davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-08

when preparing old. dry beans for
bakinR. : little soda In the water in
which they ara soaked will render them
tender and soft.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-08

One of the most durable woods -
sycamore. A statue made from 1t, now
IN the museum Of Gizeh, at Cairo, 10 be-
lieved to be nearly 5000 years old. 1t Is
entirely sound and natural in appear
enCe.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-08

The Spanish government has re-
served for two years the right Of ex-
ploitation OF potash deposits that have
beon discovered in two provinces.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-08

Tho remarkable Increase in number
Of cars owned ia this country will soon
bring tho total to 3,946,664. valued at
81, 900, 600, 600, which means one car for
zach Is Inhabitants.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-08

FOR the first time in. the history Of
the Hong Kong rice trade. q shipment
Of polished rice has been made to the
Initial tate9
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-08

Tho comparative mortality Of diffel
0nx occupations shows that clergy an
Aarm -lAhorers have 4he lowest deaf
rato.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-08

out or I total world production o.
1915 of 10000 tons Of rubber. Bra3t
contributed $1,000 tons. or about % PEI
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-08

aome estimates place the quantity Of
timber that win be required by thu
oountft6o now ct war ut 60.000.00O Gu
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-08

At the recent state election news
paper men in Ohio were elected COVER
nor, acknowledgement. state treas
ufer. state auditor and attorney gen
nNnl
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-08

as unifsd efstes. Germany
$50 M ~ lereeet pyseascefs
sSrasAi4on6 EhSzna&lono
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-08
Smash, Preceded by Activities
of Bird Men and Artillery,
Brings British Prisoners and
Satisfactory Progress."

Berlin. April 10 via London,-
Seventeen entente alrplanes we're
brought down yesterday on tho
western front, the war office. an
nounces.
The statement says that the
battle OF Arras begun this morning
sfter several hours Of strong gun
fire, continues.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
Trouble Buster at
Pastime Theater

After an exceedingly stormy scene
at the studio whcrc.n charming Wv
IAN Martin had ~furiously dcfied her
director and refused absolutely 10
sucrieic, her charming curls tn art Tor
her mex Paramount picture. The
Trouble buster there came a soOth-
ing luu and then % suuay smile APP
pclrcd on the stars pretty face and
ill WIS we'll
Tnc smile was caused hN the APP
poiraucc OF tho wardrobe woman
with ono Of the %.nftest. prcttics. cur
Hest wigs mas nHnlc. II was the eX-
agt shade of Miss Martins curls and
-utficod to calm ovcu the somewhat
ruffliod director. FRANK Rcichcr. who
had been muti,IIur something about
temperament
The fact that the short curls were
not her own could hardly he detected
and t~ wlll n, seen at the pJstime
thcItcr TODAY u tomorrow, THE
Trouble Buster suffers not % whit,
tor Mis-. Martin. refusal to sacrifice
her curls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
Personals.

o. IS Goseuw,id V,r, ZOO ri Peso
Il-. night tc WA ,e lone several
dass
Mrs a q Mli-E has taken the ucw
Hobbs bungalow 900 Iuitcr~itN
h,iph'H
Mf and Mrs b. y Msthcson e.,
south THIRD street are the parents -
DO laughter born last might.
" o. Copeland recently operated
on 90 the preshy torian hospital has
returned 600 ms home
Miss Sell Rice OF Richmond. Va
has raturued home after visiting IN
IuG Nirs T. a. i:i,e and Nj ana Mr.
Leslie Eico
N.el Napoleon. owner ot sick
Tan Live left TODAY iur ''ba y NJ.
with % Ir,rty boz one OF Us WHY'S
kuIght service ears. lie vim b, gone
TWO II.-
jack OUConncli manager ui thc
Auto -Hl'- Corporation, % j y bro.
field state salesman fa~ tho Maxwell
cars Iaft Inns morning fnr las Vega
ON a business trip.
TH. t-wu-,str.uld sor OF \. r. Blank
ur south broadway wandered from
nors, YESTERDAY ans was found r. mil"
auI. 10 half away It's parents learned
whore, Do, wi- from tho police
SNast.ku coal is guaranteed Buy a
ton and II 10 does NOT please yuu We
viii take it out of your bin Swastlht
fui heat. GtHSON-FAN LUMBER
COMPANY. Phone 333.
r. MaIdpuudo was fined $40 Iu the
city court today for disturhing he
I.tg, IA thu. railroad station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
COMMITTEE DECIDES
ON M|LL|ONOOLLAR
OFFER TO HERELEy
Will Recommend to G. of c. That
100000 be Raised Here and
Like Amount in Other Territory
for Railroad.

