were unauthorized. He said
emphatically that the Democrats were
going to carry The fight into all states
that might be classed as in any way
doubtful, and the Democratic chieftain
looks upon Maine-once regarded as q
rOck-ribbed Republican state-as ex-
ceeding doubtful territory for the
Republicans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
SHOW HUGHES UNFIT !
Democrats Uncover Records OF
His Public Career.
Figures as Shrewd, Able Defender OF
Big Financial Interests-Declareda
Ideal Candidate of the
Money Barons.

Charles Evans Hughes will be
shown in the campaign as the shrewd
and able defender of the financial in
t~erests, a corporation-minded man who
is able to disguise in high-sounding
phrases his lack of sympathy for the
plight of the average citizen who has
insufficient wealth to defend his rights
against big business, according to a
dispatch from New York.
His record as governor of New York
and his other acts in public life are
being examined by eastern Democrats
who are close to the sources of infor-
nation, and it is declared that facts
will be brought into the campaign
showing him the ideal candidate of
the money barons, sincere in his sup
port of protection for the financial in
t%erests, but out of sympathy with the
great mass of the American people.
A charge that he stirred up an d
ademic conflict over race-track gain
bling while governor of New York in
order to distract attention from the at
fairs of his administration will be
raised. Edwin S. Harris, chairman of
the New York Democratic state cont
mittee, disclosed the line of attack
that is to be made upon the Repub-
lican nominee at a meeting of the new
INFORMED Young Democratic club of
Brooklyn.
In his discussion Chairman Harris
declared hat Hughes was not nomi-
Datod OF fha Chfoooa convention huf
at a meeting last winter of the lead
ing powers in the business world,
whose profits were taken away by
the Underwood tariff law and who look
upon the enactment of federal trade
and commerce laws as a personal at
tack upon themselves"
Man, the human being, has no place
in the thoughts of Mr.. Hughes" de-
clared Mr.. Harris. "He is a defender
of property rights, as his veto of the
lower gas rate bill and his disapproval
of the income tax show. The Repub-
licanS hope to win by dividing the
country and deceiving the rank and
file. Hughes is an adroit, shrewd, re-
Sourceful politician and a campaigner
of unusual ability who can put more
feeling and force into a sentence that
doesn't mean anything than any otherl
man in public life. But he was al
lamentable failure as a governor" y
at was the Hughes administration
that made the blunder of putting $30,z
100000 in the sinking fund.- Chair
man Harris continued. ut wasGhe
Hughes administration that was re.
sponsible for the unavoidable plans for
the barge canal for the expenditure
of a huge surplus in the state treas.
ury. and for increasing the state pay
roll $S,000,0O0."
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
War Bulletins

TIL American Peace Society esti-
mates the total cost of war at more
than S144,O 600. O00,0 GOO 1888, 000, 600 900
direct; $91, 900, 600, 900 indirect) bas-
dng its estimate on the conservative
figures of some of the foremost Euro
pean statisticians.
Russian forces under General Kuro-
patkin have won a great victory over
the troops of Field Marshal Won Hin
denberg in the Riga sector, smashing
the German line on a front of thirty
miles from the gulf of Riga to UXull.
It is announced by the War Office
hat a large part Of the village of Po-
zieres is now in the hands Of the Brit
ish. Gen. Haig also reports the gain
of some ground neal Highwood in the
direction of Guillemont.
Food riots are taking place at Ka-
valla, Bulgaria. Information was re-
ceived that 1000 persons marched
through the city crying Give us
bread"
Russian cavalry, led by Cossacks,
continue to advance in the Carpa-
thians northwest of kimpolung.
The French are making large gains
on both sides of the Somme in their
drive toward Peronne, and the British
further north are pushing the Ger
mans from the vicinity of Longueval.
German airmen shelled Reval the
Russian naval base on the coast of
Finland.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
MEXICAN

Army commanders on the border
must submit weekly reports showing
the actual physical condition OF their
commands.
Three negro soldiers of Company
S, Sth Illinois Infantry. were in the
hospital at San Antonio, Texas, as the
result of bullet wounds received when
they were fired upon by the Provost
Guard, after attacking H. G. Henne, a
lawyer OF New Braunfels, Tex.
Washington hears that General Luis
Herrera has been named by Carranza
to succeed Jacinto Trevino at Chi
huahua.
The Mexican commission to settle
with the United States will consist of
Luis Cabrera, Alberto Pam and Ro-
berto Pesqueira.
Large bands of Yaqui Indians are
again on the war path in Southern
Sonora and have made raids on
ranches, attacked trains and invaded
the outskirts of garrisoned towns to
loot and kill.
State Department officials said they
had no information as to when Gen
eral Pershing's troops would be with
drawn from Mexico, indicating that
this was a military question entire
ly in the hands of the Wal Depart
ment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
PRoHGBlTIoNlsTs NAME HANLY

