davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-19

| Omaha:
Dan N. Foss,
Fred F. Prefka,
Henry Solig,
| Walter Q. Lave,
George s. Knapp,
Orrin w. Connell,
Charlie D. Stump,
Andrew J.iDwyer,
William E. Noyes,
Adolph A. Carl,
John Fuqua,
Leo Eackey, "
LWallace A. Sullivan,
Joseph F. Stanley,
Ralph F. Patton,
Ray Martin,
Lloyd A. Magney,
Clair Newton,
Sterling NJ. Failing,
John Hamilton,
Guy B. Phillips,
Ray V. Ross,
Lynn M. Colson,
Leo F. Case,
Levi McLemore. -
William C. Dixon,
w. Es Dougherty,
John e. Deeny,
Edward B. Marshall
Harry f. benson,
Joseph C. O'Connell,
Albert M. Bronson,
Albert r. Huff,
Henry Peterson,
Harry N. Funn,
Charles II. Schofield,
John J. Brotherton,
Walter Majors,
Tomaso Rodio,
Guy Summerour,
Thomas E. Woodruff
Fred NJ. Reason.
c. ], Fitzpatrick.
Lansing w. Althof;
Taraguilino Guinseris
William Fitzell,
Julian Kfakouror,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-19
May Use Mouth Organ
At the Bio MunY Dance

What kind of music should the city
commissioners approve for the first
muny dance to be held in the Audi.
torium Monday evening. October %?
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-19

from Central High school and then
attended Leland Stanford university
in California. He is son of the late
Sam Richards of North Platte.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-19
Simon Richards Joins
British Aviation Corps

Simon Richards, son of Mrs. Ida
Richards of Omaha, has joined the
British aviation corps at Toronto
Can. Young Richards was graduated
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-19
Rejected for Army
Service

Persons called for physical exami-
nation examined, and rejected as
physically deficient and not qualified
for military service in Division No. g.,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-19

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-13
g the 18th p N q Iovs, dsfsad pnts

g 80 b
9 the 9TH p "a y lows 6sfspdp ntg
You, are hersby notified that {here
y now on ale IN the plfics q the cleek
q the, district court OF. the state 81
iowa IN and Tor Marahall eounty. ~
petition Of Raymond Eckles, sometimee
written =. 3. Hchee ct ais claimans a
you and each Of you that the sai1
piaintln Raymond Ecktee, sometimeo
"risten r. r Eckles - the absoluto'
ana unqualified owner of IN undivided
one-third interest IN fes simple: that
~ sald plalntin Howard 7. Ncklas q;
tne absolute and unqualified owner e
an UNDIVIDED one-third in&Neat II t.
s,IlPle; that the plaintiff Ntts II.
rscAes - the owner pf IN undivid1A
, Un..n,ra OF az undivided one thiyA
interest IN fee simple ana that IL!
pa4ln Eivin Il EckiAs minor Il ~
a0solu.e ana pnquat1fled owner ~ q.
uislueo 1Wo-teirds OF an undtytd81
crihad ~. ,u.e.ess N the fonovtns d.
Galpea real estate in Marshall couaty.
M wa 'o-Wi1 i. s.'
onan. ~ nolln nan tnA) Of the southea
~ IN township eighty i've Cs51 ncrth
eaA ange elshteen l1S) and OF ~
0,na.as quarter lsWk) OF sec4lea
lnetyeh elsl IN said township eiehtS-
west ives , :, .s notIa q range seventsen u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-13

Miss Orr said to the Associated Press
correspondent, where we have spent
a few weeks visiting some of the col
onies Of refugee children established
by the Franca-.tmerican committee
for the protection, Of the children OF
the frontier ,ad where W.. saw o,hc'
admirable welfare work.
We are now touring England and
are seeing day and night nurseries for
the children of munition workers, and
studying with a great deal of interest
reports of plans for educational re-
construction work alter the war.
Our plan is to return to America
by way Of France. where we she'll visit
Ev'an, the great refugee station. and
other sections where similar welfare
work IL carried on.
ITO the Froebel Society, of which
Lady Betty Balfour Is chairman. Miss
Curtis has extended the greetings
sympathy and offer of co-operatior
: from the International Kindergarten
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-13