That $500. 600 Dee raised 800 the CITY
and county and $4,000 iu TERRITORY
that viii bc benefited by the limo b.
the recommendation q, Dee made This
afternoon Co. the directors OF the
chamber ct Commerce 90 10 meeting
called 90 consider steps tu Insure mo
construction ct a railroad from FARM
ingtuu Go Albuquerque. The rctum-
m]rndatiuu viii Doe made boy a commits
tee representing the chamber when
conferred Yesterday with NJ o. HEREBY,
director Of the proposed railroad The
committee is mad, up Of Colonel ". ).
Hupcwrll. chairman of the Industrial
bureau Of the Chamber of COMMERCE.
Mas Nordhaus. president ut tine chani-
Der j. b. iicrndon. u \ Maephcr-
sou. u : ~U.u-,uwI,d aud T. + Me-
Gamma.
Residents aud landowners 81 tho
San Juan basin country have lircady
pledged Sl0O. U0u. 600 To- the prujc {.
Mr. II,rol, H. said @" have assured
the yuWmt'tp, Yesterday that IL o. mile
lion dollars ~ guaranteed boy city
county aud surrounding territory WORK
on he railroad viii be- started 10y Jam
uary 0. tGiN. tie D.. aid 90 have ut-
tered io post a Sluo. 600 forfeit q
uutrautr, commencement uf the Voth
within O. stipulated time.
n "a. expressly understood that ~
subscriptions are Co he asked 900 th'
san Juan country where the million
dollars already pledged must bee raised
TN, ,tutpttt.. u4L in mind auhatrlu,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
He Has No Memories
OF His Perfect Night

g.. Terrell wa- f. red $50 In the c.ty
court to-day tor I.iulging himself nc-
cording to his fnucy last niaht, an
he didn't have even q recollection co
his pleasant rif'r f,uIc to cheer him lp.
lie got drunk Kicked IN the peuol Of
a door ut a roomIng house N swore
80 Policeman I'tH.n luiiu and whom
the incidents OF hs perfect night were
rccited ln court ue sighed and said
hc couldn't remember "A thing about
10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

Gerritson against the Maxwell Irri-
Eated land company and he Max
wen Ditch and Reservoir company.
praying for the appointment OF "a re-
cciver. damages 60 he fixed by the
court; FOR alleged deprivation OF water.
a decree determining the water rights
ot All parties under the irrigation sys-
tenn. and adjudication us their pri-
critics by determination by decree OF
this court.
G. l.. Collins. OF Clayton was ad-
mitted 10 practice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
Perjury Case Goes to
Jury in u. S. Court;
Ditch Suit Is Filed

The case of Emilio Gonzales.
charged with perjury. went to the
jury IN the federal district court NJ
noon. The case OF Charles Burgess.
accused of selling liquor TO n soldier,
was set for trial this afternoon.
on removal from the eighth dis
trict court Of New Mexico, suit was
begun by :. II. Gerritson and Flora y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

Want to trade that mule for n gas
wagon Try the WANT AID way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-21
MARIN PLESTINA
AND TAYLOR SIGN
Match Will Be Held in Omaha
Sometime Between March
8 and March 16.
TAYLOR TO MEET CUTLER

Marin Pestna, Omaha's heavy
weight champion, and Jack Taylor,
former CanaC n champion, but now
resident of Lincoln, will clash in a
finish contest in Omaha the first part
of March.
Following Plestina's acceptance OF
Taylor's challenge, Ray Page, man
ager of Taylor, breezed into Omaha
yesterday afternoon No sooned had
he landed than a conference with
Plestina was arranged and the articles
of agreement drawn up.
The articles call forth match to the
finish, two falls out of three The
$3.50 forfeit money each had placed
in the hands of the sporting editor
of The Bee, is TO go as side bet upon
the match and the receipts are to be
cut sixty-forty between winner and
loser, respectively, thus indicating
that the bout will be a blood affair
Pete Loeb, who staged the success
full Stecher- go, was called in
to the conference and consented to
stage the Plestina- Taylor event. The
articles call for the bout on any day
between March and March 10, and
Lock will set day as soon as he can
make arrangements for house in
which to hold the joust. An effort will
be made to get Joe Stecher to referee.
Wrestling fans will be able to get
a direct line on Taylor's ability this
coming Monday, when he wrestles
Charley Cutler at Lincoln. Lincoln
mat fans believe Taylor is the logical
contender for Joe Stecher's title.
Omaha mat fans regard Plestina in
the same light. If Taylor disposes
of Cutler in decisive fashion Monday
at Lincoln, Omaha fans will accept
him as the man Plestina must beat
in order to challenge Stecher's right
to the title
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-21
Sutton School Authorities Deny
Team Assaulted Hastings Boys

