davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-20

These sales were reported
wheat-No. Q hard winter: cars. ss.7O
No. hard winter; car, S2.6s; 2 cars.
t2.67: car, s2.66h No. hard winter;
car (corn mixed), SASSY; l car, 12.67; !
car. t26s; car, ;2,b7; car. sass, Sam
pie hard winter: cars tsmutty), f2.b2; !
car (smutty), $40. No. Q spring: car,
s2.ss. No. Q mixed: ! car, 1857; car,
se.5s. No. ! mixed: car, s2.5s; / car
(amutty). $3.50.
Rye--No. 8, / car, $50; 90 sacks. $50
No. 4: 1 car. si.SS. Sample; la car,
$1,77h.
Corn-No. . white: l car, si.5s; car.
3l.65 No. white! cars, Sissy one
third car. h.5t. Sample white: car,
ti.6sh. No. yellow: II cars, tite. No.
n.4sh. No. s yellow. l car. s1.47h. No.
mixed: / car. s1ish. No. . mixed: 8
cars, ti.4e: car, sl.4s%: Q cars, si.4sh.
No. 3 mixed; / car (near white), s1.bi; Q
cars, ti.tsh; car, sts. No. mixed: l
car, H.i5h.
car tshipper's weights), 72kc; 7 2-3 cars,
72c No. white: l car. 7lAc. Sample
white: cars. Tie; ! car. Tohc; 1 car, zoe.
Omaha Cash Prices---Wheat: No. Q hard,
s.s962T0; No. 8 hard, s2,66@2.6s; No. 4
hard, s2.5sG2.66; No. . spring, s2.ss@2.71;
No. 8 spring. s2.G7026e. Corn: No. white,
st.5bG1.56; No. . white, sl.b4d1,55h; No.
white. Sissy G1,Si: No. white, 1880
i.S4; No. white. s1,5S@1.5SM: No. 2 yell
low. si.tsS @l.49: No. 3 yellow, sl.4sh q
l4s%; No. yellow, ,1.t7%@1.4s; No. s
yellow. ,1.F@it7h; No. 8 yellow. sl.4sh
mixed. it.B@itsh; No. 4 mixed, si,t7@
LAIN; No. s mixed, sl.4sh OLAF: No. 8
mixed, s1.46@l,%6h. Oats: No. . white.
TN 67shoi standard. 72h q7sc; No.
white, 7s@72Ac; No, I white, TN G71%c.
barley: Mailing. siss@l.aI: No. feed
81 NJ n o A.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-20
st. Louis Grain Market.

st, Louis, April 1s.-wheat-No 2 red,
t2.s5gs.ss; No. hard, nominal; May,
S2.6l; July. s2,03h.
Corn-No. 2. 81 81; No. white, $3.50
1.6lh; May, S1.4sa; July. s142%.
Oats-No. 2, 72hc; No. 2 white. nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Weak, Hogs Weak and Sheep
Firm.

VnttIe Weak, HOGS Weak and Sheen
Firm.
Chicago, April Observation-Disclosures
5000 head; market weak; native beef cat
tie. $500 1926; stockers and feeders. 1928
$3.50; cows and heifers,S $5.60@l1. 90;
calves, ss.50@12.75.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
weak. &c under yesterdays average; bulk,
s1s.40@15so; light $1470015T0; mixed,
S1515015s5; heavy S15.15915.s0; rough,
$16.15@l635; pigs, s1O.00q14.O0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. ii, 900 head;
market firm; wethers. s10.60612.7j; ewes
$9.26Ql2.50; lambs, Sll.9O@lb.S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-20
Dry Goods Market.

New York, April ls---Large government
orders for cotton goods were received to-
day. Cloths and yarns were steady Buy
ers are arriving to attend q large carpet
auction next week. Wooden goods were
steady, government buying growing sctiye.
The cotton market closed easy at a net
decline Of 80 to IS points.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-20

Kansas City General Market.
Kansas City, April le.--Wheat--No.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-01

