davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
60tte Qlntnmnhil hernnht

Inter Ser 8ei6ul0igung, mGbrenO
Der lebten @ohen aus 0oblrei1en
9Lutomobilen in Ser Stoot Son0ta-
Idben, @odete unO on0ere @egenItGn-
oe geItoblen 0u bobeu miro Der 26
Sabre olte George Yierce, bon Chi
cogo, Ger pegen Gbnli6er &ergeben
bereits @efGneniBitrofen in Solicit,
Sa., unO in EenniDl0onien obgeielien
bat, in Der meitIihen Bolioei.Stotion
fcitgeboIten. Seit @o6en bat Yierce
oen 8oli6eibeb0r0en al i9offen &C.
geben. @ei elmer @elegenbeit foil er
aus elmer Wloidine nn DER Gde Der
6oDette. uno Sonober.Str., cine
Sonotoihe eeltoblen ino. nn60em er
INN 0en 8lod berumgegongen mar,
iih Dem @igentbiimer 0es glutomo-
bills 5ugeiellt boben, Der einem Yoli.
6iIten oen 0iebItabl beri1tete. 9is
iebt bat ole 8oliaei neiln SanOta.
ihen mieoergefunoen meIde dirilr-
glide SSSnitrumente, Sdmudgegen-
ltGnoe, aleiolmesitiide unO onoerc
9lrtifel entbieIten. Cine 0erielben
wuroc in @ierce'S 8immer in einem
Souie on ser @eit. 6o1ette. .StroBe,
gefllnoen mebrere in elmer @oit-
mirtbi6oft Ger Sto0t lmO cine in
ser Gomoen-Stotion. Ser @o1iom.
felt oes Yoli6eilereeonten Eobinion
unO 6eS 8olidiiten Sinmons lit
Yicrce's @efnngennobme 5ii berOon-
ten. @or Ginger 8eit berpf6nOete
@ierce cine Sonotoide in einem 2eib-
gei66ft an ser Beorl. .StroBe lm0 er.
fldrte Dem 2ooeneigentbiimer, Dob er
bolO nit onoeren 9lrtifeln 0uriidfeb-
rem ipiirOe. Yoli8iit Simmons er-
fubr oies ln0 bat ieitoem oen YIob
lorgf6Itig beipoHt. Seine @e0ulo
puroe beIobnt, als ser gigentbiimer
oes 2aoens ibm einen ilneen Wlonn
0eigte, ser Elm @odet true, Oos cine
9ln0obl bon SemOen erbielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
c)rnnSitiifs. .llebertraannnen.

