davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-11
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Minnesota Lands.

Ml0neSOtd LdnQS.
S40 ACRES As MILES from Minneapolis,
near two good railroad towns; one-half
under cultivation: balance used for pas
ture and hay: can practically all be cul-
tivated good soil good set buildings, this
land will produce 60 bushels OF corn per
acre: country Is thickly settled complete
set Of machinery, 81 head OF stock, con-
slsting Of II cows balance ! and 3 year
olds; 4 good horses, 35 hogs chickens and
everything on thu farm goes at s65 per
acre; $4,000, cash; immedite possession
can be had Schwab Bros. 1923 Plymouth
Bldg. Minneapolis Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-11
Nebraska Lands.

SMALL Nebraska farms on easy payments
IS acres up We farm the farm we sell
you. The Hungerford Potato Growers
association. 18th and Howard Sts.. Omaha.
Douglas 937l
SEVERAL good tracts Of Kimball. Cheyenne
and Keith county lands for sale on the
best of terms
A. A. PATZMAN. 52s Securities Bldg.
l60 ACRES. 4 miles north Of Hastings, all
in cultivation with fair improvements
slS.50e. possession given any time Henry
korgan, Hastings. Neb.
SEE us for western Nebraska wheat lands.
You will save money by buying through
us. White & Hoover, Omaha NATL '1g.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-11
! REAL ESTATE-To Exchange

WANTED-A lot or used Ford for equity
OF $500 IN 60 acres OF unimproved Wiscon-
sin land. Mrs Lawson. sS09 Writ ST
INVESTIGATE my system; Omaha Realty
Trading Co. Is Patterson Blk. Tyler 2S6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
DECLARES
POLICE SERGEANT
IS NOT SLUGGER
Says After Investigation Miller
Was Justified in Hitting Garcia I;
Finds No Evidence That Her.
nandez Was Clubbed.

Alderman W. y. Switzcr. chairman
or he police committee. decided Inst
night after an investigation. that
Police SerRt. n VI. Miller was not
guilty Of the charges Of =lugging
brought against him The only other
member OF the police committee since
Or. Hust resigned from council. Alder
ma Jorrc HagEard, wasn't at h in
vcstieation and Alderman Switzer IN
Quoted II alone.
Alderman Switzcr got no evidence
That Miller had used his club ON
Nicnnur Hernandez, whose head was
cut open. Stationmaster Draper said
Hernandez vas hurt and bleeding
when he found him at the santa Re
station tho night OF the arrest The
alderman questioned Policeman Mainz
aud icrka. who we're az the station
house when Hernandez was locked %.
IN b caso OF Fernando Garcia. the
man who came to the city hall drunk
last Monday night. Alderman Swi,zer
decided Miller was justified In using
his nightstick. Miller admitted hitting
Garcia. He sad the prisoner seized
hold Of his arm when he was search
ing him.
The case may bee taken before the
council, Il Is said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
Lee Has a Scheme
To Solve Future
Labor Disputes
nv F7enlug nefAld Leased wlrcI

Washington Jan. i8-W. g.. Leo.
head If the trainmens brotherhood
today presented q substitute plan Tor
President Wilson's railway labor leg
islatiou 90 tho house commerce COM
mission.
4 board Of eight. equally divided
between railway workers and upcrat-
ing officials. appointed by the priest
dent. would solve aIl the present dif-
nculties over working condition. he
said would command unqualified
support 81 the four b-rothcrhood- and.
despite the fact tina, 81 would Dee
evenly divided, ne predicted there
would DE $50 deadlocks.
Lee appeared primarily Co oppose
the Adumsou bill. TO compel ninety
days notice OF Il strike or lockout.
Let the president create. go 90 20
take it out 81 politics" said Ar Lee,
"a board Of eight members for hand
line this work, -four practical ratlrolri
workers. such as conductors. brake
men trainmen or engineers and four
practical operating officers.
There wobld BE- tdW dcadlocks ION
such q board, despite the fact THAT u
was evenly divided. Men who know
then subject us these men should.
would bee seldom~hc without q mal"r-
.ity. Under such % plan both sides
ould get justice and thcre would u'
no necessity Tor the Atkinson BIN now
before you or o. other legislation zoe
lating Co hours OF wage
chairman Adamson expressed OPP
position TO Lees ulnu
"Thc public would DE no Letter or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
AND SHORT
H|CHWAYMEN HAVE
RECRUIT At WORK


