davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-29

Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Van Orsdall had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo. N, Y,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-29

Other products of the Globe Stove
& Range Co., kokomo. Ind. are;
| Globe Steel and Cast Ranges Base
Burners, Soft Coal Heaters and Warm
| Air Furnaces.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-29
Presbyterian Church.
DR.. w. H. Pheley, Minister.

Sunday Evening Services
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-29
CHILDREN'S WORK IN THE WAR
REL TFF
RELIEF.

The Committee for the Children's War
Relief Fund distributed boxes to the
children. 1t is desired to notify parents
and others that these boxes are intended
only for what coins the children wish
to spare from their candy, etc. On no
account are these boxes to be taken out
of the homes, nor are the children ex-
pected to ask for pennies from their
parents and others for these boxes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-29
June 20, 1917.

the next meeting and thus share with
Minneapolis the many new ideas and
enthusiasm it was her privilege to get
at the Conference.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. A. N. Bearman, 1928
Sheridan avenue north, Tuesday after
noon July 3rd, 1917 at 2:30.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-29
OPENING OF THE Y. M. H. A. CLUB
ROOM

Monday evening, June 10, witnessed
the official opening of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association club room in the
Talmud Torah Building, Eighth and
Fremont avenues north. This modest
beginning of the members of the AS
ISOLATION sincerely hope will develop
into a large modern building to house
all the activities of Jewish interest in
the city.
The Association still being in it's in
fancy and with no financial aid, except
that given by the members themselves,
has done wonderfully well in it's first
attempt to organize Jewish social CEN
ter The first evening found a great
many of the members present The
time they had certainly showed be-
yond a doubt that the rooms would al
ways &c we'll occupied, and that the
looked for results of closer associa
ton and friendly relationship among
the young men would be achieved.
The Association owes no little
thanks to the Talmud Torah for the
aid it has given them in making their
club room a reality. New things of in
terest are to be added regularly, so as
to make the room as popular as pos
sible with the young men of the city.
Magazine and newspaper subscriptions
are to be added as rapidly as funds per-
nit A nucleus for a library has al
ready been established thru the dOna-
ton of many volumes by the Talmud
Torah and members of the Association.
The club room is open every even
ing except Friday: All Jewish young
men are cordially invited to come and
see for themselves what the Association
is doing, and what they may gain by
joining it's ranks. The House commit
tee of the Association, of which Lewis
Simon is chairman, is in charge of the
roOm.-A K.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-15
White Men Are Hardest
Soldiers, War Surgeon SAYS

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
Near Verdun, Dec 20.-Native
troops from the French colonies are
not so hardy as white soldiers from
the cities and villages of France, ac-
cording to the chief surgeon of the
great field hospital here. He said:
The opinion has been very gen
orally prevalent throughout the world
that semi-civilized races are harder
than the civilized white races. This
idea, however. has been proved falla-
cious. |, myself, since the beginning
of the war, have treated some thou
sands of wounded men and have found
in general that the white race can
support pain without complaint better
than any colored race. We have had
here cases of all kinds and ! have
been able to prove that not only our
peasant, who form such large part
of our army but the inhabitants OF
our big cities arc as naturally healthy
and amenable to surgical and med
ical treatment as the men of any race
which lives under primitive conditions.
Observation Of the effects of contact
with dirt upon wounds proves that
natives suffer from gangrenc, peri
tonitis and blood poisoning just as
much as white men. At the same
time their complaints when they are
suffering pain are much greater than
those OF white men"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-15
Beell to Arrive
In Omaha Tuesday
For Plestina Go

