davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Beary y. Price and wife to Luoretia G. Pat
tenon. lot 20 IN Leayenworth Helghts.f., S,5i
and ), block 4 Partwood ADD. ..,...,.....' i.st
l.. r. Campbell and wife 20 John Y. Wuerh,
loA 7 and s. Dolls Place.
of lot l. block 20, West omabe, ..,....,.. a7'
Hastinga Heydsn 20 Nellie Jensen. i5ta
10 and II. block West Benson. .......s 81
ls and u. block t9s, and other lots in
Mia Parsons and vito 10 Aur.. a. poEahi
and wife. 80 foot Of siio feet of lot 10.
block 4, Oampbalrs add, 4 O
Hastlggs a HsJdsn 70 Carrie n Simbsil.
90 feet of iot 2 block -, Kountze Place.
Lydia A. Drake and husband 70 Walter II
link. LOT n block ., Creighton Haighfa
Mabel q hOrse and husband 20 Mabel a.
Pinto, lpt "a block :, parkvood add ..,,, i.ei
Bankers Realty Investment Go to Emma ]
iol 10. block ., boulevard pars sdd 49,. 2B
Caroline N narsaiov 10 Abraham Mckee
Fisher and wife ~ of los II, Thornelrs
william Mccuns 10 Henry 6 Haley, -. 81
iot 49, Burr Oak addot.s4,, ..s......t,..s. l,ei
charles A. Nelson ard Wits 10 Mary Y Van
Oeeeon, lot ig, block H. west Cunning add
Joan Firm 10 Louis Wohlnar iot All blaaA
a ". 1. sslby,H .First add y South Omaha
omaha Real Estate Co 10 a. fI AliWine
iot 10 blork q Saunders a IilmebaughB
add 10 walnut liil......a....,....4.'..4 a
Adam Bransr and wife 70 lora snd Emil
Msps igs y b.nss 70 S tSsass 1ssS = ronss,. o%ss. 90
feet Of w@ feet " lots and D. block I
KirkNOod Observation-Disclosures. ....... 1 Il
rhOmine u. Thompson n Henry Love Mis-
iol I, block 10 FAiricks aeoond add ~. 20
Mabel N keliy and husband 10 Catherine
Book. lots and ., block g. Grant Place
tames nenIamine and wife 10 Newton Hiiek.
enatan iot II. block a. Collier Place ~,
Frank W. Carmichael and wife 70 Mary 4,
Morton, l9tA g. and g. block a. Hady0n
HfiEhfA sftftttffts fsff+fttfsftarfssfs
~ fohn'a Episcopal Church 70 Lena n
webeter efi faet NJ iot "A and ~ feet af
esf feet N l0t y, blooh TO- Parfefa add
QtfT CLAIM DnBD.
Caroline Mcnamara nsrkaiow 70 Abraham
Mckee Fiahaf Is al. strip adjoining WeH
side n aik n lut II. in Tboruslra sdd 80
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
BUYERS WITH
THE MONEY
Tn8IMVfggT

Farm land ads placed IN these col
umna reach the Kind " people all
over the west who have ample funds
with which 70 invest IN lands
Quality and quantity are both found
In THE BEES country circulation,
Tho aubacription rats for Tho Bos IA
much higher than any other Omaha
newapaper, Naturally Tho Hss IN read
by n class Of we'll do farmers
Send IN your nd and reach some real
buyers.
FARMS, acreage and city property Tor
sale nnd exchange g. ~. Combs b1
BrandelA Theaisf Bids, Doug 30iA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
south DaLotn Lands.