Former Governor of Indiana Wins
Against Sulzer on the First Ballot.
st. Paul.-The Prohibition national
convention nominated J. Frank Hanly,
formerly Governor of Indiana, as its
candidate for President of the United
States, and DR.. Ira D. Landrith of
Nashville, Tenn, for Vice-Fresident..
Hanly's nomination came on the
first ballot and followed a number of
hurried conferences between advo-
Gates OF the candidacy Of William Sui
ger, formerly Governor of New York,
and several brief demonstrations in
the latter's behalf, which, however,
were Offset by the outbursts of en-
thusiasm that followed every mention
Of Haniy's name.
The vote for Hanly was decisive.
He received 44O votes, as against 181
for Sulzer. Finley c. Hendrickson
of Cumberland, Nj, received 81 votes,
James Gilbert Mason of New Jersey,
10, W. P. Ferguson, of Pennsylvania,
4. Summer ". Haynes of Indiana q,
and Henry FORD OF Detroit, /.
Eugene W. Chaplin nominated Sui
ger, and several speakers asserted
the New Workers. nomination would
mean the election of a Prohibition
President and abolition of intoxicat-
ing liquors in this country.
Mr.. Sulzer, who had remained at
his hotel, later characterized the con-
vention's action as a "steam-roIler vic
tory but added: LAS / was not a
candidate for the nomination am not
disappointed that it has gone to Mr..
Hanly."
A resolution was adopted by the
convention, but not incorporated in
the platform, favoring freedom in the
practice of Christian Science and CHR
Opractice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
VERDUN TROOPS
HOLD BRITISH
All Available German Reinforce
mentS Are Rushed West
to Somme Front
KAISER'S COUNTER DRIVE

London.-The battle on the Somme
front which began a week ago and
has continued since with brief lulls
is still being fought by British and
Germans with utmost subbornness.
An indication of the Importance the
Germans attach to defending their
third line is found in the report of
Gen.. Haig, the British commander,
and in the German admission that
troops have been brought from before
Verdun in order to lend all possible
strength to Gen. Won Einem.
The British, although they are MAX
ing only slow progress, have been
able to repulse all the fierce German
counter attacks and fully maintain
their ground, although the fighting
consists largely of hand to hand con-
ficts.
The British are tenaciously holding
to the portions of the village from
which they drove the Germans, and
with their artillery fire have repulsed
an attempt by the German infantry
to regain possession of the northeast
ern portion.
The Germans brought up reinforce
ments of infantry and guns, but the
counter attacks everywhere were re-
pulsed.
Two further infantry attacks, pre-
eeded by a specially violent artillery
fire, were launched against the CEN
ire of the line, but were also stopped.
The Germans did O succeed in
reaching the British trenches and
their casualties were heavy.
North of Pozieres, in the direction
OF the main road to Bapaume. the
British gained some ground and cap
tured two machine guns and a few
more prisoners, including two bat
talon commanders.
Calm has prevailed on the French
section of the front In the Somme re-
gion. In fact, except for a violent
bombardment of La Laufee, to the
northeast of Verdun, the French War
Office says there has been no i'm
portant action on the entire French
front.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
PlTH OF n
WAR NEWS


The Russians continue to make pro-
gress against the Teutonic Allies
in the Volhynia district, driving
their men across the SIonevke Riv-
err despite the fire of the Teutons.
Berlin admits the penetration by the
Russians of part of General Won Lin
singen's first line in Voihynia.
In the Carpathians the Austrians at
several points attacked the Russian
cavalry, but Petrograd says they
were everywhere repuIsed.
The drive of the Turks in Armenia
is still going on, and, with the Rus
slams on their heels, are abandoning
guns and munitions along the roads.
The Times correspondent at Russian
Headquarters quotes General Mich
ael v. AIexieff, Chief of the Russian
Staff, as saying that the Entente
Allies are still at the beginning of
their successes.
At Pozieres the Australians are still
fighting furiously with the Germans
for the possession of the village and
the head of the road leading from
it to Rapaume.
That German troops have been remov-
ed from the Verdun front for the
Somme operations is apparent from
the inactivity all along the Verdun
front.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
DRIVE FAILS, GERMANS DECLARE

Berlin.-The blow of Franco-Bri-
fish allies on the Somme front has
been struck and has failed, according
to a long official statement issued at
Grand Headquarters. The statement
describes in detail the carefully pre-
pared efforts of the allies, the attacks
they made, and offers the definite
statement that the drive has crumpled
up.
The mighty offensive was launched
with 10000 men on a front Of TWEEN
ty-seven miles north and south of the
Somme. AT only two points did the
attacking troops make progress. and
their greatest gain was less than half
a mile. Their losses are described
as very heav7 despite the unprece-
denied artillery preparations they had
made.
The official statement also makes
public for the first time that the Bri-
fish attempted a drive at Fomelles,
north Of La Bassee. After gun fire
thew drove forward on a front of two
miles.
The attack was beaten bac'- by a
Bavarian division, and the British re-
tired, leaving 1000 dead on the field.
The Germans took nearly 500 prison
ers.
Following the collapse of the allied
smash on the Somme front, the Ger
mans during the night developed a
counter offensive, which is gathering
force.
Haig's troops struck back and sue
ceeded in resting from the enemy most
of the ground he had won the night be-
fore. The quickness with which this
territory was regained seems to indi-
cate that the strength of the German
counter attacks is waning.