davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-John and Amanda Traynor, $3.50
Myrtle avenue. boy; Morris and Ida Cohen,
1881 North Twentieth. boy; =. u. and
Mary j. Noble, 4o22 Spencer. boy; Joseph
and Esther white. I60t Burt, girl; Henry
Longfellow and Emily Charlotte Wiidet.
1910 Georgia avenue. boy; Emmett H. and
Charlotte Thorp. 4i30 North Eighteenth.
girl
derson; Philip j. Girardet go, Thirty sixth
and Cunning; Powell Horstmann, 81, iol
william: Mrs. orpha Il. Williams, ~, hos
pital: Lawrence l.. foster, SO, hospital:
j. A. Horn, %, 1900 South Thirty third :
verda Evans, Al, 11l3 ]; Katherine oplistil,
81, 5022 South Eighteenth; Marie velehrad-
sky, "a, b2l7 South Twenty hrst: Earl Clary.
0 months, Forty-eighth and X.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
/ MARRIAGE LICENSES.

assuedi
4 Name and Address. Age.
Elmer v. Anderson. Omaha. ......... "a
Anna N. kochem, Omaha ......,..,.. o.
loser Jankovich, Omaha. ...........,.. 20
Clara varEa. Omaha ...s.............. 20
David NJ. Coulter. Omaha. ......... over 81
Bertha Damper. Omaha. ,...... over IL
James L. Brown, Lincoln, Neb. .,...... %
Babette Well. Lincolns Neb. ,..s.,,... rs
Marvin A. Kohn, Omaha ..,.... over II
Geraldine 2. clapp. Omaha. ........oycr IS
Garrett Prangc, Omaha. ............... as
Agnes s.. Hiett, Omaha ................ 20
Harch w. ottc. Sidney, Ia............ 20
Pauline Chambers Sidney. Ia........s 10
Ludwig =, Nielsen. Harlan. Ia. ..... 80
Goldie snyder Harlan. Ia...........,.. "a
John j. oNeili, Omaha 81
Ella MulvihiiI. Omaha. 81
Howard White, Omaha ......,......... 80
Mario ". Judge. Jersey City Hghtsy n. j. 20
Clifford Redmond, Waterloo. Ia....... 80
Mary Rosgen, Waterloo. Ia............, "a
Edward wtiuhn, Omaha .....,..,,...... 20
Harry Jubek. Omaha ................ 20
william Ryan. Omaha ,............... 81
Bertha 6lcEer, Omaha .....s,.,.....,.. 20
Raymond Schlutter. Omaha ............ 70
0iAdym Lowrey, Omaha ................ 10
A.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
BUILDING PERMITS.

Charles q. Savage. s27 North Forty-fourth
frame stucco dwelling, $4,000; Mary
Thomas, 552s South Thirty-third. frame
dwelling, 5000; r. l.. Ratiken. 27ii New
port avenue. frame dwelling. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ATTENTION. ROOM HpNTERsi
II you fail to And the yoom you
desire among these ads call at Tns
Bee office for a Room List-'Gives
complete detailed description OF Va
cant rooms In all parts Of tho city.
II more convenient phone Tho Bee
Want Ad Dept and give you: mans
and address and a list Will %
mailed to you at once. New lists Az
issued every week.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
LOST-FOUND-REWARDS

OMAHA a COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well to call up .fhc office of the Omaha
4 Council Bluns Street Railway company
to ascertain whether they left It In the
street car.
Many articles each day are turned Ia
and the company Ia anxious to restore
them to the rightful owners. Call
Tyler 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
WANTED TO RENT

Unfinished Apartments and Houses.
WE want more houses and apartments to
rent The fact that we have practically
cleaned out our big list Ia conclusive proof
OF the efficiency of our rental system. II
you want to keep your places rented see
Payne & Slater Co. 'omaha's Rental
Men," SIS on. Nat Blk. Bldg. Doug. 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
HELP WANTED

Male and Female.
WANTED-Men, women to try examinations
for government jobs. $40 month. vacations,
Common education sufficient. Apply i'm
mediately to Box Y-S11 Bee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-05
RUSSIANS JOYOUS
OVER u. S. ENTRY

Petrograd. April 4.--Via London
News of the impending intervention of
the United States was first received at
the Tauride palace where a council of
soldiers and workingmens deputies
was in session. The announcement
evoked storm of applause, and soon
the entire palace ednoed with shouts
and hurrahs. 1mpromptu meetings
were at once held in the foyer, ,wherS
orators explained to the soldiers the
enormous importance of President Will
sons declaration.
DIR. Paul Milukoff. the foreign min
lister. when he received the news said .
This was expected. The ideal side
of the war is once more emphasized
by the Intervention of America. For
me it becomes still clearer under these
circumstances that without victory
there can be no peace. There is no
doubt that each new intervention has
tens the denouement"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-05
GOVERNMENT FIXES
PRICE FOR ORDERS
Death Blow at Exorbitant
War Profits Forecast by
New Action.