In the district court Of Iowa In and
for Marshall county January term 1918.
Eckles. sometimes written r.
B. Eckles; Howard L. Eckles; Eta
M. Eckies; Elvin L. Eckles, minor, by
his mother, guardian and next friend
Eta NJ. Eckles. plaintiffs. VS..
Mary A. p. Dougless and -- Doug :
lass her husband; J. w. Trip and
Trip his wife; John H. Shi-
Carpenter and -.--- Carpenter his
wife; william H. CFichton and
Y his wife; Daniel B. Brady and
$500 Brady his wife; Nathaniel
+ Lucas and - Lucas his wife;
William Andrews and ---- And
rews his wife; Farmers and Meohan-.
!. les Loan Association; David Eurger-
son and -- FurSerson and his
wife; David Furguson and
Furguson his wife; John Ferguson
and --- Ferguson his wife; Will
liam Erum and Crum his
wife; Thomas B. Abel and
Abel his wife; Florence Abel Byrns,
widow; James Hall and -- Hall
his wife; Charles A. Weatherbee and
Weatherbee his wife; George
Ferguson and -- Ferguson his
wife; Henry E. j. Boardman and
Boardman his wife; x. H,
Goodwin; A. A. Goodwin; James n,
Whitaker and -- Whitaker his
wife; George w. voris and
Voris his wife; John Gowing and
0owing his wife; s. 7. King
and King his wife; King II.
Goodwin and Goodwin his
wife. defendants. and the unknown
heirs, minors. insane persons,
legatees devisees. successora. as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-13
TO USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Marshalltown people should know
simple buckthofn bark, giycerine. etc,
as mixed in Alder-i-ka. Pushes the
ENTIRE bowel tract so completely
that appendicitis is prevented. ONE
SPOONFUL Alder-i-ka> relieves ANY
CASE sour stomach, gas or constipa-
ton, because it removes ALL foul mat
ter which ciogged and poisoned your
system. The INSTANT action SUR
prises both doctors and patients. Sold
In Marshalltown only by B. A. Morgan.
Throughout Iowa by the leading drug
gis& In each city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-13
Wars Effect on Children.

London. Nov -(Currcslnn6cnee J
The wars effect upon the children of
belliserent countries is now being
studied on this side by Miss Fannie
belle Curtis. director Of kindergartens
or New York City and Mary Moore
orr identified with various educational
associations Of New York. These twp
women were sent to France and Eng.
land by the committee Of the conserva ,
tion Of the children of America durins
the war.
I'VE have just come from France
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-13
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAlLTowN IOWA DECEMBER Is 1917

the investigators that Mr.. Herritte had
not been connected with the consulate
for more than two years.
1t has been ascertained by postoffice
inspectors that quite a few men, sus-
pected by the authorities Of being Ger
man sympathizers, have been sending
out the letters. Business men In Oma
ha have received these letters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-13
D German brewers Il inad w,v.

Amsterdam, Nov. 27.-The businesu
of bFswInE beer. which ranks second
In importance among Gesanan indulge
tritA IL In q bed way and according
Ito the .Berltner Tageblatt 90 drastic
hare become tho restricttvs msasures
|of the authorities In the matter al
labor and material that the future =
locked forward to with the srayest
apprehension. y
The agsreEete capital Invested III
|tAs German brewery tINds amounts "a
three billion marks distributed over
1900 bmwex3es. The latter contrib
wholly or part Of 331,1oo retail busd-
n.,esea smployips some so0.eso -.
sons.
Concentration Of laboR aaA eayln9
lot fuel il the line which tho author1-
tics have adopted with ever Increasing
severity needless severity, 90 TIE
brewers say. The fact that the COL
supply has been cut down BY one half,
solved IN a measure the concentration
iI,reblem, because It has autcsnattcally
l,Fopght numerous small breweriAs %
n standstill.
Among the north German beer pro.
.ducers, bitter feeling exists against
the BaYyaFtan brewers. The former
complain that the Barvarians have
been, and are being, unduly favored in
the rlstter OF obtaining barley. and
malt, Rumors are current that IL has
been. found necessary to placate the
people Of Barvaria, who have suffered
cruel losses in men during the wat.
Fee. n ~.f>,s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-13
rasNd;ous Exaction.

do you think man should be fas-
tt:dleus about tho kind of clothes he
wcars?'
Il do replied Miss Cayenne.
"Ey"'y man should. if possible, be
wearing an army or navy uniform. -
Wa 4A.natJa Star,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-13
d0fNlkL itoIlce

kl45U4Iu6e - az a1 - - = 80 -,
hereby notned. that there
s1 In the on az iha clerk
3 t1ict court 81 H. state s 81 :
I'm and u ~ copnty 81
~ petition e / lsnsr collin,
u you Q llveUce % the
assertion a1d Tor adultery
S1ksr relief ~ - - pcs
1iess you 49, ma make
6geto, ut % ho1oro nom 81
day Of IL nat yanuary
q court - ~ SSsu Il md;
srshAlltown IoMa - M,
MI January. = 81. iii. you,.
10 entered ana & dxment
sn1 Tered tlaese,on 81 .pr..y..
80 petition. &
9Th day g s. lnbsr Al:
flpsr slliSa = Santi6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-13
efficiency.