Freddie Beel, who is scheduled to
tangle in finish wrestling bout with
Marin Plestina, the powerful Austrian
grappler, at the Boyd theater Thurs
day evening, is due to arrive in Omaha
Tuesday. He will finish his training
for the bout here.
Beell writes from his Wisconsin
home that he has been training dill
gently the last month and that he has
succeeded in rounding himself into
great condition. "I'm able to stand
any kind of gruelling bout" declares
Beell, 80 you had better warn this
Plestina person that he is in for "a
roughing.'
But Plestna also has been doing
some training. As matter of fact
he's been training for six months. He
weighs about 2l0 to 2l2 pounds now
A year ago he weighed $50. Quite a
reduction. And Plestina says he in
tends to make short work of Beell.
Plestina says he is confident he'll
throw Beell twice within an hour and
if he makes good his word those mat
fans who have seen Beell in action
declare he will be performing some
accomplishment.
It's been long time since Freddie
Beell has been exhibited before an
Omaha audience, ten years i'll fact.
Freddie was a frequent visitor to the
Gate City when the wrestling game
hourished here a decade ago. He
staged one of his memorable battles
with Farmer Burns in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-15
Germans Kidnap Employees
of Biu BeIqian Factory
Correspondence of The Associated Press)

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
Rotterdam, Netherlands, Nov. 80
How an entire factory staff of $50
hands was carried off to forced labor
in German service is told by one Of
the numerous Belgian civilians who
have escaped over the Dutch frontier
in the last few days, and is reported
in the Belgisch Dagblad.
The well known De Naeyer paper
works at W.llebrook, near Malines,
were suddenly surrounded by German
soldiers at 3 o'clock one afternoon,
according to the account A train
composed of freight cars drew up be-
fore the principal entrance, on the
branch line connecting with the main
railroad. No one was allowed in or
out of the works. A German officer
and one or two men entered and went
through the shops ordering over
seers and workmen to stop their work
and collect together at an indicated
spot. Protests were of no avail;
everyone had to obey. Then in par
ties of score they were taken out
under military escort and loaded into
the cattle trucks and the entire staff
thus carried off to all unknown desti-
nation. Although they only had their
blue workmens smocks, the men
were even refused permission to go
home and get few indispensable
things together. The narrator of the
story himself hailed from Willebrook
and the facts were confirmed by an
other citizen of that place.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-15
Austrian Regent
OF Poland is Man
OF Sound Ability

Correspondence OF The Associated Press.)
Warsaw, Dec. l2-By those who
know him, Archduke Charles Stephen,
cousin of the late Emperor Francis
Joseph, who has been selected as re-
gent of Poland, is considered most
democratic sovereign, gifted with
common sense, ability and personal
charm. Conditions under which The
Associated Press correspondent re-
Gently made his acquaintance illustrate
the democratic side of his character.
The correspondent was calling upon
a friend at one of the lesser hotels
in Vienna when knock at the door
was heard and without further form
ality a tall officer entered, shook
hands, shed his overcoat, which he
threw on bed, and embarked in in
formal conversation. 1t was Poland's
future sovereign who had thus made
his way to the hotel room without
even calling the services of an attend
ant when he learned that a corre-
spondent of an American news agency
was there.
The archduke conversed with the
greatest cordiality, displaying an in
innate knowledge and keen interest
concerning conditions of American
life, and volunteered his assistance
to facilitate the newspaperman's work.
He was particularly impressed with
the importance of the press in Amer
ica and lamented the fact that the
newspapers did not play such role in
Austria Hungary. He voiced as we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-15
Billiard and Pool Stars
To Paw Visit to Omaha

Ora Morningstar and Koji va
mado. two of the best known profess
sional billiard cracks of the country,
are due i'll Omaha the latter part of
the month to give number of exhi-
bition matches at one of the local
rooms. The date of their engage
ment has not definitely been decided.
Walter Franklin, pocket billiard
champ of Missouri, will visit Omaha
the latter part of this week or the
first of next for three days, during
which he will clash with some of the
local pool sharks, including Heinie
Harsh, who now holds the champion
shin,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-15
CoWIeS Brothers Team Leads
In Sweepstakes Tournament