done with bare fists and not with
brass knuckles as reported in the
papers. wager got up and he and
his antagonist clinched. AT this point
the crowd parted them and held them
apart. wager was not hit while being
held as reported. There was no mob
violence. No one was in the fight ex-
cept the Hastings player, the Hast
ingS coach and the Sutton farmer. No
holding was done except to hold the
fighters apart, Fights like this might
occur and do occur in any town under
similar provocation. The Sutton
school authorities certainly could not
be held responsible when the visitors
refused to remain within the bounds
of propriety. Coach Yager's assailant
did not have any money bet upon the
game and is not brother of an Of
hcer of the law, as reported in The
Omaha Bee and the Hastings Tribune.
Coach wager is not member of
the Hastings High school faculty and
his control over his team was appar-
emily lacking at times. He instructed
his players to rough it" during the
last three minutes Of play of the game.
This seemed TO be his attitude while
here. Had he properly taken care of
his team, no trouble could have oc-
Cured.
High school athletics will continue
to suffer until all schools observe sec
ton 10, article iv, of the constitution
of the Nebraska High School Athletic
association which reads as follows:
No school belonging to this associ-
alton shall employ coach of high
school athletics who is not teaching at
least Two classes daily or their equi-
valent during the school year. We
would suggest that the Hastings
Board of Education observe this rule
and no doubt all troubles of this kind
would be eliminated.
JOHN f. OPP,
Superintendent, Sutton City Schools.
81. R. EASLEY,
Secretary, School Board.
IN. WILLIAMS, Mayor"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-21
BOXING BILL DUE
TO COME UP SOON
Omaha Ring Fans Expect the
Solons to Pass Judgment
This Week.
INVADE LINCOLN TO BOOST

Omaha box fight fans who hope tc
see boxing become a legalized sporl
in Nebraska are sitting on the third
rail of expectancy these days and a
hopeful light may be detected in their
eyes. For Gene Melady's boxing bill
is scheduled to come before the Ne
braska legislature for final considera-
ton before the week is out.
A number of Omaha business men
and hotel proprietors have made jour
neys to Lincoln in the interest of the
bill and a carload or so are planning
to journey to the capitol today and
tomorrow to urge the solonS to place
the stamp Of approval upon it.
That the rough shedding boxing
is undergoing at the present writing
in New York and Minnesota will be
an aid rather than hindrance to
the Nebraska bill is the belief OF
Gene Melady, its sponsor. The EN-
pire state is in the throes of boxing
scandal brought about by a clash
between greedy managers and pro-
motors and the commission. Similar
troubles have come to the front in
Minnesota.
These scandals bring out very
forcibly the advantages of my bill, -
says Melady. Under the proposed
Nebraska act there can be no such
scandals. Boxers will be refused
large guarantees; they will have to
perform on percentage entirely.
They will not be able to stage any
agreement" contests either, because
two judges and an umpire will give
the decision. Anyone who under
stands the provisions of the bill can
readily see that it is impossible for
any scandals such as the one now
sctive in New York can occur in Ne
braska if the bill passes. The bill
is fundamentally remedial and pro-
tective to the public"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-21
Text of Wilson's Note Sent
To the Austrian Government

|, would prevent with all available
means. shipping within the defined
barred area.
From the foregoing it can be con-
Cluded that assurances given on the
occasion of the Ancona case and re
newed on the occasion of the discus
sion of the Persia case is in all mate
rial respect the same assurance con-
tanned in the note of the German gov
eminent of May 4, which reads:
"ln conformity with the general
principles of international law con-
corning the holding up, search and
destruction of merchant ships, such
ships will not be sunk either inside
or outside that portion of the sea
which has been declared a naval war
zone, without previous warning and
without taking such means as are
available for saving human lives, I'M
less such ships flee, or endeavor to
offer resistance, and that this assur-
ancc is more or less altered by the
declaration of the Austro-Hungarian
government of February 10, and Feb
ruary q.
Wants to Know Attitude.
Since the United States govern
ment is in doubt regarding the mean
ing to be attached to these declara-
tons, especially the last, it desires to
be finally and clearly informed of the
standpoint which the Austro-Hungar-
ian government adopts in these cir
cumstanccs and also whether the as
surancc given in the Ancon and Per
STA cases is tob regarded as changed
or withdrawn"
The correspondent adds; 1--WE
learn that the material contents of
this aide memoirc will be submitted
at the foreign ministry to an exhaus-
tive examination from the standpoint
of international law and then will be
answered"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-21