MUST soil MY farm and stock ranch of
hs0 acres Ha good agricultural land ag
found IN this state, good buildings,
well and fences. with running water
for stock wheat went from ~ To 10 bu,
20 tho acre last season In this vicinity.
To assure aulek sale will take Si2 ~
per acre on easy terms, Write r. w.
Nnanf HnnNnr 81 u
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES

FOR SALE,
A good lot on 10Th 81 about 600 feet
north Of Lake street. well worth 81 800
will sell for 40. will take a five-pas.
senger automobile and balance cash.
J y. ROBINSON
fl2 Bee Bldg Douglas s0QI
WANTED-LARGER HOUSE.
South Side Bancroft TO X Hts. or
rooms worth about 100 VIII turn IN
t-room house worth 81 G0D as part pay.
GEORGE q WALLACE. eH keelino,
WHAT HAVE YOU OR 10 YOU WANT
See uH first We may have Just what
anywhere, g. j, Smith. Tyler 1891. Gi2
So 18th
10 ACRES fine Irrigated Colorado land
clear Wanted clear Omaha, improved
Mrs. llnwver. 3sA Grand Ave, Col T5e
CAN sell or exchange anything you have
20 offer G. y Canaan. MccaKus BldK.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
AUT0MOBILES-FoR SALE
USED CARS

AsAF y hJDtAfltH tfWHEf MI
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
2109 Farnam. Doug $3.50,
Buick runnbout. very classy
PlorcG ARROW, touring
Hegal touring, brand new
Ford touring, 1916 cleo, equip
THE AUTOMOBILE WONDER
Make d ton truck out of your Ford
car. Everybody IL buying ibis Form
a~Trnek.' u solves YOUR delivery prob
lem and sells Ike Wild fire Agents
wanted For particulars see or write
JOHNSON -bANFORTH co. 1879 " 10th
THE AUTO slIOP-"servi First, prices
right, ibgl=s Jackson, Tyler 936. Auto re-
pairing and gen blaeksmithng. Used
Fords for sale,
USED auto truck for sale Capacity, w
tons; fnnke Service, good condition and
can be bought at n bargain. See SKIP
ton Motor Car CO.. n Fourth Street.
Council Bluffs.
WE Will trado you new Ford FOR your
1NDusTRIAL GARAGE co.
2nth and Harney Doug s25l
GENERAL Motor Company truck, two
ton capacity. good condition. Can be
bought right. cali DouRlaa 2sN
HEAVY fiye-paaaongor car; would trade
for lighter car a32b Parker
AUTO WREcKING co. 2ib So Ath III.
AL kinds Of repairing and parts for
sale. Used cars bought and sold y. lli2.
USED CAR BARGAINs AT
MURPHY O'BRIEN AUTO co,
1914 1913 Earnnm Ht
Auto Repairing and Painting.
BATTERIES charged, Zoe. Inspection
free, any type repaired Omaha Car
age, 20i0-ls Harney Tyler 55.
NEB. Auto Radiator repair Service and
nricss right. 2ls s. 18th 81, y, 1890
800 reward for magnetic we cant repair
Coils repaired. BaYsdorfer 30 N 18th.
Joe MURPHY-Autor repairing ii2 4. Nth
So. Tyler 20i night, Red 670l
Omaha Radiator Rep Co 9O28 Far. D. so0i
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
FARM AND RANCH LANDS



Kimbali county land with 400 tillable
~ 81 per aero. Thia Is a real bargain
]. l.. BARBER, Keeline BLDG H. l7i0
$50 ACRES tine alfalfa, grain and stock
farm. , miles from Broken Bow, must
be sold during April, send Tor descrlp.
tinn. BOX NJ Rroken Row, Nob
FOR sALe-Best large body nigh grads
medium priced land In NsbraAka. very
little money required. G. bradley. Vol.
bach. Nah %
tib PER ACRE buys a GOOD lsD-aere
fnrm p miles from Omaha Relyea a
clifford. BIG Range BLDG, Omaha Neb.
Oregon Lands.
ron SALE on EXCHANGE 10 acres,
Willamette valley oregon, near Eugene,
n acres rhorfy apples, pear and English
Walnuts, H0mn bearing % acres fine
farm land Improvement Rell all or
part VIII trade Price $4,000. Address
Joe -. iiahHleY, Iduton Ind
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
REAL EsTATE-BUs. PRoPTY