The tall and short h~lghwayinen, for
whom the police have been searching
Tor several night, operated again last
night. reinforced by another tall one
Despite the reinforcement they didn't
get anything.
J. y Brown reported the attempted
hoid-up Brown h. q railroad con-
ductor. He was oh his way home At
.2.2a O'Clock his morning when a
short man hailed him ON copper ave-
nue. between Fourth and Firth street.
The short man asked Tor y match.
Brown didn't stop. He had q bunch
that the little man was after more
than a match. The guess was good.
Two tall men projected themselves out
Of the shadows and ordered Brown
to halt.
Instead ~ haltinE. Brown PINT on a
squirt. The hold-ups were evidently
averse To- pressing things 10 the point
uf a row They let Brown 70 ON his
way.
The description OF the men .conNiu-
COS the police that two of them are tho
ones who held up "A man on copper
avenue last Monday night. held up am
other man on south Broadway We'd
nesday nieht and attempted Ia hold up
IL motorist the same night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19

she protection OF game AZ FISH. LAy"-
stock.
5. v. 50. ny senator a. v Lucere.
To amend section ? ~ chapter iei q
Session laws % 1913 relative 10 ths
p%rotcciion Of same and ash be
Etock.
s n 81. ny senator a. v. Lucsro.
TO authorize The governor 10 rro-
claim Temporary closed seasons on
game or game fish. Livestock.
$. y. 50. by Senator Sanchez. To
establish n state Industrial school at
ar near the town OF Taos. Public In
situations.
5. y. So. BY Senator eEsquihes
Providing for the transfer of funds
TO the salary fund for the payment Of
salaries payable therefrom when there
IL a deficiency in the salary fund.
=. n. 50. By senator Esquibel. To
amend section ] u chapter SO for the
laws 81 1915. Livestock.
:. u. SIS. By Senator Clark. APP
propriaiing funds for the New Mes-
leo Orphans school at santa Fe and
for the charitable institutions and
hospitals for which appropriations
were made by the legislature Of 1909.
Finance.
:. ]. n. S. by senator Cclisoh 4.
Resolution OF respect Go the memory
Of Admiral Dewey.
s. J. RI. By ssnhor ysanchez
To amend section rs Of article ! OF
the constitution Of the state by
changing the boundaries of the first
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
HIGH HEELS PUT
CORNS ON TOES
Tcll- Women How to Dry tn u Corn
~ u Lifts out Without
Pain.

Modern high-heeled footwear buck
les the toes and produces corns. and
many Of the thousands of hospital
eases Of infection and IockiaW are
the result of woman's suicidal habit
~ trying To cut away these painful
pests.
For little cost there can bc OBJ
tanned az amy pharmacy "a quarter OF
an ounce NJ 20 drug called freezouc.
which rs sufficient TO rid ones feet ~
every hard or soft corn or calms
without the slightest danger or In-
convenience.
A few drops applied directly upon
the tender. aching corn stops the
soreness and shortly tho entire corn.
root mud All lifts risht ant % 10, .
sticky substance which dries the mo-
ment u Is applied. % thousands OF
men ana women use 10 because he
corn shrNels up aud mn out with
out innamiug or oven irritating the
surrounding tissue or skin. Cut this
our and i-y 30 n yoUr corns bother
YOU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
Dope Ring Case
In Federal Court
Is Not Concluded

Denver, Jan. le-Trinl 81 the 500
called dope ring case in federal
court here was not expected 10 De con-
eluded today hy federal Officers, the
Jury PM - heius excused untii tomor-
Del this case. in which Jack lit
ileton ~ El Paso. and Marie wilbur.
~ Denver. are defendants. the govern
ment claims that Littleton shipped
Through 7he mails . package marked
hooks which on arrival here was
found 90 contain q quantity 81 NOR
phine and cucaine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
Bradley Is Named as
Head of Colorado's
Utilities Commission