Washington, April 4.-The govern
ment today invoked for the first time
its drastic powers to strike death
blow at exorbitant war profits.
Under authority of the last naval ap-
preparation bill manufacturer was
directed to furnish large order of
war supplies at a price fixed by the
government, far lower than the figure
voluntarily submitted. If the order is
not obeyed the plant will be taken
over and operated by the government
Officials would not disclose the name
of the manufacturer. President Will
son is firmly resolved that only fai1
by the nation for the things that arc
necessary to make ready for war.
European governments are paying
an average of ten per cent profit or
war materials purchased in the United
States 1t was asserted authoritativel,
that the government of the United
States intended to buy it's own sup.
plies at less than that rate of profit
to the seller.
Standing out sharply against this
background came today an announce.
ment by Bernard Barueh, commissions
for minerals of the national defens,
council, of the voluntary offering O
the brass making industry to fill tn,
government orders at cost of pro
duction. This followed the recen
agreement secured by Mr.. Barucl
with the copper producers and simila
arrangements are now in process o
completion with the steel and fuel oi
producers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-05
Plan Big Meeting
Sunday; Patriotic
Purudes Stir City
Citizens to Express De
votlon 10 Nation at
Easter Assembly

A parade of members of all patriotic
organizations In Missoula, the Boy
Scouts, the 100 University of Montana
students now drilling and others in
terestcd will open the mammoth
patriotic meeting to be held for all the
city of Missoula and suburbs in the
Missoula theater on Sunday afternoon.
Tho Missoula band will assemble at
the Eor,h end of the Higgins avenue
bridgs 1T o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The band will lead and the marchers
will fall in behind the G. A. veterans.
The parade viii 80 to the Missoula
theatcr. ,@
The complete program for Missoula's s
first patriotic meetinHhas not yet been
announced but is being made complete
as soon as possible. The band will play
a concert in the theater from O'Clock
until 2:45, when Mrs. G. Crawshaw,
president of the Woman's Relief corps
will present an American flag to the
county commissioners, the flag to fly
over the county courthouse. z. c. Null
roney will respond on behalf of Mis-
soula county. Mr.. Mulroney is a Span
ish war veteran.
Rev. j. N. Maclean of the First
Presbyterian church will address the
meeting on things patriotic in behalf
of the Missoula Ministrial association.
There will be other speakers. ,9s4
Yesterday afternoon the Hellgate
lodge of Elks, No. s3S3 Of Missoula,
made the first request for a reserved
section of TIE Missoula theater at the
Sunday patriotic session. Place has
also been reserved for the United
Spanish War Veterans, the Sons OF
University students, who are now
drilling. Reserved space will be pro-
vided for other patriotic organizations.
The G. A. r veterans will sit on the
stage.
Eight Boy Scouts in full uniform
will serve as ushers at the meeting
The details of the arrangements are in
the hands of the Missoula Chamber OF
Commerce. The plan is to make this
meeting on Easter Sunday afternoon
the largest that has been neld in Mis-
soula. The program will be replete
with patriotic features. The Missoula
theater has been offered for the oc.
casion by the Missoula Amusement
| company. The Missoula band Is also
donating it's services for the occasion
and has prepared a program of pariot-
| ic airs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-05
PLANS FOR ARMY IN
PRESIDENTS HANDS
Bill Expected to Conscript
100000 Men With No
Volunteers.