% FEET. 18TH 81. mka from waduct
1850 Mccague Inv Co. Mccague Didg.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19

Htut HNfN .HU tHH.N sM HfEafr.t
FffFa8Hti Rant tfhit nHaa ai
eh Nse ltas Aatleta y
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
SUMMER RESORTS

FoH RENT aUkoboi lakes the McGor.
risk cottage on Dcs Molnes Bench For
particulars address T. r. McGorrisk,
Aruods Park. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
FARM LAND WANTED

WANTED 10 buy direct from owner a
chicken farm, about ~ 10 20 acres, with
hnptoYsgmehts, close q Omaha Or good
ter y. Weimer. Sidney, ~.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06

The ranchmen told General Per-
shing that Villa followers fed in bands
Of three to five men before the negro
cavalrymen.
Reports reaching here indicated that
the band encountered by the American
cavalry was the large band Of bandit
forces defeated and scattered at Guer-
zero a week ago by Colonel DOdd's
command. These troops were said to
have been in the vicinity Of Achinaba
Pass for several days.
Two American scouts reported to
General PcrShing they had been fired
on by Villa outpOsts last Friday with.
In the environs Of Bachinaba, aud
thatthey had returned the fire. Two
troops uf cavalry sent to the town TO
intercept the bandits, reached there
after the command bad fed.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06

Dir. ]. +. CARRIER, a prominent
truck grower and farmer Of the Lime.
stone section, was in the city this
morning on business, and while here
paid the News an appreciated call.
Mr. CARRIER says there are more than
100 acres Of water melons growing in
his immediate nelghbOrhood. and that
the vines look fine. He says his field
Of ten acres are blooming. and on
many of the vines Their are young mel.
ons two or three inches long. This is
the best we have yet heard Of. and
places Mr. CARRIER in a position to be
strong competitor for the prize that
we understand has been offered for
the first car load 70 melons shipped
from the state.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06

Amsterdam. Holland April 81
do not for moment suggest there Is
a possibility that Great Britain in
tends to land her new armies on rhe
Dutch coast" said former Minister Of
War Colyn, in an interview regar1ins
recent mysterious military grenara-
tons In Holland. I'VE have the 27su-
rance Of Britain that she will respect
our neutrality, and we rely ON that
assurance. But the question j., what
does Germany think Of this
IF the Germans begiE seriously 20
be afraid Of such contingency what
attitude toward Us We must assume
that she is acquainted with our de.
fensiye capacity. If she judges that
capacity inadequate, and considers that
British advance into Germany
through Holland is to be feared, would
it then be strange if we were ap-
preached from the German side with
proposals to which we cannot submit,
because they would mean the abandon
mcnt of our neutrality toward the al
lies
IL know that against this 1t may
be said that the British will not
make landing in Holland, and that
il they tried we are quite capable Of
stopping a British march eastward or
southea stward. But that is not rele-
want. The question is not what We
think, but what the Germans think"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06