Publication of an account of fist
fight at the depot in Sutton, following
basket ball game between Sutton
and Hastings High school teams, has
brought to The Bee this letter from
the school authorities and mayor OF
Sutton:
Sutton, Neb., Feb. 19.-To the
Editor of The Bee: Sutton answers
the accusations appearing in the daily
newspapers under Hastings News
Items last Friday.
THE Sutton party, a young farmer
living near town. who was involved in
the trouble which occurred at the
depot following the Hastings Sutton
basket ball game last Wednesday,
night, was arraigned in police court
Saturday morning and fined for dis
turbing the peace The facts brought
out at the trial cxonerated all students
and authorities connected with the
Sutton High school and that they
were in no way responsible for the
trouble that occurred at the depot. 1t
was also shown that Sutton parties
were not to blame for all the trouble.
The conduct of some of the Hast
ings players from the time they ar
rived in the early afternoon until they
left that evening was not of the sort
that could be reasonably expected
from ordinary high school students.
Their contempt for smaller town
and the remarks they made upon the
streets and in business places was
very ungentlemanly and disgusting.
In some instances, obscene and vulgar
language was used in the presence of
ladies.
Some of these remarks repeated at
the depot was the cause of the trou-
BILE. A Hastings player insulted a
young farmer and was promptly
knocked down. Coach wager then ap-
peared on the scene and in abusive
language. demanded who did it and
rushed toward the Sutton party who
knocked wager down also This was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-21
Great Western Dates
Allotted and Officers
& Elected at Chicago

Chicago Feb. 20,-At the annual
meeting OF the Great Western Trot-
ting association today, E. ]. Curtin OF
DEBORAH, Ia, was elected president,
and w. H. Smollnger of Iron Noun
tain, Mo, secretary. The racing dates
allotted follow:
Peoria, ILL.,. week OF August 6;
Burlington, Ia, week of August IS;
Omaha, week of August 20; Des
Moines, Ia, week of August II;
Hamline, Mimi. week of September
/; Milwaukee, Wis, week of Septem-
Der 7; Peoria, III. (second meet,
week of September p; Sedalia, Mo-,
week Of September a,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-21
East and West Tennis
Matches March 7 to 10

Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. 20-Plans
have been completed to hold the east
west tennis matches here March 7, 8.
9 and 10 on a specially constructed
asphalt court on Bovard field of the
University Of Southern California, it
was announced today.
The personnel of the western team
has not been decided, but it probably
will include William NJ. Johnston,
Clarence ]. Griffin and John A.
Strachan of San Francisco; Maurice
Z. Mclaughlin, Thomas c. Bundy
and Claude A. Wayne of Los Angeles.
Frederick B. Alexander, Bcrtran S.
Prentice and Theodore Roosevelt Pell
of New York; Conrad B. Doyle,
Washington, D. G.; George Meyers
Church, Tenahy, N. J., and Harold
Throchmorton, Elizabeth, n. J., will
represent the east
A round robin for women players,
including Misses Molla Bjurstedt,
Christiania, Norway, and Mary
Browne and Mrs May Sutton Bundy,
Los Angeles, will be held in connec-
ton with the matches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-21
Hears News of Mothers
Death On His Arrival

Fred Sullivan, once an Omaha ele-
vator conductor and later in the un-
dertaking business at Benson, arrived
here Tuesday to visit his brother, Irv-
ing Sullivan, 1919 Franklin street. AT
the same time telegram to the broth
ers announced that their mother, Mrs.
Sarah Sullivan, died at Ellisville. Ill.,,
Monday night. She would have OBJ
served her ninety-hrst birthday Tues
day Irving and Fred Sullivan have
gone to attend the funeral. The latter
brother had just sold his ranch home
ltear Caldwell, Idaho. He has property
interests in Omaha and also in Wyo-
ming and Florida.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-21