Sultan Broc3fomSfi lno 6rau OIL
SgnocD &rosniepsfi imo 6rai, 2
Cots.
Snmuel 5npoer an N1orriS Snp.
Der imo 6rai Siioieite 9li6lano.
9lDe., no6e 9roaowaD, 10 bel 70.
GbomoS Coleman im6 6rmt an
Socob 9oIenfi unO 6rnu, Siiooitieite
Saubert-, nabe NeaionItr., IA BEL 76.
G6as. 6. Goldberg an @eo. @il-
ion lmo 6rau, Noroieite George. na-
be 9rineitr., 16 bel SO.
glbrabam 8. guoel II. ". an Wor
SiiansfD inO 6rau, SItieite Bomb,
nabe 2omborOItr., ~ bel 90.
9loolp6 @iitberlet an Gonroo S.
u. Sofiman mo 6rau, SiiOieite Der
9tpan., na6e 9lmitpitraBe, 1913 BEL
rs.
GlepelanO ". 9ealmeur an SSoiepb
.. @ibelopi6 lino 6rot 2 Cots.
G6e $. Z. @eiienOnfier Neoltp So.
an NRorris Ylan 60, gtoroueit-@de
9lrbItr. uno 9Sin 9llep, II bel 35.
Soictp 9. II. 8. q. an 9llfre6
@onobD, Oitieite 9clnoro. uabe Der
Gonton-9lue., 1913 bel 60.
GbaS. 6reoerid uno 6rau an SSa-
cob ". llbl ln0 Irolt @eitleite DER
&enmooo-9lue., na6e McglOerrDitr.
1876 bel 6S.
g8olter g. @eItp6al an Sarrp
S9beatlep, SSeitieite Smoawooo-, ma.
be 9aferitr., IA bel 90.
Siaac Shapiro uno 6rmi an Wlar-
tba u. 6reenp, 6 2otS.
@m. 6. @a9e an Gincent 9. HoI.
miiono, Siiooitieife @ranbU-, uobe
2lop0itroBe.
@iatilou 9a6cD II. 81. an 2uigi @lo.
riii 9ioroieite @oitern.9loenue, IS
bel 47.6.
Soi6uo 9. Gorlcv an Oliper ".
JfeIrotD II. ~, ytorooltlelte Snnlp
oen-2lpcv na6e 27. Str, 1874 bel
70.
GOw. $. 9eper ON Bertha 9. 9ea.
ben II. g., 10 Cots.
NenrD @. &ino an SS.Sruing 9caI.
NEAR Gillette @icDououg6., no6e Der
9ioOlcitr., - bel 70.
NameS u. 8enlmenr II. Son 60.
an SitIe @uor. II. 9rlit 60. A Cots.
So6n %. 6orte an Sas. ". @eal-
near II. Son 60, 4 Cots.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05

9Iopo q. Goaers an pima q. 9io-
Oers, / Got.
6lorence Goplin an Sronf .. Sin-
ger, iitn., Siioieite 9tortb-9Iue., no5e
Z. Ctr, 10 bel 1926.
@m. IS. @ouloin uno 6rau an
@eitrp Of ct. 9lnorep's Gburh> DIT
ieite 8roaomoO, nobe 9auOoleitraBe,
16 bel 90.
S6os. 6. 9iO0iion umO 5rou an
grneit Gaiii6 unO 6rou, 3 Cots.
@bilip a0r6er uno 6rou an 8m
Senmeter imo 6rau @eltieite Sem
ipoo0.9lpe., nobe Orleonsitr., 1876
bel 70.
EbiIip Sinner an @m. S. Stein
uno 6rni, Sitieite Stole, nobe oer
8oDetteitr., 10 bel So.
2ouis 2iepmon an @bel &oient6aI
II. g., Nitieite Stodton., nabe @rott'
StraBe.
6. s. Gallagher 9lealtp SO. an
@o6emion 9. g. II. Q. 81, 4t6 g3orO-
9iobinionltr.
QieieIbe an Oieielbe, 425 O3orO.Olo.
binionltr. :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
Saben Sic icmuIs UcrindJt, se-
iituO 5il iuerOsu, nber Obne
GrfOIs ?

50 mag ieln. bah Gle Oft In Yes
bGnoluna Waren DAB sic aIle 9otIs
nuna aui @eneiuna anieaben.
Gle milifen niiien, onB IN allen
NebenslageIl Spe5iallrbeit berlanlt
lUir0 iiHo Die luibtiaiie bon aleu- III
ole VeDanoung bon Nr1iliDeiien. gSas
rum coniuliiren Gle In Der 0riennts
niB oieler 1batinbe nibi einen Spes
olaliiien bon gnieni 9iul lnr @e0id
nno Sbridlleit, lpenn Gle an elmer,
WidHnern eeenibimliden, Nranlbeit
leineH ooer bon oerebcn bebin0crt
iperoen; einen Spe3inlilteiL Der iiber
10 Sabre prnfiiicbe 9rlabrung IN
Wdnnerfrnnlbeien bat; enen. oer
Sbnen na6 einer iorgldliigen llniers
lntnng aecn ipiro. ob CT Gle lriren
fam ooer Mot; einen. Der Gle III
fiir5eiier Seii tilriren luir0, iUie es
lid nlil oenI bclien mo liberltcn yes
luli0t bereinbdren ldbi
0icle ylri bon @pe6idlilien iinocu
Gle, lDenn Gle Sr. 0nnrid uon Nnlii.
more, WiD., 4OS SltsWaIiimDre. 5trnRc,
cUnnliren ST bat Olee Wlanler
inrirt, Die obHe 9rfolg bermdieIl. glbs
billie o0er sur an iinoeii. ySaS er
lilr gllIoere gelDalL ldnn er auu lllr
Gle tDun.
Geine Gebibren Iino nieoria mo
3nblunleH merocn Den WiiiteIn 0eS
BaiieHien anacpaBi arranairt
(S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
NgOli3iIt IdJOf iidJ in SamO.