To bite off the tender end Of your ia
INTO y NEE easy chair Ia enjoy il after
d~inner-thai's one thing.
To hight u cigarette when You're sitting
on the fire-step in a front line trench won
dsi1ng # ycur next expedition ''over the
top into No Man's Land may be the last
that another thing.
A smoke i a whole lot more than 4
SMOKE, when a soldier really needs it. And
II isn't exactly trench etiquette to be ask
ing your mate for a cigarette too often. Ii
helps heaps when there are plenty To go
round for all.
Stop and think about the fellows at the
front next time you reach into your hu-
midor for one Of your kind Tobacco
for the soldiers may easily slip your mind
because it's SO easy for You 10 have yonrs
at home. But it's a big enough item Of
warfare to get the attention Of the United
States and French governments and The
Red Cross.
They are all cooperating with IT, news
paper to make it easy for You t. DO your
part in sending on smokes 10 the boy over
there. Twenty five cents will start a well
stocked Tobacco Xii on the way and in il
will be q return postal bearing your name
~ the recipient may let you know he re-
ceived the Gift.
How many postal cards have you to
your credit They'll make YOU feel almost
a. good a. the tobacco will make some sol
der feel. And q nice collection of such
cards will be great ''after war souve-
Mrs.
The Herald Tobacco Fund for soldier
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-01
:
ArnuSelnenS
Dittmanu Theater.
Dittmann Theater.

A review of The Stacker showing at
the Diiimann thcater today. says:
The Metro Picture Corporation evidently
gave William Chri~ty Cabannc 4 free hHnd
in The production al hi sevrn-pari pa
%.triotic phoioplav. The Stacker" The east.
headed by Emily Stevens, J. an excellent
one. and The scenes reflect the surround
inc, a people oi wealth and refinement. a.
the title indicates. the entire picture l.
INTENDED ~ arouse the LOYALTY of every
spectator. 1t contains ample material for
its purpose. Whatever shortcomings in the
way of 4 strong aud skilfullv constructeh
plot II may have i offset bv the-timelin1s -
OF the story and sincerity ~ the ant H.,
and director. Paul Revere's ride, the de iNal
of Nathan Hale and Lees surrender are ih
troduced a. brief incidents 10 empha>izy
the spirit of patriotism that has always
animated this county and are contrasted
with the preparations for war that are be-
ing carried forward today. With such a
subject most people will not be- inclined to
look too closely at the purely artistic side
Of Mr.. Cabanne's play writing and will
forgive him for revealing the true charac-
ter OF his slacker-hero before the end of
The first reel.
Robert Wallace, the elder son Of n rich
and indulgent father. marries Margaret
Christy. a spirited and finely reared Amer
lean girl 81 that he may escape the call
to war. His wife discovers the fact after
they have been married for some time and
does her best to aron~e his manhood. This
H. accomplished by 4 combination Of cir
cumstances, and when the first American
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-01

Mrs. H. N. Shelton is this afternoon en-
tsitaining the ladies of the Presbyterian
AID Society at her home on Levee street.
-
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Central
t..s.slian church is holding It's regular
$ $. ne~s session at the church parIors, cor
nir Of Fourth and l.evee streets, this after
a.on.
The monthly business meeting Of the
vamah's Missionary Society of the Meth
cd II church Is being held this afternoon.
Is. -
The Baptist Church Woman's Missionary
s e;ety is meeting in the church parlors To-
d-y.
The regular meeting Of the Eastern Star
i.ase will be-held tonight al s o'clock at
the Masonic Temple. A full attendance of
members Is urged.
The executive board session of the City
Federation of Women's Clubs was held
Saturday afternoon at the Learners lii
cry and plans for the winter sessions
' h.h begin Friday. were discussed. and
vacancies on standing COMMITTEES we're
FILED.
Mrs. J. X. Bull. president of the fedora
4 u appointed Mrs. III. II. Banker "a the
osfse of corresponding secretary 10 I'll
lie vacancy caused by the departure from
the city of Mrs. II. b. Galbraiih. The com
, lee appointed were:
>oeal Service-Mrs. John Franz. Mrs.
T. T.. REYNOLDS. Mrs. ". s. Blackshear.
Municipalities Fanny Mullen. Mrs. III.
l. Ns.es. Mrs. Russell McChe>ney.
ms and Means-MrS. j. C.. George.
! Frank Ramsey. Mrs. r. r r.. Howard.
/ lns Extension-Mrs. r. r. Howard
Mrs Katherine Hamilton. Mrs. C. II. More.
~Hanane-Miss Virginia Mullen. Mrs. 4.
J lesSup, Mrs. John j. Young.
rro9ram-Mrs. n. +. Kendall. Mrs. j. :.
tart, Miss Dora Willingham.
! .llle Miss Ernestine Givens was boa,ass
s'tariay afternoon 10 a crowd of her lit
-. friends in celebration of her sixth birth
= The party was held at the home Of
soing hostess grandmother. Mrs. Aus
III who. together with Mrs. Owens. wei
g srsd The guests and served refreshments.
Those attending the party were: Anna
Me Fernandez, Anna Cora Petz. Marie
NiaL Lyndell Fay Boyles, Hazel Cowan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-01
,Aow I,oni Must | Suffer
\ From the Pangs of Rheumatism?