Wa IT. Pumps office is run ahAse
lutciy on system.
Gillis--indeed? =
WilNs-Yes; they ten me there ~
even a recess Of ten minutes each day
for tile clerks to borrow money from
one another.-St. Louis Republic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-13
Original Notice.

. = !
TO Mary A. p. Douglass and
Doubtless her husband; j. w. Trip
: and ------- Trip, his wife: John H.
Z sShilry and Smiley, his wife; j.
n. Carpenter and Carpenter,
Ills wife; William n. Criehten and
( 49, Crichton, his wife: Daniel S.
! Brady and Brady, his wife;
: Nathaniel Lucas and --.-- Lucas,
his wife; William Andrews and
and Mechanics' Lean Association;
David Furserson and -----
Furgerson, his wife, David Fur
guscn and Furguson his
wife: John Ferguson and - Fer
suaqn, his wife; William Crum ana
------- Grpm, his wife; Thomas B.
Abel and $500 Abel. his wife;
Florence Abel Byrns, widow; James
Hell and Hall his wife;
Charles a, Weatherbee and
Wsatherbee. his wife; George Fer
ausen and - Ferguson hi,s wife;
Henry e. j. Boardman and ---
Boardman, his wife: K. II.
Goodwin; A. A. Goodwin; James II.
Whitaker and " Whitaker, his
Wife; Georse w. Vorice and $500
Voris his wife; John Cowing and
Z -r coWing his wife; S, T. King
and - King mis- wife; King II.
Goodwin and Goodwin his
wife, defendants, and the unknown
heirs, minors. insane persons, lega-
tees devisees. successors, assignees,
husbands, wives and creditors OF said
defendants above named and describ-
ed and the unknown claimants of the
north half NIL OF the southeast
quarter (seA) OF section twenty-four
CAD in township eighty-fiye (s5)
north at range eighteen (ls) and the
unknown claimants or the south.,est
quarter Ssvkl II ssa&ina nineteen
lis) IN sasd township eaghav ave faS,
north az raAga - 49, e1e1i 49,, 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-13

Union, whose membership il 10000.
Every courtesy has been extended to
us and many opportunities for viewing
work of many kinds placed in our
N1y'' ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-13
signee.h husbands, wives and crsdi.

signee,l. husbands. wives and credi.
tors Of said defendants above named
and described and the unknown
claimants OF the north half (nik) Of
]. the southeast quarter (seAl Of Sec
ton twenty four (e4) in township
eighty FIVE ts5) north Of range eigh-
teen (1S) and the unknown claimants
Of the southwest quarter {swA J of
section nineteen (19) in said sown-
ship eighty five (s5) north of range
! seevrteen 40 west of the 9Th p. m.
Of Iowa, defendants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-13

restoration of settled conditions Cardi-
nal Aercfer secured from. the German
governor OF Antwerp promises, fbutl
these promises were not kept, as Car
sdinal MERCER and his colleagues show
~ abundant evidence in the Appeal
TO Truth
.,oa March q, 1915, at the arsenal
q Lssttn the German authority post
ed notice demanding return to work.
On April u. 200 workbench were called
for. On April 81. soldiers went to
fetch the workmen from their homes
and take them to the arsenal. In the
absence of workman, a member of
the family was arrested, However, the
men maintained their refusal to work.
because they were unwilling to CO.
operate in acts against their country
On April so the requisitioned workmen
were not released but shut up in the
railway carriages.
On May tWenty-four workmen de-
tanned in prison at Nivelles We're tried
ct Mons by court martial on the
charge Of being members Of secret
society. having for its aim to thwart
the carrying out OF German military
A1S0SuICS. Lazy WCH0 COlucuiIlcu W
Imprisonment.
AOn May 8, 1915, forty EIGHT work
men were shut UP in a freight car and
taken to Germany.
ron May II. forty five men were de.
ported to Germany
Hold Law in Contempt.
Oct. u, 1915, the German authorities
TOOK long step in the development
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-13