The big sweepstakes tournament
opened at Cowles Bros. alleys in
Council Bluffs last night, with the
Cowles Bros team of Council Bluffs
leading with total OF 1854. The FIRE.
mont team rolled second high with
2,63l.
Six strong teams from Fremont,
Sioux City, Lincoln, Council Bluffs
and Omaha made up the first flock to
take part in the affair. Sixteen or
eighteen teams will take part in the
matches. About fifty doubles entries
have been secured and 100 singles
entries.
Today at 3 o'clock another squad of
six teams will take the runways. Two
Grand Island teams, two frorn Sioux
City one from Lincoln and one Oma-
ha team will make up this squad.
Throughout the day the doubles and
singles will be rolled.
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock five
Omaha teams and possibly one from
Columbus, Neb., will wind up the
shooting. The tournament is being
conducted by Walt Gof.
A classy bunch of events are card,
ed for the Omaha alleys today, with
the visiting bowlers who are taking
part in the Council Bluffs sweep,
stakes pitted against some fast loca
teams. At II o'clock an all-star
Omaha team will roll match with
the speedy Fremonters.
The big Event of the day is the
first half Of the home and home
match between the Clemmons Auto
team of Ies Moincs, Ia, and the
Home Resi- Saurants OF Omaha, at ;
o'clock on the Omaha alleys. A $40(
purse will be the stake.
The Lincoln Cleaning and Dye
Works team Will play either a SiouN
City or Grand Island team this aft,
ernoon on the Farnam alleys.
The Farnani merry-go-round tour
nament is attracting large entry
The pot has already assumed large
proportions, being past the $l0(
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-15
Amateurs Boost
]. ]. Isaacson for
Recreation Board

Officials and members of the Oma-
ha Amateur Base Ball Association are
boosting the candidacy Of J. J. Isaac
son for the position OF superintendent
OF recreation to succeed c. H. Eng
ish. who resigned.
lsaacson is the president OF the
Omaha Amateur Base Ball Associa-
lion. He has served through three
terms, the length OF the life of the Or
ganization, and is now entering his
fourth year as the executive head Of
the Sandlot association. He is at
present director of municipal athletics
and the local amateur players and
Ians believe he deserves promotion.
Letters urging that lsaacson be
given the position on the grounds that
local man should get the position
instead OF importing all expert from
an outside city and expressing the be-
Lief that lsaacson is better equipped to
fulfill the duties of the office success
iully than any other local man have
been sent TO Commissioner Hummel
and the Recreation Board.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-15
ZULU KID MAKES
HIT WITH LONDON
American Pug Puts Up Good
Scrap Against Jimmy Wilde,
Flyweight Champ.
ENGLISH CRITICS MARVEL

New York. Jan l4.-Though I'M
successful in his recent attempt to
wrcst the featherweight champion
ship from Jimmy Wilde, Young Zulu
Kid, the Brooklyn midget, is i'll
popular favor in England, according
to reports just received here from
London The game fight which the
American furnished in his contest
with the little British marvel
earned countless friends for him and
his request for return match is
likely to be~granted.
The Kid carried the fight to his
rival and forced Wilde to extend him.
self more than ony one has in a
long while, and this came in the ma
ture of shock to the champions
admirers. They had been led to be-
lieve that the kid would prove the
easiest kind of meat for Wilde. and
thousands of pounds were wagered
on Wilde's chances of bringing the
bout to termination before the tenth
round.
Following is the comment OF one
critic OH the bout:
"One noticed that this was the
first time in which we have ever
seen Wilde in action with the soli-
tary exception of the first fancy Lee
go) when he was not exactly mon
arch of all he surveyed. In all his
other battles he has contrived to
force his opponents to fight on lines
selected by him, and has also in
variably been able with the solitary
cxception) ., to force and hold the in
terror lines whenever he wanted to
do so. But not this time. For the
Kid possesses a patent, duck of his
own, a most singularly unexpected
right hook on the breakaway. and a
deliberate stick-close-up system of
attack which bears a distinct resem-
, blance to fancy Lees own. That
duck of his would demand volume
to do it justice, and it is to be feared
that Jimmy Wilde's knuckles may
demand attention for some weeks
TO come because of it"
Zulu's manager has posted for
ieit of $500 to bind return match
with Wilde and is confident that his
boy will make better showing in
another bout with the champion.
Boxing is in hourishing condi-
toa in England despite the war, and
the praises of Bombardier Wells are
again being sung as result Of the
Rombardiers victory over Company
Sergeant Major Dan Noyles, Brit
ish army champion. Having elm
mated Voyles, Wells is again with
out a rival for his honors, and all
lis time, for the present at least,
will be devoted to his military duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-15
less participation in the celebration
of the anniversary OF the founding Of
the republic.
Holy Land in Need of
Food, Light and Fuel

Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
London Dec. 20.--Advices received
here indicate that this winter is looked
forward to with the greatest dread
by relief workers in the Holy Land.
The food situation is no better than
it was year ago, and the greatest
suffering is caused by the want OF
fuel and light
The cold i'll Jerusalem during Jan
uary and February is intense, and the
scarcity of fuel is so severe that it
is difficult to have a fire even to
cook with. Petroleum, formerly
brought in abundance from the Rus.
sian oil fields as we'll as from Ameri-
can sources, is not to be purchased at
any price. Coal, formerly obtained
from France and Wales, is nowhere
obtainable even in the smallest quaint
ties. The only fuel remaining is wood
and very little of this is to be had, and
that at very high price. Even before
the war wood supply had to come very
scanty, owing to neglect Of proper
forestry work and the lack of forest
laws. In many districts even the fruit
trees are being cut down to provide
wood requisitioned by the government
for the operation of trains.
Although the harvest Throughout
Palestine has been fairly good the
people have derived little benefit, ow
ing to the requisitioning of all the
crops by the military authorities. Su
gar has long been practically unob
tainable. There are no stores OF foot
available for the peoples of the towns
this winter, but the peasants in tn,
country districts have in many case
been able to hide part of their crop
from the military. In the towns tn,
destitution and exhaustion is so sever
that actual starvation seems the in
evitable lot of considerable part o
the inhabitants.
The Turkish governments intro
duction of paper money has causet
great hardship. The inhabitants o
Palestine are unused to such money
and have no desire to become accus
toned to it. In spite of the mos
stringent government regulation!
against any preference being showr
for coined money, no shopkeeper will
give change for paper money, ant
change is only to be obtained secretly
at heavy loss to the owner of til,
notes.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-15
Sport Calendar Today

Field Trials: National Championship
Field Trial association, at Grand Junction,
Tenn. Alabama Field Trial club, at De-
catur, Ala.
Bowling: Annual tournament of North
western Bowling association, Mt jamestown,
n. ID.
Shooting: Midwinter international trap
shooting tournament, mt Pinehurst, n. c.
Chess: Beginning of final round in cham
pionship tournament of National Corre-
spondence Chess association.
Fencing: Open foils competition for
Hammond foils prize, at New York.
Boxing: Joe Rivers against Vic Moran,
twenty rounds, at New Orleans. sam Lang
ford against Battling Tate, fifteen rounds,
at Kansas City. George Chaney against
kid" Julian, fifteen rounds, at Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-15

The Alamito bowling team plays the Non
pareils on the news alleys in the Bluffs
Wednesday evening, This will be the last Of
the series.
With the aid OF Green's coaching, James
came back strong Friday and left the alleys
with a smile a foot long
Herman says If they succeed in forcing
him out OF second place he has the salts
faction of knowing that 1t took three TO do
it--Cross, Hileman and Bartlett
George Ma2ey says he is going to COD
Green's berth in two weeks time. George
is going good.
Did you ever notice that almost every time
bowler picks a split or misses a spare he
always looks at his thumb rubs his ankle
sands his shoes or something OF the ort =?
Watch Bartlett. He is good.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-15
Long Skirts and Short
Shoes Are War STYLES

Correspondence Of Inc Associated PressD
London, Dec 25.-Lengthen the
skirts and shorten the shoes as an
other wartime economy, was the plea
made in Parliament the other day
The member told of going through
the fashionable quarter of London S
shopping district and finding women S
footwear selling from $40 toN SIS a
pair, the average length of the uppcrs
being from ten to sixteen inches. He
found some as high as twenty-five
inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-15

mark. Maurer, Olsen and Stun are
now leading with a total of 1875
score.
In the special prize series on the
Omaha alleys Joe Wagman is high
for the Raymond Furniture company
prize with high single game of 256.
Miss Miller leads for the house
cash prize with 222 score.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-15
KANSAS AGGIES
WOULD BACK OUT
Don't Want to Play Huskers,
Saying Have Not Enough
Dates North.
DELAYS NEBRAsKA's START

Lincoln, Jan. l4.-Nebraska's start
in the Missouri Valley conference
basket ball race may be delayed be-
cause the Kansas Aggies, scheduled
for games with the CornMskers Fri
day and Saturday, are backing out.
The Aggies claim they cannot secure
enough dates to make the northern
trip worth while. Nebraska will take
steps to hold them to their agreement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-15
Dinner In Honor Of Lynch.