nent good. for they cannot possibly
reach these germs which infest your
blood by the millions.
5. 3. 5. has been successfully used
for Rheumatism for more than fifty
years. Try it to-day. and YOU win
Ind yourself at last on the RICH
track TO get rid Of your Rheumatis-
You can get valuable advice about III
treatment of your individual case By
writing to the Chief Medical Adviser.
Swift Specific Co, Dept. d At
lanta, ca.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-01

troqp. sail for France Robert y am"n-
thaxn A. hi. lfe-saving exploit IN the open
Nc reel foretold.
4 Emily Stevens found little diiii'u"N :"
Ymakinc Margaret Chr-ty q warm blooa''
trn. hearted woman whose grief ~ pathn'
with her husband j. more intense mar ''
her pride in his beng one r me mrn
answer the call Of his country. 49,,
Miller fitted admirably The role o."
IWalace and Leo Delaney, Dam '''
\Eueene Borden aud Charles
! rominent members of the su' 'o"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-01
WITH
EMILY STEVENS
Metros Special Production

READ THIS-WE CAN SAY NO MORE:
The Birmingham, (Ala.) News publishes the following
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-01

Florentine Fernandez. Mary Bertha Ortiz,
'Conch.ta Sanchez. Marie Musel, Nora Lee
Roussctt. Sofia Guerra. Lucille Guerra.
Frances Barrels Una Seaman, Annie
Seaman. Perla Garcia, Marie Rose Garcia.
Maria Caldcrona. Rachael Lopez, Consuela
Bollado, Maria Rosa .Hinojosa, Marjorie.
Ernestine and Lura Owens, Nellie Hoyt,
Ernest Merklin, Robert Lackner. Emil Rob-
ert Hartman, Clyde Budks Jr., George
Champion Jr., Richard Garcia, Antonio
Barreda.
A pleasant and profitable afternoon and
evening were enjoyed Saturday nj the
skating rink by the friends of the Girls
Honor Guard and of the Charity Home.
Through the kindness of the rink manage
menf the pleasure resort was turned over
TO these organizations for the day. In ac-
tlce supervision of the event were Miss
Florine Pierce, president, and Miss Ethel
Neaie, secretary of the Honor q ard. As
in the sale of refreshments and
tickets We're Misses Mamie Weller and
Katie Lee Galbert. Other members of the
guard for several DAYS in advance had
been making a canvass Of the city sellin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-01
.A-uo al relief in sight?

IS then nc
~, < other sufferers, you
Doubtiesyke yourself this ques-
ton, which q
answered. Woven ,ha, vour Rheu-
science mas pAi by a germ in your
matism Is eauseily way to reach it IS
oiooo, ana the o!Nh eliminates and re-
by a remeoy Wn,oApain demons from
moves tnese nIIieN aKplains why lini-
meuts and .otions e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-01

Burnell Goodrich was host Saturday to
a number Of friends 10 an automobile party
and supper. The guests were assembled at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. f.. X. Goodrich.
where automobiles had been provided for
their use. Following the ride u chicken
dinner was served.
The guests were: Misses Patrice Hobbs.
Alberta Pierce. Annaheile Bennett. Mabel
Simpson, Margaret West and Annie Ne
Govern: Mes>r~. Burnell Goodrich. Danna
Ford. Frank Goodrich. Arthur Neale. Nor
riS Clint and Kenneth Walton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-01
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the oid-fashioncd mustard-plaster
burned and blistered while it acted. You
can now get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave. without the plas-
ter and without the blister. .
Musterolc does it. 1t is q clean,
white ointment, made with oil Of
mustard. 1t IS scientifically prepared,
so that it works wonders, and yet
does not blister the tenderest skin.
Just massage Musterole in with the
finger tips gently. See how quickly
it brings rciief-how speedily the
pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat. bron>
%e-itis. tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
.s'l-ra. neuralgia, headache. conges-
ION heurisy, rheumatism, lumbago.
pans al aches of back or joints,
spf4lhs' So. muscles, bruises, chill
biains, frostea feet, colds Of the chest
ot often preveiss pneumonis). 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-01
US. Dsstroyers In
Patrol Inspected