Hastings, April 5.-The big business
Of starting a million dollar crop Of
Irish potatoes rolling 70 the markets
will soon he in full swing here with
all its attendant hustle and hustle, the
rush of the hundreds of colorcd labor.
crS to the fields. the rumble of hun
dreds Of teams. the busy daShing 70
and fro Of many autos. the huhbuh
Of the numerous commission men in
the hotel lobby. while the ticker sends
the messenger boys dashng in divers
directions. and the day ends with the
thunder of the big potato trains as
they pull out of the car yards bound
for the north will soon he the order
of the day and the welcomed change
for the cXpectant farmers.
Already has the hook been used, and
we hear Of good averages being dug.
There are numerous predictions rs e.
what will he the actual total Of the
crop dug. Four heavy frosts this Sca-
son have kept the farmers guessing.
though the recovery In many instances
has been wonderful. SurmiScd to hc
lue to the fine condition Of the soil
ind good fertilizers. Only the very oal
y crops are being dug. as the cold
seems to have checked the growth and
the tubers maturing. and the yield Is
running over forty barrels to the acre.
The returns are expected to be IS ana
So i,-r barrel. which means that stock
will sell on the track here at So
per barrel AMI even more. The sea
son promises to he very long one as
crons are in ali stages Of growth. But
there Is every indication Of continued
good prices. and the farmers only
hope for an average yield. The main
drawback ut present Is the continued
drouth. II is undoubtedly a fact that
without the many artesian wells which
hermit Of extensive irrigation. most OF
the crops would have been failures.
The magic of the wells was the hum
per for the frost, and will he the bum
per for the extended drouth. The 20
tato market being in the condition It
Is all over the country will cause
more houses to be represented here
and the buying more active than is
usually the case. Unusally high
prices have been offered for the crops
right In the field, but no offers are De
ing taken.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
ZOO AMERICAN CALVARYMEN DEFEAT
AN EQUAL NUMBER OF VILLA
FOLLOWERS. NO AMERICAN LOSSES
Thirty MeScans Are KOnWn BE cad With As Many More Badly
Wounded The Raneman Who Reported That villa
Only
Meagre Details of the Reported

San Geronimo, chihuahua, April g..
Two hundred American cayalrymen
under Colonel w. 9. Brown, Tenth
Cavalry, defeated an equal force of
Villa followers in the second engage
ment of the campaign at Aguas Ca
lcntes, thirty miles north Of Guerre.
70, on April /.
This report was brought to General
pershng by two Mexican ranchincn,
who said that the Mexican forces lost
thirty men and forty horses, while the
Americans suffered no casualties.
villa was not with the bandits, nc.
cording TO the ranchmen, who asserted
tina, he United States troops bellc,ed
at first they had encountered the ban.
dit chieftain.
For hours the American cavalrylnen
followed Manuel Lopez. one Of Villas
licutenants. aud his band through
winding canyons and almost 'mDnsSu-
hlc trails through the mountains Re.
licving that they had cluded their pur.
SucrS. the McNicans relaxed their vigi.
lance. Before they realized 1t they
we're confronted by the troops OF the
Tenth Cavalry. General PerShl1g'H old
regiment, which had hccn stationed
near the town to intercept stray Lands
attempting 10 make their escape.
only the most mcHGro details Of the
ensuing engagements were brought by
the ranchmau. but in many RESPECTS
1t rcSCmhlcd that Of week 1gu AT
Guerrero. Immediately the bandits
realized the presence Of tn" American
troops they began u hurried. C"gauiz-
ed flight. some Selling their ponies
and others trying to make their escape
"u foot. They went singly and in small
parties. all firing at the American
troops as they fed. None took time
to aim. the Tanchmeu said. and - a
result none " the bullets found their
mark.
Officers here are inclined to believe
that if the thirty bandits were killed
in running fight. that at least as
MANY more were wounded. 1t was as.
serted 1t is probable some equipment,
supplies and prisoners may have been
captured.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
ing Servant.

London. April "a Morning Post
dispatch from Berne says the Germans
are rejoicing over Americas Difficult.
ties In Mexico, and quotes the Leipzig
Neueste NachIichten, an influential
organ Of the national liberal party, as
saying:
pres idcut Wilson now has his war,
and we should make ourselves ridicu'
louS if We concealed the fact we ere
glad he has it-.as glad as the Eng
lish are sorry that the energies Of the
president find scope In his own hemis'
phere.
we are unenyious enough to hope
that Dr. Wilson may, as augmcntor
Of his empire, make II triumphant ell.
try into Mexico with Villas scalp
hanging at his belt. We hope the am
bitlon Of the warlike president may he
gratifcd by the acquisition OF even the
whole Of Mexico and other territory
up to the Panama canal, for while
digesting this hard nut Jonathan must
cease to be John Bulls willing ser
want"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
FUNSTON'TELLS
WAR ARTMENT
That He Is Sending More Troops into
Mexico From Columbus to Protect
the Line Of Communication. So Fai
lie Has. Not Suggested the Rein.
forcement Of General Pershing's
Forces, Except to Protect the EN'
tended Communication Lines.