Denver Jan. l9.- Governor D. ,
Guutrr TODAY appointed George r.
bradley. for tho last four years %
member at the state utilities commits
sion, chairman Of that body for two
vcpi- His original appointment Co
the commission was for six years.
Tho law requires the executive 20
designate % member of the commits
sion as chairman. The senate does
not act uu the appointment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19

and eighth judicial district. The
resolution takes Taos county out ot
the eighth district and puts Il in the
first. Constitutional amendmens.
: u. $. Iy senator Mlrnbat. call
ing upon the governor for informa-
tiob relative To certain cscheats. Tx
ccutivc- commanications.
New Bfls la the House.
The following il o list of new hills
introduced In the house: d..
n. b. as. BY N. Armlio. Bepealing
section 1894 81 the cod%ification of
1915. relative To road tax. Roads ana
highways
"a. b. 81. By Mr.. Afmljo. Repeating
section 30Os Of the codification 81
1915. 1the itinerant vendors acti.
judiciary.
II. b.. IS. By Mr.. York. Relative
to the %sprinkling of streets in cities
and towns. Municipal corporations.
". n. sc. by Mes-rs. Gonzales and
Lieweiiyn. Providing for tho ttans-
fer % funds 10 the salary fund 90 take
care ~ salary fund deficits. Judi
ciary.
n. g. 81. BY Mr.. Lewis. Providing
for the creation Of the county ~ 1e
Baca. Counties and lines.
H. H. IS. By Mr.. Sanchez OF Eah
ArFiba, Appropriating $4,000 Tor the
construction of q bridge across the
Rio Grande in RIO Arriha county.
Roads and highways.
II. Il. 30. By Mr.. sa%ntistevan. ~
establish 4 state industrial school NJ
or near the town Of Taos. Education.
a. H. 80. by MIR. Bryan. To provide
n public weigher AZ every railroad
station. Railroads.
II. y. q. By Mir. Mares. To amend
sections 20o7 and 2OOs Of The codinca-
iion - 1915, relative 20 the absentee
railroaders judiciary.
~ y. ~. by Mr.. Romero of Union.
To amend section Ell Of the codifica-
iion 81 1913 relative 10 wild animal
bounties. Judiciary.
IT, p, 40. By Mr. Valencia. To
amend chapter 50 Of tho session law y
OF 1918 relative 10 the teaching OF
spanish. Education.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
2 Killed; ID Hurt,
In Vienna-Triest
Railroad Accident

London. Jan. IA wreck on the
Nienna-Triest railroad near tho owns
Of saguy and Trefali IS reported iu
Nienni telegrams received hy the Ey-
rhange Telegraph company hy way
of Copenhagen, Seven dead and four
teen injured persons nave been extrl-
Gated from the debris.
A mail train was buried hy "a fall Of
earth and several cars are said "a have
been hurled into the river Save. Ac-
eordtng 20 the Borlinor Tagebtptt. an
.auNiiliarN train also WA wrecked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
BOSTON LAWYER TO
PILOT COMMITTED
LEAK INVESTIGATION
Members Appear Confident That
Sherman L. Whipple Will Ac-
cept Invitation to Act as Coun.
sci Hearings Begin Monday.

Washington. Jan. 1s.-Members az
the house rules committee invcsti-
eating the alleged leak on President
Wilson's peace note apparently were
confident today that Sheramn l..
Whipple. a Boston lawyer, would ace
ceDt the cOmnit;ee's Invitation "a act
as lie counsel In the inquiry. lie viii
come To Washington tomorrow 90 cou-
fer witR NE .coWmptee.Pnd anpeqQfq-
ment OF his acceptance 81 expected 90
follow. He was agreed upon last
night after bitter contest over the
selection OF counsel.
The committee will hold no further
bearings until Mouady. when O score
or more OF witnesses VII be on hand
ready to testify. Meantime the COM
mittee will confer with counsel ,o
perfect plans FOR continuing tho n-
v~estigution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
Americans Anxious
To Leave Syria and
Palestine at Once
~ Etenlnr neraIa teased WItel

Washington. Jan. ls-More than
!. 00o Americans have potitioucd Am
bassador Elkus al Constantinoplc tp
rot them Of syria rud Palestine.
The ambassador oahlcd the state de-
partmont today that the orieiual e-ti-
mate OF three hundred mas more than
trchlod since the Turkish military
authorities acocdod "a strong repre-
scntatious by the state department
that American citizcns he allowed 10
leave.
From Jaff and Jerusalem alone
am increase uf over 500 American
refugees has been noted while the re-
maiudtr come from scattrcd loyalitic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
Swiss Are Divided
On the Question of
Army Mobilization

Paris, Jan. l9,-General rlrich
Willie. commander of the Swiss army.
wishes to mobilize an Switzerland's
military forces. according to "a Eeruc
dispatch 20 The Petit Parisien. The
federal council is said 10 regard
such a measure az excessive and To
have decided 90 mobilize only the
second ana arm divisions but o. Is
considered not improbable hat fur
Their units viii be called 90 the colors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19

Mrs. Henry %. Som, OF mucwlter
VISITING lp tho CITY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19

\ little WANT AID now and then
Is read by every class OF men-und
ome too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19

Put IN "a HELP WANTED ad. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19

Classified Ads Bring Results,
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
PARADE OF CAVALRY
SET FOR TOMORROW
Campaign for 200 Recruits in
District to Be Launched.