London, Feb. 20.-Followlng is the
text of the aide memoirc as forward
ed by Reuters Amsterdam CORE
spondent
an note No. 4l69, of December
|9, 1915, the American government
lad down the points of view where
by it was guided regarding the activ-
ity of submarines in naval warfare,
These points Of view were on an ear
lier occasion, clearly expressed to the
German government and the United
States government was of the opinion
taht the Hungarian govern
ment was acquainted Herewith. The
Austro-Hungarian government re-
piled with No. $40 of December
IA, 1915, wherein it declared it had
neither adequate knowledge of the ex-
change of ideas which had taken
place between the United States and
Germany nor was of the opinion that
even complete knowledge would SUI
fee for judgment in regard to the
Ancona incident as the questions
arising from this incident bore a diff
ferent character.
What Note No. 5,o4o Said.
Nevertheless the -Hungar-
ian foreign ministry declared in note
No. 5,949 of December q, 1915:
AS regards the principle set up
in the very esteemed note that enemy
private ships, provided they do not
Hoe nHar chD,,1I l.
destroyed before the passengers arc
placed in safety, the Austro- Hungar-
ian government is in a position to
assent in the main to this view of
the Washington cabinet.
Further the stro-Hungarian
government on the occasion of the
sinking of the steamer Persia in Jan
uary, 1916, declared that although
not informed regarding this incident,
it would be guided by the principles
whereto it agreed in the Ancona af-
fair, should events prove that respon-
sibility falls on Austro-Hungary in
this matter.
No Reply Received.
simultaneously with the commune
cation from the German government
on January 10, 1915, the Austro-H Hun
garlan government declared that
every merchant ship which for what
ever purpose was armed with a gun
forfcits by this Circumstance alone
the character of a peaceful cessel
and that in consideration of these con-
ditions the Austro- Hungarian naval
forces had received orders to treat
such vessels as warships. In confront
ity with this declaration ships where
on were American citizens were sunk
in the Mediterranean, presumably by
Austro-Hungarian submarines. Some
of these ships for example the Eng
lish steamer Welsh Prince were tor
pedoed without warning by a subma-
rine under the Austro- Hungarian flag.
The American ambassador at Vienna
requested information regarding these
cases, but thus far has received no
reply.
The Assurances Given.
AT the same time as the German
declaration of January 81, 1917, which
descibed certain portions Of the sea
off the coasts entente countries as
exposed to danger from submarines,
the Austro-Hungarian government
made known the that Austria Hun
gary and its allies as from February
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-21
President Hickey Gives
Out List of UmpireS

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 20.-President
Thomas J. Hickey of the American
association today announced the fol-
lowing list of umpires for 1917:
William Brennan, George H. John
son, James A. Murray, Gerald Hayes,
w. ]. Carney, w. f. Friel and L. F.
Knapp. The eighth member of the
staff has not been selected
Johnson, Murray, Friel and Knapp
were reappointed. Brennan Hayes
and Carney apparently displace Jo-
seph O'Brien, Frank Connolly and
George Goehler, who were among the
umpires last year.
Brennan is a former major Lacquer,
who jumped to the federals. Carney
comes from the Western league and
Hayes returns to the association after
an extended absence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-21
Auburn Man Killed;
COMPANION Is Injured

Nebraska City, Neb., Feb. 90
Especial. Carl Harms, we'll known
young man residing south of Auburn,
was instantly killed and Peter Whit
low, barber of this city, was seri-
ously injured last night shortly after
10 o'clock nine miles south of Nebras-
ka City on the Eleventh street road
when the automobile in which they
we're riding was wrecked. The body
of Harms was found under the ma
chine and Whitlow was found wan
dering about the road in a dazed con-
dition and unable to tell how the acct
dent happened. Harms was unmar-
ried
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-21
Baby Plays With Matches;
May Die as Result of Burns

A mothers heroic effort to save
the life OF her baby girl may prove
futile in the case of Mrs John Bau-
man, 22O2 South Twelfth street, who
tore off her skirt and wrapped it
around Ella, her 2-year-old daughter,
whose clothing was ablaze as the re-
suit of playing with matches in her
home. Doctors at St Ioseph's hospital
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-21
Children's Coughs and Colds.

For many years Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy has been a favorite
with mothers for their children. That
it has well merited the esteem in
which it is held is shown by the fol
lowing extract from letter to the
manufacturers by Mrs. T. H. Still.
Charleston, ILL., Last winter our
little boy years of age had a severe
cold that settled on his lungs and we
were greatly worried over his condi-
ton. He had very persistent cough
that hung onto him despite all the
treatment we gave him until got him
a bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. This preparation relieved him
almost Immediately and two bottles
of it cured him. '-Advertisement.