8eim 9feinigen ieines 9euoluerS
idoB ii6 ser %oli3iit giuiam $.
9loli in ieinem 8eim gfr. III Siio.
Gat6erineitroBe, periebentlih in Ole
Son0. @r begob ii6 ms 6rantlin.
Squore-Soipital, no feline @un0c
nerbunSen prtroe. 9lolf Der Elm Nlit.
gIieo ser noroliden Yoli5eiItation lit.
miro in elm pdar &ogen wieoer ber-
eeitellt lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
Gein Srrt6nm.

Nerr Subcr, Scr ii9 ip6t 9la6ts,
itorf angeidiielt, in boiler aIeiolmg
mo pertcbrt nit Sen Stieieln
nuf Oen &opifiiicn ouf's 9ett ae.
worfen bat neripiirt Morncns 6ci'm
Grpahen eincn oimpien Sdncr5.
4 oShou~ inot er en0lid, nadoem
er iid5 iiber Ieine Gage orientrt bat
niebt 6ob 5ueriht aIaubt, id bab
3o6mueb, perlueil t6lm mir sic Siib.
nerougen me6l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05

4t-44c.; YrintS, 41-44c.; Grea.
merp, 81 4Oc.; Gairp @rints, NPo,
9So. imo So. 35-37c.; StorepodeN,
35c.
Gier. Guteno, @..N1o. uno
"a, 39c. /; Goiteru Shore, 800; melt.
lidc (Sbio), 39c, @..9a., 39c.; IiiO.
Iide W.,g). 3sc.
| 2ebenoes @efIiige1.-Si6.
ner, iimge, &illno, groBe, per Boot,
20 30c.; per GrpreB, groBe, 2S-
29c.; @ino, IA bis 11A @hmO, 81
-28c. YhnS unO meniger, 90
! 27c.; ilngc mciBe 9egborns. &fmS,
26-27c.; alte Sennen Yflno, A EfS.
mo oorii6er, 25c,; fleine bis mitt-
lere, Ffuno, DC; oIte lpeiBe 9eg6orn
Semen, 23c.; olte Sdbne, 12-t3c.
@nten: illnee WluscobD unDWiongrel,
Yiuno 1896; weiBe YetinS, Yfo.
20-2tc.; SnOion 8uuners. iunge,
$50, 17-1Sc.; Yu0oIe, oIte, Gfo.
16c.; 6riibio6rS.gnten S1a EirmO
uu0 Oariber, 20c.; fIeinere, 16-17c.;
Touben. hmae imo olte |aore, 2Oc.;
@uinea.@eiIiieeI. IA Efo. imo oar
iiber. Stid, 35c; fleiuere, 25c.
9ortoffeIn. @eiBe: Gait-
ern Shore, 9Ro. lmo @a., EriniaS,
fSab. $500 1926; &appo6omod g|r.
I, SAB, $2.75 800; beimiihe, 9Ir.
I, 9uibcIfiitc. $ttO-t.20; iiiBc
aortofieln eeIbe, 9lr. I, Sob, $500
$40; 9ams. go. imo NlO, SAB,
$500
Obit unO 6 emile. slepfel,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
8m Sermiet6em.
Sn Uerfanfen,
8 fEnrm.Nnrnains.