As a preliminary to the campaign
next week for 200 recruits for the
cavalry section of the District Ma
tional Guard, Troop A will parade
through the streets of Washington
tomorrow afternoon.
The parade will start from Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east about / o'clock. The line OF
march whl be west along Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Washington circle.
The troop will then march east on X
street to Fourteenth, south to F
street, east on F street to Seventh,
south on Seventh to Pennsylvania,
avenue, and thence back to the start
ing point.
Troop A has been on the rife range
at Congress Heights for the last week.
and will appear in the parade just
as IL ordered away from camp to take
the field.
The members OF Troop A will par
ticipate in the campaign along F
street all next week to get sufficient
recruits to fill the ranks OF Troops c
and D, needed to complete the First
Squadron of cavalry Of the local citi-
zen soldiery.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
INCOME TAX PAYERS
MUST SETTLE MONDAY
Five Per Cent Penalty Follows De-
lay After That Date.

Monday is the last day OF grace al
lowed washingtonians who pay taxes
on incomes. II the taxes are not paid
on that day. the internal revenue o.
flee will add a penalty OF 8 per cent
or the amount due as taxes. and con-
fortine to levy an additional penalty
of l per cent each month while the
assessment remains unpaid.
The tax was due on June IS. but
ten days OF grace are allowed. On
June Is. the internal revenue commits
sioner at Baltimore, who collects the
income taxes from Washingtonians.
sent out notices to the effect that the
penalties would begin on June 25.
% The income taxes paid by Washing
tonians last June aggregated $685.
6S2.99. and represented assessments
against more than $500 900. 900.
The income taxes this year are ex-
Uected to aggregate close to a million
dollars, the rate being per cent
now as against 1 per cent last year.
Unmarried men are required to pay
? per cent on incomes in excess of
50 900, while married men must pay
taxes on incomes greater than $4,000
a year.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
DAYLIGHT BURGLAR
SOUGHT BY POLICE
LabOrers Watch Bold Thief
Cut Way Into Home.
THOUGHT ROBBER A WORKMAN
Mrs. Robert L. COchrane Returns
to Find Rooms Locked.

The police were asked today to
search for a white man of slender
build, between twenty-five and thir-
ty years OF age, who late yesterday
rifled the home of Mrs Robert l.
Cochrane. OF 1886 Meridian street
northwest.
A score of persons who passed the
house, while the robber was deftly
plying chisel and hammer to a win
dow lock, thought he was a work.
man making repairs. a squad of
laborers, fixing a hole in the street,
thirty feet away. heard the blows of
his hammer as'he wrenched the lock
from a front porch window, cut the
screen with a large pocket knife and
leisurely climbed through the open
ing to piIlage the premises.
Mrs. Cochrane told the police her
house was vacant all day. She left
It securely locked at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning, before starting to
the city to shop. When she returned
at 3 o'clock she found a gaping hole
in the window.
Bureau Drawers RIned.
A ladies' gold Elgin watch, valued
at $25; a lovers knot" stick pin,
set with a small diamond, and S12 in
money was the reward of the rob-
ber's ransacking the house. Bureau
drawers were left open and personal
effects thrown about in wild con-
fusion.
Detectives summoned by Mrs. Coch-
rane made an investigation last night.
Search was resumed this morning for
the robber.
The Washington times., 1917-06-22