Washington, April 5.-General
Funston has advised the war depart
mcnt that he was sending more troops
into Mexico from Columbus to protect
the line OF communications.
So far General Funston has not sug-
gcsted reinforcement of General Per-
shing's forces except to protect the ex-
tended communication lines, and there
is no confirmation Of border reports
that extensive additions to the fighting
column would be required.
Late reports to the war department
say PARTS Of the fifth and eleventh
cavalry and the twentieth and twenty
fourth infantry was stationed at Co
lumbus. General Funston did not
state whether some Of these troops had
been sent across the border or wheth-
ar others had been brought from near.
10y stations.
Private advices seeming to show
,hut Villa has definitely been located
south of Chihuahua were received by
the state department and NJ once rurn.
ed over to the war department for
transmission to General Pershing.
Nineteen Apache scouts and trailer,
have been ordered from Fort Apache.
Arizona, to General PerShings column.
Captain Hazard. OF the tenth cavalry,
who wa, with General Funston when
he captured Aguinaldo, has left with
the scouts for the border. but he will
not accompany them into Mexico.
The army censorship yelled the
number and personnel of the addi-
tiOnal troops which have been sent
across the border. Major General
Scott. chief Of stan. said the extra
troops had left Columbus two days
ago. but no word of the movement had
been allowed to leak out.
Two messages came to the state de
partment regarding alleged location OF
villa south OF Chihuahua. Late dis
patches varied regarding the reported
injuries OF the bandit chief. Those II
close touch with the chase doubted
that he had been hurt. They pointed
out that since Villas fight March 81
with the Carranza garrison at Guerre
70. he apparently had travelled ovel
200 miles over rough country. ant
that, IL wounded, such feat woulC
have been almost Impossible.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
MASS MEETING.

The Arcadia city council has called
a mass meeting to be- held Friday
night at 1880 at the court house. The
purpose Of the mass meeting is to con
slider plans Of the city council for
bonding the city to raise money to
build good roads. 1t is the duty OF
every citizen OF Arcadia to he present
at this meeting, as the matter VIII he
definitely decided then. Be present
and offer whatever ideas you have
concerning this matter. Remember
the time and the place, Friday night
at Z 80 at the court house.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06

The educational committee of the
Arcadia Commercial Club met yester-
day afternoon in the office OF Super
intendent J. o. Buckley the members
Of the county board Of education also
meeting with the committee. The COM
mlttee was in session for nearly two
hours, hearing Prof. Lynch and 9th
ers discuss some educational matters
that are Of vital interest to the future
Of Arcadia and south Florida.
The various committees Of the Com
mercial Club are hard at work laying
plans for a greater Arcadia, and we
predict that il will not be long before
the influence Of those organized &C
tivities will be felt. In the meantime
every citizen Of Arcadia should be-
come identified with the Commercial
Club, for you will want to be a part
Of all that Is undertaken, and you can
be more efficient by being identified
with the organization. The next reg
ular meeting Of the club is the night
Of April the 18th. Come to this meet
ing whether you are a member or
not,
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06

The railroads operating in Florida
have granted low excursion round trip
rates to Kissimmee on account Of the
annual meeting Of the Florida State
Press Association. Tickets will be
sold good for use only on April ~ to
IL inclusive, and viii be void return
iur after midri=ht Of April 10th.
II is expected that large number
Of people will take advantage of the
low rate to visit Kisslmmee and beau
tiful Lake Tohopekaliga, upon which
the city is located. Kissimmee has
made preparations to entertain large
crowd In addition to the delegates to
the press association.
The round trip rate from Arcadia
will be 1915. Rates from Fort Meade
will be s2.25.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06