5 SSnrnl'X5 nrgnllls.
WliiIen uegen Samilenberbdlinien ioiort
beriault lperoen.
40 Ader, 20 gIder liar. 100 g9alo: 2 g9obHs
blnler; allie n0iDigen gluBengebduoe, $4,000
SO Ader, 60 glder liar, 23 gSalO; eriiflaiiiges
9aus mo Stallgebdlioe $1,000.
7419 Nder 46 gder liar, 28h g9alo; nemeS
0lilgnlou iIr0 neue Sinu0ebulioe, $1,000.
Nue .SarmeH iino in BUdlitrr 0ultnr, leeen
3ulammen on StaaissSonleOnro oentCbe Sbu
e uno Wirbe, " Weilen bon @iien6aDH uno
@onnlngbaus 1 Stunoe Unn Qgaibingion, ~
tcls Nlees. glialtds, lSei5eH' uno itornbooen
CbitourteiL 9utes g9ailer. geiunoes, miloeS
4liinn. Uni gSnnb fam tooieo nno lebenoes
SIoentar billie nit gefauIt Weroen.
2Sm. Sii66ers, giSSasii'F SlaSfsn uss %Sqy% St"sa
qanptanarler fir Wiarblano. 5armcn.
(Nug31-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
SECOND CALL
2Otirunaen an Der bieTsen lSIftisR
bTrle.

Der. Ct @onp. Nonos.
gberib 9oau 3Acr (gs S)....... 100
Siaofs Senriidtcm
Wiarbano 4er 1924. ......... o.. 100
WinrOldno 4er 1926. ......... 30 100
WlarbIano 4er f927....,..... 90
giaot Baltimore glfiien.
Baltimore Gin 4er 1866 .. 06% 07
@aItimore Giip der 1861. ...... 07
Baltimore sim der 1862 ....... 0G&
Baltimore Gii0 3Mer 1880 .. ST
Sos 9leiirl5iidt uno arait
GIebeIano Gec SIhm 5er... 96M 97h
GonioIiooieo @aS Der. ......... 400
Goniolioaieo @aS 4l5er...... 0fl5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
staStTdjc gInftiOns-gerfdnFc.

W,nnur nno Stnbtt0tb Uun Baltimore.
Stnnt0untrulcnrS.S Sepnrtcmcnt.
NuittOncsVcrfnuf bcS NnlrDUutcS
,Santuel .. SagGnrt,"
WlOnt0n ben 10, September 1917,
mn / llbr gadmttta9e.
Ter Berinni iinSet an 1n1e Der 9nnberthraite,
Bnltllnprc, Wio., tatt.
ScldreibmHn:
Seien'Hnos Sampler. aebali In Baltimore
In 1878. oiii3ielle ydmmer ti5604 Bruiios
Tonnaae $40; 0ettos3onnaee 256; qdnee
1877; @reite, 406; 9iefe s.s; 9ampimai6ine
nit 8alancritange, % 3oIl 0urbibniitSs@ps
ligser o8ub .SioB; 5Moi5irie 9feroeirait uu'
geidbr 1870; StrabIens9onoenior 5euers9ums
pc Cuff Qumpe; 3iidIaui Abbrens8eiiel;
Snrbi@nitt sh 5nB Sanee 10 SUB; .groei.
ieoer Seite oes Sabr5eu9eS. 5uei &ldbe fir
iSnbrperte. 3pei 9ooiieusSdlIier aui Dem Sas
DE oes 6nuptoedes
g9iro iiir 8aar in ienem Mot reporirien
8uianoe oeridnit. Bei Dem Seriaui m elm
Sepoiit bon $1,000 erforoeriob
Sas. g. Sbriii,
GoHirOleur
e.. I. Veluell 4 Gpmpa0ne,
gluitonatoren.
5t0 os0oparosStr, Baltimore. W16.
(glna2s. .Sept3, ,5.10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
WIeOiaiuiide glnsclaeu.
SaKen Sic Fd
bon einem ernIten
Wlanne Iaaeu:

9cte crOultcU Ste
Sbre grfunben Naarc
NIB iuie ibnneu Sbre
iraufcn pnure Inrirt
merocit.
llnteriu6iina fret, lpelIn
Nebnnolung Oerlnrgt.
Sprebiiunoen bon
o uDr .UiOrgens bis
Z libr 9lbenos.
CURE OF BALDN ESS
The first and only OF
the World.
3t02 Gh.ValtintOrr.str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05
gOItimcre WlarftbcridDt.

Gtenitoa a. September 1917.
Mebl. 3uiu6r 4644 8diier
ainidlieBG6 400 SSGiier 81 Canton
0ie glotirlnaen mnren lpie foIat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-05

N1o. uno Nn., SOB, S2OO-2.0O; tlet'
ne, $100-L25; ailte, 25-60c.,
@o6ncu, CRIME. Yuidelfiite, $i.OO-
t.t5; rotbe 9liiben 9iinocI. tll &C.;
araut, 6uuoert $1.00-2.00; Selle.
rie, 9S.D, 0ubcuo, 2O-50c.; Gouto.
loupes, @otomac, Grote, 4O-60c. ;
gaitern Sbore, Grote, 40-60c.; Slime
glrimoel Sens. Gorb, 35-50c.
Mois, Gt0., 1O-12c.; @urfen, bel.
mii6e, &or6, 90 -30c.; Gomions,
W1o. imO @o.. aor6, 75-SOc.; @gg
@lantS, @iirii6-9or6, 25-30c.; SET
Oelbeeren, Guart, 11-12c.; Solot.
&.Y, aiiie o0er &orb, $t.00-1.25; /;
beimiider, 9uideltiite, 25-50c.
2imabobnen 9uidel, $t00-1.25;
geibdlt, @iuno, t0vt1c.; 3piebelu,
@aiten Shore, gelbe, 9orb, To-
9Oc.; SAB, $25O-275; peitlide,
aeIbe, 9uidel, $t.tO-1.25; WlO. imo
9u, oeIbe, 9nideI $t.O0-t10;
@iiriidbe, Nlountain Carrier, $t.00
-t.50; "a Sforb, geiu0bnlide, 30
5Oc.; 5s aorb, G6oice, 50-65c.; Ga.
itern Shore, aor6, 30-50c.; Giiie,
50-75c.; Carrier. 75 90c.; 9ir.
iten, @oiiern Shore. Bartlett bolber
Gor6, 50-75c.; Sedel, aorb, 40
5Oc.; @iefier, aor6, % 30c.; @flou.
men &or6. O-5Oc.; Squai6, &or6.
10-15c.; Somaten, @oIiern Sbore.
"a &orb, 30 35c.; aus n1cbiter 92dbe
"a 9orb, 1850; 9ui6el. $i.00-
i.t0; @oRermeIoneu. bunOert 0lO.
uno @a., $S.0O-25.0O.
2dmmer uno Sdofe. =
Choice, feite Sdafe. Yiino. 615-Sc.; /;
quite, 31s-5c.; roube, Stiid, $3.50
400; alte @0de, 9io., &c; 6riib.
iabrs.2dmmer dolce, fette. Efuuo.