Washington, April 4.=-Detailed plans
of the war department for raising an
army numbering millions. il that is
necessary, "to bring the government of
the German empire to terms" were
placed in President Wilson's hands to-
day in the form of a bill prepared by
the general staff and revised by Sec
retary Baker aud his military advisers.
The president already has approved
! the basis adopted for the war army
and the war department is ready to
present it to the military committees
i of congress. Secretary Baker said it
would go to the committees as soon as
the war resolution was adopted. Ma
jor General Scott. chief of staff, will
explain the military reasons for the
need TO train the number of men the
! bill will produce, This is believed to
be not less than 1000, 900 to be trained
within two years.
! In the navy department, Secretary
! Daniels announced that contracts for
| approximately 200 submarine chasers
had been let and additional contracts
were being signed each day. Confer
ences were held as to the possibility
of increasing the number of no. foot
patrol craft to be ordered.
Included in the war departments
plan. it is said, must be the funds ane
equipment necessary to establish mil.
itary training on n basis never before
attempted in the United States. It i.
proposed to build up n fighting ma
chine composed exclusively of men II
| their tWenties and each man free from
home responsibilities or other cares
perfect military weapon liz TO be fash
ioned, officers say, If the army's plal
is accepted by congress. 1t will TAX
time and money, but will furnish sucl
a force as will make it's weight tel
against any troops in the world.
Presumably the oldest men within
| the prescribed limits would he calle
{ out first, Each succeeding incremen
of 100000 would probably have reacne
the same state Of physical develop
ment by the time the training ha
been given. Physical standards of tn
, regular army viii. be rigidly main
tanned
Army officers indicated today tina
, the governments policy leaves no plac
, for volunteer forces. They are pre-
pared also to urge against any prema
turc effort to send an army abroa
r to fight. To be of any aid, they sa.
only a very considerable force OF full
/ trained and highly equipped and organ
: lied troops should go TO Europe
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-05
VIENNA SEES BREAK
WITH UNITED STATES

Vienna, April 3.-Via London, April
5.-lt appears certain that Austria
Hungary will sever diplomatic rela-
tionS with the United States If con-
gress declares that state of war ex-
lists between America and Germany.
The government has placed special
car at the disposal of United States
Ambassador Penfield, who will prob
ably leave Vienna April 5. Before
received by Emperor Charles. The
bassador will travel by way OF
Switzerland and the Swiss govern
ment has arranged for a special car to
meet him at the, frontier,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-05
III
"SUBMIT OR Fight"
SENATOR MYERS

Washington, April 4.-Senator Myers
of Montana during the debate In the
senate said:
I'VE can maintain peace no longer
and maintain our honor and our
rights There is one of two courses
submit or fight. The question is shall
We take orders from the German gov
ernment" If we do not accept Ger
mans defiant challenge, then the men
who fought at Bunker Hill will have
died in vain to establish a nation too
degenerate or too coWardly to survive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-05
AMERICAS ENTRY
"coD-G4ANTaD AID"
English Opinion Sees Ter
rible Months Ahead.

London, April 4.--General Robertson,
chief of the imperial staff at army
headquarters. declared that the Ger
mans are now stronger by a million
men than at any time before and that
the struggle will entail heavy sacri-
fices and greater determination.
Spencer Churchill in the house of
commons referred to Americas entry
into the war as God granted aid to
struggling Christiandom," and declared
that but for this aid no prudent man
could have said that the issue of the
war was settled.
Never since the victory of the Marne
has the position been more serious.
added MI Churchill, and even with
America in the struggle a most op-
pressive situation lay before the ma
. ton. The most terrible months Of the
war were coming and 1t would only
be by the highest wisdom, utmost dar-
ing and truest comradeship, that the
| allies should come safely through.
Faced by the gloomy predictions, the
Ieopic, WHO Il lew weeks ago, Were
| inclined to bclttle any practical as.
sistance the United States could ren.
der, even if she came into the war
have now a tendency to go to tn,
| other extreme and hope for every.
thing from American CO. operation.
The American ambassador, Walter
II. Page, had another prolonged con,
ference with Mr., Balfour secretary fol-
foreign affairs today and the Ameri
can naval attache was in close com.
munication with admiralty officials OF
the naval cooperation.
An interesting phase of the situa
tion is the renewed peace talk and al
though Premier Lloyd George ques
toned in the house of commons toda,
about these rumors, said he was no
IaWare of any peace terms being sug
gested by the central governments
there, is a very general belief that tn
reports from Vienna and in inspire
German papers of renewed peace ne
gotiations are well founded and tina
the conference of the two emperor
tand high officials of the central en-
pires at German headquarters is likel
to have Il striking sequel which woul
not be unconnccted with the entry {
the United States into the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-05
GERMANY TO OBSERVE
ANCIENT TREATIES

Washington, April 4.-Germany in
replying to the American refusal to re-
affirm the treaties of 1899 and 1928,
has declared her purpose to observe
their stipulations as applying to pro-
lection of Americans on German soil,
but in the opinion of officials here, has
stated no new arguments calling for a
continuation OF the negotiations.
It was indicated tonight that no re-
joinder would be sent, but that it had
not. been definitely decided to abro-
gate the treaties despite the belief OF
many officials that they do not pro-
tect from seizure German ships In
American harbors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-05
ONE MEATLEss DAY
IN ENGLISH HOTELS