horrors, was the same as in Belgium.
1.-THE following notice was distributed
by the Germans among the houses in
Lillel:
# All inhabitants OF the house, with
the exception Of children under IL and
their mothers, and also Of old people,
must prepare themselves for transpor.
tation in an hour and halls time.
IAN officer will decide definitely
what persons will be taken to the con-
centration camps. For this purpose ali
the inhabitants Of the house must as
semble in front 'of it: in case OF bad
weather. they may remain In the pass
age. The door of the house must re-
main open. All protests will he useless.
No inmate Of the house, even those
who are not to be transported. may
leave the house before a. m. German
time).
"Each person viii be permitted to
take thirty Kilograms Of baggage; il
anyone's baggage exceeds that weight
it will all be rejected without further
consideration. Packages must be
separately made up for each person
and must bear an address legibiy writ
ten and firmly affixed This address
must contain the surnafne and the
christian name and the number OF tho
identity card.
1T is absolutely necessary that each
person should, in his own interest,
provide himself with eating and drink
ing utensils, as well as with a WOODEN
blanket good shoes and body linen,
Everyone must carry his identity card
on his person. Anyone attempting to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-13

We have just come from France,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-13

8 Get. U, 1915, the German authorities
TOOK q long step in the development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
N. Y. Police Quell
Russian Mutiny

The unbrdled spirit Of Free Russia
assorted .tseif on board big Russ an
freighter hat came into port ycstr-
day, when fifty men Of the crew de1ed
the captain and ships officers. Later
they resisted removal 70 Hoffman Isl
and.
Typhus fever made its appearance
on board the vessel during the run
across the Atlantic, and four men
stricken with the disease were removed
by the hoa th ot.cer TO S~lnburne ISL
ard.
The captain was then ordered TO send
the crew 20 Hoffman Island for obser-
walton. L was against thi, order the
Russian sal ors rebel.ed They con-
rregated forward and declared they
wou d not bulge, and explanations we're
in vain.
4 sage 10 Police Headquarters
brought. the police boat Patro m 'hc
Russian freighter, and Lieutenant
Pauldlug and twenty patrolmen rom
Harbor A climbed aboard. With night
sticks drawn the police, led by the Rus
sian captain, advanced upon the crew
and ha ted under the bridge.
The mutineers fell into line and
marched quickly and meekly TO the
gangway and over the side 70 the quar-
antine boat Wadsworth, which took
them to Hoffman Island, escorted by
the Patrol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
Cannon Wins in Close Vote
S,S13 Jersey City Voters Write
in Name Of Warren

John +. Cannon, Jr., was elected CITY
Commissioner at a special municipal
election in Jersey City yesterday. john
Warren, former police judge, who made
the fight against Cannon and the or
ganization OF Nayor Frank Hague,
would not concede defeat last night.
Through his campaign manager, Mark
Townsend. he has applied for watchers
over the ballot boxes. The police re
turns gave The Cannon vote as lO,7s9
and Warrcns total as s,sl3.
Jersey City has taken kccncr interest
IN this special election. made Eeces-
sary by the accidental death o. Major
George +. Brensinger. than in any
election of recent years. CONSIDERED be
IN feeling was cngcudercd among the
voters by the ichof that thero hai
been sharp practice employed by the
organization men IN .he.r efforts 70
defeat Nr. Warren, who was extremely
popular with voters III different sec
,.ous OF the city.
The only name that appeared on the
ballots was that OF Cannon. and The
friends Of Mr.. Warren regarded his
vote of over 5000, each Of which hac
been recorded By IN, voter writing the
name or The ballot himself. as ylr-
tual.y q victory.
As was predicted, Mr.. Warren waF
particularly strong in the III. dis
tricts. carrying every ward. The vote
IN. the 18th Ward gave Warren .
majority Of l. the figures being Coo
Tor Warren 10 G54 Tor Cannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
Tammany Challenged
BY Mitchell Women
Also Warn "Antis" They're
Out to Win, Even if Not
Voting

The "Nitchel women" of New York last
night issued a challenge, which sounded
suspiciously like a warning, to Tam
many and anti-sufragists all IN one.
az New York women had the vote
declared Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman
chairman Of the campaign committee OF
the Womens Committee Of One Hun
dred. there would be no question
about Mayor Mitchel's getting back.
Since we haven't the vote, were going
TO see what can be done without 1t.
"Electiug man without the vote 9
an almost insuperable task, but we eN-
pcct 10 win. If we should not win, anti
sufTragists may take to themselves the
credit for defeating the cleanest most
progressive government that New YORK
City ever had. for If we women had won
the franchise in 1915 Mayor Mitchell
would be reelected By practically
solid woman vote.
"Mayor Mitchell is the woman's can
didate." continued Mrs. Hartman, pc
cause for the first time IN long ms
tory Of city administrations 1t is safe
for woman 10 60 on the street at
nirht; because Mayor Mitchell has made
it POSSIBLE for the poor child TO enjoy
the real school advantages; because he
has treated the foundlings OF the city
like little human beings. instead OF bur
dcnsomc charges. For these and all the
other social steps forward the women
of New York are grateful, and his re-
election is more important to the
women of New York City than any
other piece of domestic business now
before u.s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
Mayor Renews Attack on Murphy;
Moss Makes Answer for Hylan
Nothing to Say
All That Murphy
Consents to Say