London. April 5.-An attempt 10y the
Germans to press further south against
thc French in the region Of Dauou-
mont has met with repulse and CON
Siderable losses. In the same sector
north Of the Calette woods the French
continued their work Of driving back
the Tcutons.
The German attack south of Dou'
oumont was launched against the
French first lines Of dcfences, but the
French raked the advancing Teutons
with their curtain Of fire, machine
guns and infantry fire, forcing them
IN retreat In disorder northwest to-
ward the Chauffeur wood.
An attack by the Germans on the
town Of Haucourt, northwest OF YER
dun. also failed, as likewise did an
ATTEMPT TO reach the French trenches
near Sepois, in the vosges mountains
Elsewhere along the western front
there have been only reciprocal bonn
bardments and some mining activities
on the line held by the British.
There is a slight lull in the battle
raging around verdun after the vio-
lent fighting by which the French
pushed their way back to the north
ern outskirts Of Caillette wood, be-
tween Douaumont and Vaux, and re-
gained a footing in the village of VauK.
No infantry engagements occurred
Monday night, according 10 the after
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
Greasers Were Surprised.

San Antonio. Texas, April 5.-Sur
prisrd during their Sie,ta. one If the
groups Of Villas forces driven from
Guerrero was defeated Saturday h.
II squadron Of the Tenth Cavalry un.
der Colonel W. G. Brown. according
to information reaching General Per.
~hing and forwarded to General Fun.
Stpu. In this. the second engagement
the American troops have had with
Villas men. the bandits losses were
estimated at from thirty to forty kill
ed. No mention Of American losses
was made.
News Of the reported engagement at
the village Of Aguas Calientes. TWEEN.
ty miles southeast Of BaChnaha, was
brought by friendly Mexicans to a
point near Ruhio. where a detachment
Of the Tenth Cavalry under command
Of Major Evans, halted yesterday. At
the time General PerShing sent his
dispatch to General Funston he had
not received an official report from
COOnel Brown. and the cNpcditionaIE
commander pointed out that reports
Of the encounter lacked confirmation.
Crcdenc" in the news was indicated
however, by the fact that he transmit
ted it to army headquarters here.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
GERMANS MEET MANY FAILURES IN
THEIR ATTEMPTS TO REACH VERDUN

noon Paris bulletin. The French artl-
lcry has been notably active. however,
hammering German positions in the
NauX-Douaumont sector.
The Germans are declared to have
made only feeble response.
Northwest Of the fortress the artil.
lcry on both sides have been actively
employed along the Avocourt- Malnn-
court wood. where that salient in the
line is being gradually Strengthened
out by the southwark push Of the Ger
mans. Even from the adjoining Ar
gonne region, the German lines at
MalancOurt have been subjected to a
pounding by the French long range
guns,
British powder factory in Kent
has blown up, causing the death or
injury Of 200 persons. The ministry OF
munitions declares the MONDAY fire
which caused the explosion was acct
dental.
On the Russian front the activity NJ
the Russians in the lake region south
west OF Dvlnsk has increased, but In
general no important changes In tnr
positions OF the Russians and Germans
have taken place.
The Austrians have occupied the
border ridge between Lobbia Alta and
Monte Fumo, which was held by the
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06

ID. W. Mcleod and Il. r.. McDan.
icls have more fully shown their
faith in the future growth of Arcadia
by buying through the Rupert Smith
agency nice six-room dwelling and
two lots on North fernando avenue
This IS known as the NJ. NJ. Genth.
rcr property. Mr.. Mcleod is mana.
Ger Of the Consolidated Title Compa.
ny. and Mr.. McDaniels is president of
tho Arcadia Business College.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
Low RATES TO
KISSIMMEE

ADriI ~ to Is, Inclusive, On Account
os the Meeting Of the Florida State
Press Association. Kissimmee Has
Made Preparations to Entertain a
Large Crowd in Addition to the Del.
crates to the Press Association
The Rate From Arcadia is Only
ssI5 for the Round Trip, While the
Rate From Other Nearby Tewns Is
ProportiOnately Small.