London. Aprp f.-Baron Dcvonport.
British food controller has ordered
that beginning April Is In hotels. res
taurants,' boarding houses apd clubs,
there shall be one leatless day weekly.
The controller has also ordered that
no potatoes or food containing potatoes
shall be allowed except on meatless
days and on Friday. The order also
imposes restrictions on the quantities
OF meat, sugar and bread,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-05
GERMANS PLOTTING
AMONG U. S. NEGROES

New Orleans, April Federal au-
thorities here admitted today they have
discovered evidence in the last few
ganized German movement to incite
negroes in parts of Louisiana and
Mississippi against the United States
government.
It was stated several Germans have
suspected of such activity.
Among the promises alleged to have
been made to negroes, according to
federal agents were complete franchise
freedom and political and social equal :
ity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-05
ATHLETES ENLIST.

Princeton, n. j., April 4.-Such a
large number of Princeton oarsinen
have left the university to enter some
branch Of the national service that
Coach Spaets tonight decided to call
Off practice for the rest df the spring.
Dean McCiennahan announced to-
night he would Immediately call a halt
TO all athletics in the event of war
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-05
Is LARGE VESSELS
SUNK LAST WEEK

London. April 4.-British merchant
Vessels of 1900 tons or over sunk by
mines or submarines in the week end
ing April aad including two not re-
bered Is, according to the official
statement issued tonight Thirteen
British vessels under 1000 tons were
sunk in the same period,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-05

Continued on Page Nlxht,l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-05
FIRE IN POWDER PLANT.

Jersey City, N. j.. April 4.--Twenty
girls engaged in filling caps for three
inch shells. were burned, four of them
probably fatally, by flare up of
smokeless powder in the plant of Det-
wiiler and Street late today. How the
powder became ignited has not been
determined
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-02
- --s-- sHss'= - -
LOANS
FARM LOANS

FARM LOANS
at low rate of interest and on
a plan similar to the proposed Fed
eral Loans. Money available at
once. If you cannot find the time
to call, just drop me line or call
me up and I will drive out and eI-
plain. Will loan on final certifi-
cate.
L, P. SARGENT
$50 Main Street Phone 2G5
Ell Centro tt
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-02

WANTED-Turkeys and turkey eggs.
In answering state varieties, num-
Der YOU can supply and prices. Ad-
dress Charles w. Frost, Box "A,
Benson, Ariz. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-02
BIRDS AND DOGS


Carries the most complete stock
in America of rare and beautiful
birds from all over the world. Be-
fore purchasing a pet of any kind
visit our stores and see the large
collection of fancy and aviary birds.
We carry the largest stock of all
kinds of cages, of all prices and va
rieties; also foods and remedies for
any of your pets.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-02

FOR SALE--160 acres medium soil,
within 3 miles of cement highway,
all in cultivation, half in alfalfa,
fair house, fully waterstocked. Can
be bought between now and March
16 for sos an acre, after whicl
time it will be off the market. Ed
gar Bros Realty Co. SO
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-02

Poultry. The very high
est prices for your poultry at all
times. We call for it and pay cash
right at your place. Drop us pos
tal.- Pacific Poultry Co., P. O. Box
812, Ell Centre. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-02
Economical, Efficient!---Press Want 4
FOR SALE-M1SCELLANEOUS


ALFALFA GROWERS of the Impe-
rial Valley: Why not patronize
home industry? Buy your alfalfa
seed in your own county. Best re-
cleaned seed. Prices lowest. 0. c..
Nordahl, Bard, Cal. If
FIVE STUDEBAKER dump wagons,
second hand, for sale. Address 622
Olive. Phone 1913 Ell Centre. If
and gas range for sale.
J. S. Howard, 691 Orange st. 81
USED CARS-Bring your old ma
chimes. / will sell them for you or
buy them quick. Dad, Radiator
Man, rear Oregon Hotel, Ell Cen
tro. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-02

WANTED-To hire ranching outfit
of 12 to 16 mules. See j. l.. Brown,
Oregon Hotel, evenings, between Z
and 9 o'clock. 5-z
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-02
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR .SALE-About 20 Jersey cows,
all young, fresh and making better
than 1 pound butterfat per day.
John Waterman ranch, l 1a miles
southeast Meloland store. JOS. I'm
field. 3-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-02