lost his right arm in a bombing ex
petition, and in France and Bel
GUM.
ITO the uninitiated the number of
men employed in filling crater holes
caused by our own shells is beyond
belief and 1t is a constant and grow
ing cause for worry on the part OF
the officers, for the craters must be
filled in order that our men may ad-
vance on fairly level ground.
Job For TommIes.
THE ordinary crater hole will
measure about thirty-fve feet in d.
ameter and from twelve to fifteen
feet deep. II requires thirty men,
working hard all day with wheel
barrows and shovels. to NIL one Of
these holes.
Now, for an example, take a
handful OF beans in your hand, throw
them up in the air, and as they fall,
imagine they are shells. each shell
making a crater hole. and you can
picture in your mind the condition of
the ground out in front of our men
over which they must go afterward.
1T is impossible TO describe the
magnitude of this war, for 1t Is so
far beyond anything that any one is
able to describe that no man can
paint a word picture of 1t.
Small Tractor Needed.
what we need now over there Is a
small tractor machine that will do
this work and relieve the thousands
of men now engaged night and day
in this work. a Tommie does not
take kindly to this class of work,
for his mind is made up, when he
goes over, to Tight and not to dig,
but it must be done. The American
who will invent some practical ma
chine that will do this work and do
it well will do more toward helping
his country and the allies than al
most anything 1 can think OF now,
leaving out the submarine question,
OF course"
Commenting on the Submarine, the
related some OF the latest
stunts that the Germans have inau-
gurated.
They are now placing glass peri
scopes on their U-boats. This means
that they are invisible even at close
range. They. as well as the allies,
employ listening posts and 1t is an
easy matter for them to hear the ap-
proach of a boat from ten to twelve
miles. They simply lie low until they
sight their prey. then steer for him.
and the chances are that they land
their shell without their victim ever
The Washington times., 1917-06-22
CHICAGO PAPER WON'T
HELP To DOWN KAISER
Stats Zeitung Refuses to Join in
Fight for Democracy.

CHICAGO. June 22.-The Illinois
Stats Zeitung, a German paper pub
lished here. in an editorial advises
President Wilson that the United
States cannot dethrone the KAISER.
and announces that 1t will not sup
port his policy of spreading democ-
racy throughout the world.
In its editorial. the Stats Zeitung
said: Now a great cry is sounded in
Administration circles: Destroy world
autocracy-enthrone world democ-
racy.' That is a bigger order than
catch villa ever was. We did not
catch Villa. and we will not dethrone
the world autocracy. We cannot fol-
low the Administration with that slo-
gar"
The Washington times., 1917-06-22

Belgians had been strengthened by
American sympathy, the speaker
added:
american initiative has bestowed
most generous help upon our starv.
ing population. and in offering from
this tribune the expression Of graft
tUde Of every Belgian heart, I wish
also to render special homage to that
admirable organization, the Commits
sion for Relief in Belgium, which has
done so much to save our people from
starvation"
Are Not Conquered.
The sympathy of America, Baron
Moncheur said, gives his country new
courage. He referred TO the steadfast
energy OF King Albert, and the I'M
ceRsing efforts OF the Queen. He de-
clBred that the Belgian people, al
though bowed beneath the yoke, never
were conquered.
He referred to the Belgian popula-
tion as "a martyr whose courage is
upheld by our great Cardinal Mercier."
He said il awaits silently in the sacred
union OF all parties the final hour OF
deliverance.
That hour, gentlemen, will, / am
convinced" said Baron Moncheur in
closing. "be materially FASTENED by
the powerful aid OF the United States,
and the time approaches when Bel
GUM, restored to full and complete
independence, both politically and
economically, will be able to thank,
in a fitting manner, all those who
have aided her to emerge from the
darkness of the tomb into the glOr-
ious light of a new life"
The Washington times., 1917-06-22

seeing a sign OF the boat or the peri.
scope.
zone OF the favorite tricks is to tie
an old boat to a submarine and trail
II through the water. Thinking 1t a
boat in distress, allied boats hurry
TO her assistance, with the result she
either gets into hot fight or is I'm
ished with torpedo. 1t did not take
the allies long to tumble to this
trick. and they now approach any
boat seemingly in distress with ex-
treme caution"
Relative to the training of recruits in
England, the lieutenant said the men
are given six weeks of intensive train
ing.
This embraces hardening Of the
feet by constant tramps, bayonet and
bombing practice. and other work
that they find useful when they arrive
at the 'front.'" he said. after they
are received in France they are kept
behind the lines from four to six
weeks in much the same work. Rradu-
ally advancing them closer to the
line where actual fighting is taking
place.
Get Special Training.
"Bombers. in special SQUADS. are Sc
lected and given intensive training,
for 1t takes special work to make the
men proficient in this work and TO
protect themselves. have seen
green men stand and gaze at a lighted
fuse as II fascinated. but they soon
find there is no time for this kind
OF gazing. It's dangerous to them
selves and their pals"
Bombing and the airplane will be