141a-t5c. cute bis mittelere, YiO.,
12-t3c.
&inobieb.-5imse iette Stiere
BON 1000 bis 1900 Yhlno @emidt.
@iuno. Sc; Stiere inter 1000
RfO.@ .@epidt, 7-71ac.; S6ien, YiO..
5-6c.; 9uIlen 9fo, 512-6c.; (;
srobe iiinee ssii6e, SfunO. 6-Sc.;
mogere, 4-5c.; Riibe nit 4nlb.
5000; mneere. BiO. 3-312c.
Q 6meine. - 5erfel, ie nod
@roBe, Stiid, $3.OO-4.OO; Sboots.
ie uod @rSBe, $5.OO-6.OO.
9GIber. - G6oice, %hmo t5c. !;
cute, @fnnO, 14-t41ac.; idDpere,
fette aGlber, pro Stiid, $1,000
1000; ibwere raube, Stiid, $t2O0
1900; fIeine, maaere, Stiid, $500
1000.
Slide, Sr0ide 2rebieun6
CLANS. - 9utterfiide. SAB. $500
1000; &urpien, 8funo, 5-7c.;
Grocus, SAB, $4,000; 6linOern,
@funo, Csc; Grout, oroBe, GaB,
$t000-120O; SoIinon Grollt. @fOv
12-15c.; Rod, Efuno, 16- -1Sc.;
Fan, @ilnO, 12-15c. iueiBer Yerh,
groBe, &flmO, 12-15c.; mittlere, g.
&c.; gel6er @erd. eroBe, $40, 12-
15c.; mittlere, Csc; Wlofrelen
%fO., 16-20c.; SaiIors, erobe, FfO,
12-15c.; mittlere, 6-Sc.; Gotfiih,
9fO.. DC; Se6te. 4fo., t5-tSc.; /;
9loIe, EfO, S-10c.; Clans, bunOert.
65-90c.; 6artidoIioe arebie, Sab.
$i.75-250; lueididoliec, Guseuo,
$500.
Sobaf (@larplon0). 100 YfumO:
Snferior uno froIteo, $12.O0-t4.OO;
iounO common, $t5.OO-tS.OO; gutter
common $190O-210 mittelm1bi.
ger, $22.00- -24.0O; gutter bis ieiner
rotber, $500 $500; 6oucp, $1,000
5000; Secouos, gemo6nIi6 bis
mitteImGBig, $500 -23.OO; Se.
COMBS, gutter bis feiuer, $24.OO-
2S.OO; 9op Eabaf, fire-cltreo, $500
5000; Upper Country oir.cureo,
$15.OO-2S.0O. SdIed)te @erpadimg,
1 bis Gents pro @funo ipeniger.
SGute unO Sal g.-@eioI5ene,
BIC; friid)e, 19c. ~beibdoiote, IL
1Sc.; Grp Stint, $780,; 9alb, 27c.;
Sdaf 75c.-$t.25; 2Gnmer. 40
6Oc.; 9uIIen 1Sc.; 8iegeu, 15-25c.
Salg, HiOv 10-11c.; gienenmadS.
@io.. $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19
Red Cross Workers to Hold Big
"Pep" Meeting at Boyd Saturday