Charles F. Murphy, Tammany boss
when approached yesterday on the sub
ject Of Judge Hylan's connection with
the Black Diamond Automobile Com
pany and Mayor Mitchel's comments
and questions on that subject became
extremely taciturn.
He declared that he had not read Mayor
Mitchels statement. with its seven
questions. and when shown that par
ticular question Of the Mayors asking
whether Murphy was acquainted with
Judge Hylan's history before the lat
ter's nomination, he responded:
81 have nothing TO say. am az,
tending to business in Tammany Hall.
As to the alleged history itself he
also had nothing to say Then the
subject was changed.
Wv hat about the progress OF the cam
paiCn. Mr.. Murphy" he was asked.
Nothing to say" was the answer.
What about Grover Whalen's con-
nection with Judge Hylan's campaign y
Nothing to say. | suppose Whalen
Will answer that himself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
Sperry, for First Time on Record,
Makes Hydro-aero Loop the Loop
II Saroe Craf+ Inventors Son While 900 Feet in the
Air. Flies Upside Down and Then Floats Lazily
to Waters Of Great South Bay

was invited to inspect the five flying
boats i'm use by the unit. One IN
especial was called to his attention.
Shes d wonder on the climb,
averred one Of the students.
Never saw anything ike her, and
I've seen thousands" Endorsed Batz,
the factory expert, looking up from
ais work.
81 think you could almost loop the
loop in her. said Laird.
Batz shook mis- head az that, but
Sperry was interested
IF tried +. in my own boat a few
weeks ago." he said, but l couldn
get her over
suicide grunteG Batz. She'll
stall on the climb when the pull gets
too heayy-iust like an AUTOMOBILE
"Oh. don't know" said Sperry
lightly. mind if l try your climber
out?"
In this perfectly strange plane,
Sperry left the surface of the bay a,
1l:O5 o'clock. For the next 10 minutes
he circed lazily about at low altl-
tude. getting the hang" Then he be-
gan to climb into the clouds.
And there came twist and turn
so positive. when Sperry and the Dor
rowed plane were more than 5000 feet
I'D. that yell that was almost groan
as we'll went up from the watchers.
Hes turned over; he's flying upside
down."
A puff Of smoke shot out from the
distant machine.
Right" agreed the expert, Bait,
know what that smoke IS? OIL from
the crankcase is falling into the cylin-
ders.'
For ten or twelve seconds, during
which he traversed about a quarter OF
a mile. Sperry flew on his heels-over-
head course. Then he righted the ma
chine. making more positive the latter
half of the loop, and came back 70
earth and his new little niche in the
hall OF fame.
A few minutes later he was bound
back 10 Amityville in his repaired boat,
followed by the cheers of the unit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-17
Six-Month Terms for
Four Suffrage Pickets

WASHINGTON. Oct. l6.-The heav-
Test sentence yet imposed upon the mil
liant sufragists who have been picket
ing the White House were pronounced
bv Judge Mullowny in the police court
to-day. when the four members of the
National Woman's party, arrested IN
front Of the Executive Mansion yestcr-
DAY afternoon. were given SIX months
each in the workhouse at Occoquan.
They were taken 10 the district jail
where they will be kept for week in
communicate until removed to serve
their sentences.
The four women who refused 70 pay
the S25 fine assessed against them were
Miss Rose Winslow. of New York; Miss
Minnie Hennessey. Of Hartford. Conn;
Miss Kate Fefelfnger, Of Shamohin,
Penn. ard bliss Maude JamisOn.
Miss Wnslow spoke for the pickets
during the trial.
we have seen officers of the law
permit men to assault women. 10 de-
stIoy their property, 10 enter their
residence she declared. How. then,
can you ask us 10 have respect for the
law. We thought that by dism!sslnS
the suiTragists without sentence this
court had finally decided 10 recognize
our right 20 petition our government.
We shall continue to picket because it
is our right. on the 10th Of November
there viii be long line OF suffragists
who will march to the White House
gates 20 ask for political liberty"
I'VE are not amenable TO the rules
Of this court" said Miss Jameson, do
not recognize this court and. further
more, Will not recognize any law In
making"