BASE OF THE AMERICAN Fi.OTH.I.A
IN BRITISH WATERS, tDelayedi-Two
American naval officers spent a busy day
Inspecting the American DESTROYER and re-
ceiving reports from their commanders on
the satisfactory progress OF the anti-sub-
marine campaign. They declared they
would carry back to the United States the
excellent impression made upon them by
all ranks in the ~flotilla.
When the king loses he always comes
within an ace of winning.
Some men 90 abroad 10 complete their
education. Others marry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-01

in France i still open. Have Won made
Your contribution Have YOU arranged to
send n weeks supply OF tobacco. Twenty
five cents will supply a slider with toboe-
90 for M least a week. In a kit there are
Three packs of Durham Tobacco. /. l5c
Two tins OF Tuxedo pipe Tobacco. zoe
Two packages Of Luck Strike ''Cogs". Zoe
Three hooks Of Cigarette Papers
One stamped post card. ready
for mailing to the donor.
Which means IS cents worth of tobacco
for p cents, and all You do i make your
donation. The Herald, cooperating with
the American Tobacco Company, viii do
the rest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-15
FILIPINO SHOOTS
TWO HAWAII men
W. R. Wescoatt Of Honokaa and
Unnamed Japanese Victims <

The Star Bulletin received the fol
lowing despatch from its special cor.
respondent in Hilo yesterday;
Chief Engineer w. r. Wescoatt OF
Honokaa and "a Japanese whose name
Is not known here were shot and pain
fully wounded early yesterday after
noon by Filipino desperate. I
HThe gunman made his escape In
he confusion following the shooting.
Immediately a posse was made up and
sOOk the man Is trail. A big crowd,
including many volunteer searehcrs,
went out after the Filipino,
Last night he was captured at
Paanhau His name Is Antoine Garcia.
deputy sheriff Richard, who made
the arrest, might have fallen victim
TO bullet also had he not acted with
instant decision. Garcia drew the gun
on the deputy, who threw up his hand
and brushed the weapon aside, at the
same time thrusting his own revolver
into the man 8 face and eowing him.
Wescoatt will soon be we'll. The
Japanese, who was shot and badly
wounded in the stomach, is IN scri
GUS condition, /"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-15
PILOT CAR HAS
REACHED KOHALA
win Explore Scenic Beauties Of
This Too-SeIdom Visited
Corner Of Big Island

KOHALA, Hawaii, May ll--After
two days spent in visiting the planta
tons along the Hamakua coast, The
Advertiser Dodge Pilot Car Travelled
over the Kohala mountains TO Kohala
yesterday. Here headquarters will be
made for a few days while points Of
interest and scenic attractions ia this
district are visited. a-a. y ...sa-
Wednesday The Advertiser Dodge
Pilot Car left Hilo for Honokaa ON
tour to visit all points Of interest
around the Big Island. Along the
scenic coast long drive north Of Hilo,
through the lands Of 0nomca, Pepee.
keo, Honomu and Hakalau plantations,
the pilot ear held its course until Tau.
pah0ehoe was reached. Here the car
was driven down on to the leaf or lava
from which the town takes its name.
Honokaa was made headquarters for
the next day.
The drive from Hilo TO Honokaa Il
one Of the finest scenic auto routes In
tho Islands Cane lands on the sides
OF the steep bluffs that rise from the
sea stretch from end 70 end Of the
route Deep gulches cut across the
coast line bluffs anordiug enchanting
SCIENCES Of shore and mountain.
From Honokaa the pilot car followed
the belt road to Waimea turning there
onto the road 20 Kohala. Most of the
twenty-mile drive from Waimca to Ko
hala is over the mountains. Mounting
up over the ranch country, the road
reaches an elevation Of more than three
thousand feet before the long gradual
descent to the fertile lowlands Of Ko
hala begins. The road over the noun
tains is rough and difficult to make in
rainy weather but is easily passable al
other times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-15
L|FEBOAT ORDERS
FOR THE WAR ZONE
Department Of Commerce Issues
New instructions For All
American Steamers

tAssoeistsd Press ny naval Radio servics)
WASHINGTON, May i3--The great.
est danger from a submarine attack
comes after a slip is sunk and the sur
vivors are left ia their small boats at
the mercy Of the elements or tossed
from slanting decks into the sea. The
department of commerce points this ont
In instructions issued yesterday to the
captains Of all steamers leaving Ameri-
can ports for Europe.
SO far, in all the destruction Of Amer
lean shipping, only two Americans have
been killed by direct results Of gunhre
or from the effects Of the explosions Of
the torpcdoes against the ships hulls,
All the toll Of death otherwise has been
due TO exposure that sailors and paesen.
gers have been forced to submit 70 or
TO drownings.
All steam vessels entering the war
zone hereafter are therefore ordered
by secretary Redfern to carry life
boats sufficient to accommodate every
person on the ship and, in addition,
life RATS for twenty-five percent Of
the ships complement These life
boats are TO be swung out, ready for
instant launching, and Are to be kept
always provisioned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-15
HOUSE DECIDES TO
permit ROOSEVELT
TORA|SE AN ARMY
FOR French Front
Votes To Instruct conferees On
4 Army Bill To Accept Senate's
Idea On This Amendment
ROOSEVELT DELIGHTED
At TURN OF EVENTS
VIM Wait For Official Authority
Before Announcing Plans
He Has In Mind
a. u . b
tAs.oeI.ssd Pres. By Naval Radio s.rvlo.l