A big Red Cross rally will be held
at the Boyd theater Saturday morning
at o'clock, when every one Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19

Bohemians Give Subsidiaries Fixa,
treasurer of the Bohemian Catholic
Sokol lodge, has given a $25 check
from that lodge to the Red Cross.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19
Auto-Intoxication
Explained!
(By L. H. SMITH, M. D.

There is no question but that many
people suffer from auto-intoxication
and ptomaine poisoning. These are
big words which are easily explained.
Through the failure of the liver to
properly perform its work the twenty
seven feet of intestines become
clogged. This stagnation throws pois-
ons into the blood and the circulation,
and one suffers from bad breath, foul
taste in the mouth, and even yellow
coated tongue, headache, nausea or
fullness. Gas often presses the dia-
phragm against the heart and causes
pain there, or acid dyspepsia follows
often the inactive liver causes yell
low skin and eyes, and one feels Ian
guild, tired and debilitated. At such
times some people are advised by
their doctors to take mineral oil,
often called Russian OIL" but expe-
riments by R. F. Mcdonald have
shown, as lately reported in govern
ment publication Of the U. S. Public
Health Service, that mineral oil may
act as an irritant that produces gas
tro-intestinal disturbances and that it
may cause tissue proliferation, simu-
lating cancer.
A better method, which I always
advise, is to take as much outdoor ex-
ercise as possible, drink half pint Of
hot water morning and night and
plenty Of water between meals and
take pleasant laxative pill occa-
sionally. Such a one is made up Of
the May-apple, of vegetable calomel
and other concentrated herb extracts
that give tone to the bowels. This
was first made and sold by almost all
druggists nearly so years ago as Doc
tor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Such
simple means will remove that bug
bear, administration, constipation
and the ills that follow, by favoring
healthy Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19
JACKSON, MASON AND
WAR VETERAN, DEAD
Active in Secret Society Cir
cles and a Member of the
Local Lodge Of the
Elks.

F. Gilbert Jackson, 70, of the Clar-
linda apartments, thirty-third degree
Mason and veteran of the civil war,
is dead.
He is survived by his wife and one
son, Harvey G. Jackson OF Omaha.
Mr., Jackson was born in log
cabin at Bristol, Wis, and graduated
from Lawrence university at Apple
ton, Wis, as a civil engineer. At the
outbreak of the civil war he enlisted
in the Wisconsin volunteers, Com
pany B, Sixth regiment. He MUS
tered out as a first lieutenant. Mr..
Jackson was a member of the Osh-
kosh post, Grand Army of the Re-
public and member of the Military
Legion. He was also thirty-third
degree Mason, receiving this appoint
ment in 1888. He was exceptionally
active in Masonry, having held vir-
tually all of the honored positions in
the various degrees. He was also a
member of the Elks.
Funeral services will be held Sum-
day afternoon at Cole-McKay parlors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19

c. Fl. English and others.
Experiences of the most successful
canvassers will be In order and what
needs to be done the last day will be
emphasized by the local authorities.
American flags will decorate the the
alter and the Boy Scouts will attend In
a body.
The rally will last only an hour and
at 10 o'clock sharp the workers will
be on duty at their booths, with re-
newed enthusiasm and determination
to make the Omaha campaign yield
10000 members by s p. m. Saturday
evening.
Burgess Nash have donated the use
Of the theater for the rally.
W. G. Ure, the local secretary, Is
compiling the list of memberships
and the amount Of money already
taken in and will report at the rally
just where the chapter stands and in
dictate what 1t Is yet necessary to &C.
complish.
Although the booths were all open
a number of the most loyal workers
were absent, as they were resting up
for the final and supreme effort Sat-
urday. Mrs. c. T. Kountz and Mrs.
howard bdlurlBe, perhaps tne TWO
most ardent leaders, did not stop work,
but went to Lincoln to assist the
women there in lining up their cam
paign.
No Expense to Red Cross-The
membership campaign committee
wishes to refute the impression which
a number of people have that the pres
ent Red Cross membership campaign
is being conducted at the expense Of
the local Red Cross organization.
II wish to state that the Red Cross
organization has not spent 81 Of the
Red Cross money up to date to Sc
cure new members. Any incidental
expnses have been paid by those who
were interested In the campaign and
who were able to pay the little incl
dental expenses that were necessary to
properly conduct the campaign" said
Frank Judson. membership chairman.
Everything has been donated, from
machines to money spent for messen-
ger services
Little Tots Sell Buttons-Incidents
of where the youngsters In the fami-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19

Need Knitting Needles-Steel knit
ting needles, size number 10, are In
such great demand by the scores of
women who are enlisting In the knit
ting crusade. that the supply at local
stores has given out. The steel needles
are used for making socks, while the
wooden and bone may be used in the
making Of sweaters and other knitted
garments. Orders have been sent to
Chicago to replenish the supply. in or
der that the knitting may go on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19
AGENT OF DAKOTA
FIRM ENDS LIFE
Shoots Himself as Auditor
Arrives at Lake Preston to
Make Examination of
Accounts.