DEAD AND LIVE animals called for
anywhere in Imperial Valley free
Long distance calls paid for. Phon9
63F13 or 1923 Brawley. Roy Mitch
ell. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-02
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Lot on Eighth St. near
Commercial. Price, $500 cash.
Snap. w. l.. Moseley, 30S South
Rugby St., Huntington Park,
Calf. 3-8
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay, SIS; barley
hay, $40. Van Den Heuvel ranch.
24F15. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-02

WANTED-Orders for baby chicks.
Mrs. NJ. A. Kendall, Holtville.
Phone 48W. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-02
CIVIL ENGINEERS

KTrIGHTs ENGINEERING COMPANY
Clvil and Construction Engineers
R1u PRINTING Patent Drawings
P. w. Knights CLicensed SURVEYOR
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-02

WILL TRADE 2-passenger Ford, IN
fine condition. Want team of heavy
ranch horses. Write me what you
have. r. M. Wells, Seeley, Cal.3-3
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-02
FIRST MONDAY SALE will sell

FIRST MONDAY SALE will sell
at the "First Monday sale at Ell
Centro, March 5, nine mules and
harness, i mare (young), 2 culti-
vators, Z pair lead bars, two IL
inch turning plows, 14-inch lister,
2 riding attachments, one 1-row
planter, 2 sows and 13 pigs, A bred
gifts, one good "V" and 2-row stalk
cutter. d. l.. Walsworth. 3-3
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-02
TALKING PARROTS
DOGS

Our Dog Department is at your
service with collection of dogs and
puppies of all kinds; also a full line
of kennel supplies. Send for illus
trated catalogue in colors, FREE.
l.. Nj. GRIDER
1901 Central Ave, and 210 Mercan-
tile place, Los Angeles, Cal. 3-3
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-02

TAKEN UP-Bay gelding horse.
Owner can have same by paying
for this ad. Inquire John Serpella,
1 mile west on San Diego road. 500
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-02
LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN

FOUND-A gray mule on our ranch,
one mile north of Heber. Morgan
ranch. 3-5
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-02

FOR ExCHANGE-%...Ef ,11Es;S .t.rA.,
FOR TRADE-$9,00O equity in a
beautiful tract of forty acres near
Santa Ana, for dairy cows or young
stock. A. H. Griswold. 3-5
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-13
Marriage licenses were ;ssned since

Marriage licenses were issued since
our last publication to the following
parties by Judge Fred Maser: Karl
Engi, Richardton and Miss Sophie
Schikorske of Hebron, on January
4th; Sebastian Fink and Miss Glenn
entine Houk, both of R%ichardton, on
January 9Th; Clifford Cole and Miss
Flossie Sharman, both of Belfeld,
January 9th; Joseph Kytoejezuk and
Miss Palanka Cop, also of Belfeld,
on January 10th.
A. J. Bretzlaff, one of the pros
porous farmers northeast of Manning.
came in by stage Wednesday and on
the following Gay left for Bismarck
to be present when some important:
measures come up before the legisla-.
ture. MI. Bretzlaf is a prominent
Equity man, a member of the Non
partisan league, and has taken a great
interest in all matters pertaining to
lettering farm conditions since COM
ing to Dunn county seven years ago.
He has one of the best improved
farms in the county and is paying:
special attention to growing alfalfa
and other forage feeds, and the past
two or three, years has had alfalfa
seed on the market. He has acumulat-
ed quite a large herd of both dairy and
beef cattle, raises any number of
hogs each year and has one of the
most modern farm homes in that sec
ton of the country.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-13

The June Reed Concert Company,
which closed a weeks engagement at
the Ray theatre recently, are having
great success in their concert work
at Mandan and Bismarck. On New
Years day they gave a sacred con
cert at the Country Club in Bismarck
and on Sunday rendered a sacred con
cert at the Palace theatre in Mandan.
At this concert Judge J. M. Hanley
delivered an address on border con
ditions and patriotism.
H. A.. Hogue,D Dickinson realty man,
spent a portion of last week in James,
town, ~transacting business matters.
Upon his return trip he stopped off
at Bismarck for a day to take in the
legislative grind. Mr.. Hogue was
quite a well known figure in North
Dakota legislative sessions of early
years during his residence at Caring
ton, and has a wide acquaintance
among the older lawmakers.
Thos. and Dan Brew, who live rs
miles northwest in the Fayette vicin-
ity, were in the city Monday with a
load of wheat. They found the roads
very heavy for travel, although there
has been some improvement during
the past week. There is considerable
snow out north but so far stock is
wintering in good shape. The Brews
are old time residents of that section
of the country and have been raising
stock and farming on quite an extern
sive scale.