New York, Jan. li,-Friends Of Frederick
b. Ly nch OF Minneapolis for l6 years member
of the democratic national committee from
Minnesota gave a dinner In his honor here
tonight, Among those who arranged the
testimonial We're Colonel Edward NJ House,
friend of President Wilson: William G. Me
Adoo. secretary Of the troasuery. and Will
liam g. Shchan.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-15
Stomach Trouble and Constipation.

Those who are afflicted with stort,-
ach trouble and constipation should
read the following: Il have never
found anything SO good for stomach
trouble and constipation as Cham
bcrlain's Tablets. have used them
off and on now for the past two years.
They not only regulate the action of
the bowels, but stimulate the liver and
keep ones body in healthy condi-
ton" writes Mrs Benjamin Hooper,
Auburn, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-15
Minnesota Winner Over
Wisconsin in Cage Fray

AIinncapolis. Jan. l4-The Uni
vcrsity of Minnesota defeated the Uni.
vcrsity of Wisconsin. 80 to Is, in
conference basket ball game here to-
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-15

Manila, la. Ian. 1i.--(Special )-ManilIa
High school basket ball team defeated Deni-
son High school team here Friday evening,
l6 to "A.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-15
Nebraska Quintet
Wins Floor Fray
From Hamline Five

St. Paul, Jan. l4.-The University
of Nebraska basket ball team de-
feated the Hamline university basket
ball team here tonight, IS to s.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-15
For rheumatism.

Apply Soans Linimont to the painful part
is all you need. The pain goes at once.
Only 2jc All Observation-Disclosures
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-07

and avenues, so-wS:s EASTON STREET
from tho east line OF Boston Avenue to tho
wost line OF Detroit Avenue, DETROIT AVE-
NUE. from the westerly production Of dhe
north line Of Block rs. North Tulsa, to tho
easterly production OF the south line Of
Block 10 In North Tulsa, and CINCINNATI
AVENUE from the east production OF the
south limo Of Block IN the Original Town.
site to tho south line of Easton Street; and
the several lots and tracts Of land to bc
assessed for the improvement thereof In tho
City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
And said Board Of Commissioners has by
resolution duly approved the aforesaid state.
ment and estimate OF the City Engineer and
has determined TO assess the ecSt OF the i'm
provemonts IN said District against the abut-
tnP property, the property benefited and
other property liable 10 assessment and tho
owners thereof as follows, to-wit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-07
Published In the Tulsa Daily World, Febru'
1917. World Publishing Co,
Publishers)
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received at the office Of the
City Auditor, Tulsa. Oklahoma, until S
o'clock D. m., Thursday, February 18th, 1917.
for the construction OF a Sanitary Sewer in.
cludng laterals, connections and other ap.
purtenances for Sewer District No. ll5, as
created and established by Ordinance No.
1872, passed and approved the 10th day Of
October, 1916.
Plans, profles and specifications for the
construction OF said sewer system and ap.
purtenAnces have been adopted by the Mayor
and Board of Commissioners OF said City
and are now on file In the office Of the City
Engineer.
Bids must be made upon the official pro.
posal sheets OF the City OF Tulsa.
The right TO reject any and all bids Is re.
served TO the Board OF Commissioners OF the
City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
A certified check In the sum Of five (5)
per cent OF the amount Of the bid will be
required from each bidder.
All bids will bo opened and considered by
the Board OF Commissioners OF said City az
a meeting OF said Board to be held In the
City Hall In said City at Q o'clock a. IN. on
the 10th day of February, 1917.
Any and all parties interested are hereby
notified that they may. appear and protest
agains, or object to said proposed improve
msnts or any part thereof or any matter or
thing In relation thereto, et said meeting OF
| the said Board Of Commissioners on the 10th
wv HH. wYss,
City Engineer