Sioux Falls, S. D., May lS.-Spe-
cial Telegram,)-Finsncia troubles
are supposed to have prompted the
suicide of Halvor P. Dahl, agent at
Lake Preston of the Eagle Roller Mill
company, who fired bullet into his
right temple.
An auditor OF the company had ar
rived to check up his books, but no
shortage has been announced.
Dahl stepped out of the Office and
crawled under shed in the railway
stock yards, being found with the re-
volver in his right hand.
For years he was one of the most
popular business men, of Lake Pres
ton,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19


Mrs. @. W. Hervey has received 200 Red
Cross memberships from the Walnut Hill
district
H. c. Forster sentout $500 letters to the
shriners Wednesday morning and the frst
mail this morning brought $50 Red Cross
membership pledges.
GREEN'S pharmacy. Sixteenth and Howard
streets. reported to Mrs. Howard Baldrige
that 1t will sell ice cream Saturday on ccm-
mission for the Red Cross.
The orpheum theater booth reported that
all of the actors but three had Joined
the Red Cross although they had bought
button in every town in which they had
played.
Clement Chase spoke at noon at the
Klopp- Bartlett company. urging the en-
sisted him in distributing membership
blanks
President z, e. Calvin of the Union Pa
cihc placed a man In charge Of each de-
partment in the Offices and shops to give
the employees an opportunity to join the Rad
Cross.
Marconi camp, woodmen of the World.
No. 421, after its regular meeting at Co.
Red Cross in body. Twenty-Five men
were present.
The Lthuanians will hold a meeting Sum
day afternoon at 3 o'clock In the New Set
tiers hall at Thirty-sixth and U streets.
when Rev. George Jonaltis. H. b. Fleaharty
The South Omaha Athletic club will give
an athletic carnival Monday evening at
Melsdys Meadows for the benefit Of the
Red Cross. Bill Lynch and P. H. Casey
are In charge Of tn affair.
A Red Cross auxiliary has been formed
at the Brandeis stores, Miss e. Mailer.
efficiency expert, is chairman Of the group
of 100 women employed In the store. They
will make hospital supplies.
George II. Kelly. chairman Of the Red
Cross committee Of the Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, reported late Thursday evening
that 1,12t members had Joined from the
industrial institutions. South Omaha pack
Ing houses report s,1oo 81 memberships.
Fifteen members Of the Equal Franchise
society met for the first time at the war
relief rooms in the Baird building. Besides
working on Tuesdays at the Daughters Of
the American Revolution headquarters they
will also meet Friday mornings In the Baird
building. Mrs. ]. NJ. Metcalf Is in charge
of the Red Cross auxiliary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19
Wheat Has a Reaction
And Advances Four Cents

The Omaha grain market adjusted
itself to the new conditions brought
about when trading in futures ceased
and the dealing in cash grain was
heavy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19


400 ca m pal g n
workers will be
there to tell and
hear how to make
the last day Of the
campaign a glo-
rious W in d u p.
Snappy fve-min-
ute speeches will
be made by cam
p al gn leaders.
among whom will
he Frank hudson,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-19
/etW(hT

Brings cooling. soothing comfort to tired,
out Of painful corns and callouses and
makes the feet feel fine. No foolishness.
Ice-mint shrivels up any hard corn. soft
corn or toughened callous so that it can be
picked out easily with the fingers. It Is the
real Japanese secret for fine. healthy. lit
tie feet. Prevents foot doors and keeps them
sweet and healthy. Try 1t. 1t Is selling like
wild fire" here. Just ask In any drug store
for small jar or iee-mint, which will cost
little, but will do the work quickly. lee
Mint acts SO gently, so magically that the
old fashioned and dangerous method Of cut
ting corns or applying eating plasters seems
barbarous. You'll say SO yourself.--Adv.