ASSOCIATED Press BY Naval Radio ssrvic.I
OYSTER BAY, May 'Bully,'
was the exclamation yesterday Of Thee.
dorc Roosevelt when he was informed
TINT the house of representatives Mt
the national capitol had decided to
accept the senate amendment to the
Army Bin which would permit the
/" Colonel to raise four army divisions
and lead them to France.
Colonel Roosevelt made no attempt
to disguise his delight. However, no
details Of the plans under which he
will proceed to raise his army have yet
been made public and will not be I'M
til Mr.. Roosevelt receives official au-
thorization to give them out and to
proceed with the recruiting of the d.
Visions that he is to lead against the
hosts Of the kaiser
The house Of representatives recently
struck from the Army Bill the senate
amendment authorizing Colonel Roose-
welt to raise an army. The senate in
sisted upon its amendment, The Army
Bill was sent to conference and the
house voted yesterday TO authorize the
house conferees to agree to the senate
amendment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-15
PAC|F|C|STS PLAN
INSTRUMENTATION
Chicago Socialists Start Move
ment To Embarras President
BY Asking Peace Terms

Associated Press BY Naval Radio seryice)
n CHICAGO, May 1874 can for a
peace demonstration was issued here
last night, signed by prominent Social
lists and other paeifirfstS, the demon
stration being set for May 81.
The specific object Of the demonstra
tion, as outlined in the call, which IL
said to carry the signature of Jane
Addams Of Hull House, among other
well known names, is to obtain from
the President the terms upon which he
will agree to enter into peace negotia
tions with Germany.
The request Of the President upon
the belligerents of Europe to state
their peace terms, in order that way
might be found TO bring the war to
an end, is cited as the precedent upon
which the paciticists rely.
At the peace demonstration of the
twenty seventh, delegates viii be
chosen to attend a national eonven.
tion TO be held at some early date in
New York, probably ON May 30.
Those back Of the Chicago demon
stratiohs are also endeavoring to ar
range for similar peace gatherings and
the election of peace delegates in all
the cities of the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-15
WAR TAX BILL
BITTERLYFOUGH
Representatives Of Business At
fected Tell Committee Ruin
Stares Them In the Face

tAssociatsd Press ~ Naval Radio ssrvies)
WASHINGTON, May ls-The house
win probably vote on the War Tax Bill
by next Thursday at latest, according
to statement yesterday by Represent-
alive Claude Kitchin, Democratic floor
leader.
The proposed bill is arousing a storm
Of protest throughout the country from
interests that will be directly affected
IL il becomes law. A score Of witnesses
appeared yesterday before the senate
finance committee, which is considering
the bill by which the government pro-
poses to raise 81 800 100000, and de.
clared that II 1t should be enacted into
law in its present form, many industries
would be ruined. X
Industries Affected
Among those which II was declared
would suffer most severely are the cof,
fec and tea Industries, insurance bust
moss, advertising, automobile manufac-
turing and selling, dealers in musical in
|struments, moving picture interests,
jewellers and drug dealers.
Representatives Of the bill posters
and Traction advertising companies pro
tested against their businesses being
taxed and newspapers and magazines
being exempted SO far as advertising i
concerned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-15
WILSON REPEATS
AMERICAS AIMS
Defeating Red Cross Memorial
He Declares Nation Fights
Only For Republican Ideals

tAssoclated Press by Naval Radio Service,
WASHINGTON, May President
Wilson, delivering the dedicatory ad-
dress yesterday at the opening Of the
100000 Red Cross memorial building
erected ia honor Of the women Of the
Civil War, the memorial embracing the
women Of the North and Of the South
alike, took advantage Of the occasion
to repeat Americas aims and inten-
tions in the war into which the Nation
has been plunged.
"War Is the grimmest business Of
men, whatever side they may happen
TO be on, he said. 1'In the war upon
which we are now engaged, we, AZ
Americans, look for no profit, and we
will accept no territorial or indemnity
advantages for our share Of the con,
hict. We 60 into this war because w
believe that every principle upor
which our Republic is founded is al
stake and must be vindicated, =,