davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-07-07
TALKED TOO MUCH:
RUN OUT OF TOWN

HIAWATHA.-Ther Is a tailor in
this town named Mike Schneider. Last
week a wandering tradesman came
into his shop and asked for a lob.
Mike was busy; so he put the fellow
to work. The new arrival claimed to
be a Civil war veteran-but he didn't
look or act like one. The man began
to make disrespectful remarks about
President Wilson. He advocated In
strong terms the cause of Germany,
Red Cross girls selling ice cream
cones were the victims of bis sarcas-
tic attacks. So Sheriff W. j. Biddle
made a call on the new tailor. lie
told him that he could shut up or
leave. The tailor left.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-07-07

the previous case British submarine
dived for rest on the bottom of the
sea and landed squarely on top OF a
German submarine similarly at rest.
smashing In the German boats con-
ming tower. The British craft, un-
damaged. remained on the helpless
German U-boat for several hours to
make certain 1t was out of commits
sion. Then the British boat finally
rose to the surface, dropping a mum.
ber OF bombs to eiinch the fate Of
the Germans.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-07-07
STEEL PRICES co
TO DIZZY HEIGHTS

Worse even than coal is the crazy
rise in steel prices. Ship plates that
hgought less than a cent a pound a
year or ago now sell at Sc and 1Oc.
Other steel products in proportion. In
fact. the situation has got beyond
control, so that even steel producers
now talk favorably Of the govern
ments coming in and fixing prices at
a sane basis. What happened in
wheat and butter must happen be-
fore long in all the great fundamen-
tai necessities If war continues-abol-
ishing OF speculation and control OF
the markets by the government.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-07-07
"WE MUST DO OUR PART"

Excuses and, evasions won't
do. II people will meet the stu
alton with that spirit we will
have our wnll of granite In no
time, put life and heart into our
shaken allies, do tremendous
work before our armies begin to
fight, and 30 deliver a tremcnd-
GUS punch, straight from the AM
erican shoulder, at German MILL
tary power. The man who grum-
bles ut taxes and at the call to
subscribe win do well to keep I'm
mind the thought that If France
and Russia and England break
down, he will be paying every
thing he has to German tax col
1ectors for the rest Of his natural
life. That's all there is to it.
That's precisely the way matters
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-07-07
CARRY WARFARE
TO BOTTOM OF SEA

The report published in a German
newspaper at Essen that a German
submarine, while submerged. rammed
a British submarine In the channel on
April 10. is corroborated by the Brit
ish undersea boat which returned to
port undamaged. This was the 2nd
incident Of the kind this spring. In
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-07-07
NO WATCHES WHEN
ASSESSOR CALLED

Reports OF the assessors Of town
ships in Saline county, Kan, show
there are only l gold watch and sill
yer watch In each of the townships
this year. Stranger still, in other
townships. there is not even l silver
watch. At least none were turned in
TO the assessors. There is nothing to
show what became of the timepieces
held in these townships in former
years
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-07-07
REALLY SMOKING
CABBAGE IN GERMANY

Venerable jokes about cabbage or
hay cigars has become a sad and seri-
ous reality In Germany owing to the
scarcity OF genuine tobacco The lat
est substitute 70 composed of hay and
cabbage, together with other ingre-
dients like strawberry leaves, laven-
der blossoms and sandalwood to i'm
part aroma. This Is far better than
no smokes, say those who are using
the war tobacco"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-07-07
SElTZ-CAMPBELL FEED AND
FUEL COMPANY

For the Best Grades of Coal.
Sunshine, Economy, Favorite, Semi
Anthracite, Franklin Co, Illinois Coal
PHONE MAIN 254 SO2 5. NINTH ST.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-07-07

Dennis Murphy OF Effingham:
THE government is making a great
mistake by sending the single boys
to the trenches. II should be the
married ones, as they have had real
ing"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1917-07-07

1t must be especially gratifying to
AIR. Hoover that the June brides. too.
are meeting him half way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-16
Interesting Speaker at
Temple Israel TONIGHT

Nine. Bella Pevsner will occupy
the pulpit at Temple Israel Friday
evening, speaking on "Gimpses of the
Jew in Many Lands" Nine. Pevsner
is an interesting character, woman
of great eloquence and personality.
She lived for some time in Palestine,
which forms the subject for many
of her lectures, and she has travelled
extensively on lecture tours through
Europe, the Orient, South Africa and
this country. Nine. Pevsner spoke
in Omaha some ten or twelve years
ago.
ut was Kishineff and the Dreyfuss
case that made me champion Of
Judaism" Nine. Pevsner states.
"These outrages shocked me into a
realization of the plight of the Jews.
Since then l have lived for the cause"
There can never be real assimila-
ton for the Jews in any country, she
believes. "The inner spirit of one peo-
pie in the flower of their traditions
and ideals cannot be grated on an
other" according to her view. "All
that can be adopted are the surface
manners and superficial traits" The
public is invited to this free lecture.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-16
Omaha Sells Bonds at Better
Rate Than One Year AGO

War clouds are said to have de-
tered some bond houses from bid
ding for $685. Omaha municipal
bonds, which were awarded to Spit
ger, Rorick & Co. of Toledo.
Only three bids were received. The
successful bidders offered a premium
of $l4,685, which would reduce the
interest from ~ to ~ per cent.
This premium is fifteen points better
than offered the city year ago on
similar bonds.
The bonds sold were: Sewer, $780,
900; intersection, 100000; par, $50
900; street improvement, sos, 500. The
street improvement bonds run from
one to nine years; the others are
straight twenty-year bonds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-16
Brief City News

wedding Rinss-Edhoim. JeweIer.
Have Root Print It-Now Beacon Press
Kiessr, Books, moved to Loyal Hotel Bids
Checking Revenue OfIice-For the
purpose of checking up the internal
revenue office here L. M. Dolde, fed
eral inspector. is here from Washing
ton. The check-up is a periodic rou-
tine part of the governments business
Gillin Promoted-John ]. Gillin. a
resident Of the South Side, has been
promoted from the rank Of inspector
to that of agent in the federal income
tax department. He is assigned to
duty under Revenue Agent John A.
McCabe,/
Fined for Short weight-short
weights came high for seven peddlers
and grocery men in police court. Ben
Sanger. 1919 Hamilton street, a ped
der, was fined IS and costs for SELL
ing a peck of apples that was under
the regulation measure, as were also
six grocers.
Recruiting Aides-Lieutenant W. W.
wadden of the navy recruiting sta
ton has returned from visit to the
substation at Sioux Falls. He has
just received two more men to assist
in the increasing recruiting work.
They are F.. J. Ross, chief yeoman,
and A. Bohme, quartermaster first
class.
Protest Income Iaw-The CONNER
cial club is making a formal protest
in congress against the passage of
House Roll No. 20573. This bill calls
for an income tax-of s per, cent on all
over $1,000 in net incomes of all cor
porations and co-partnerships whose
profits exceed per cent on the CAPT.
tai actually invested.
More About Water Mains-That the
charge for installing water mains
should be refunded to the users of
the water as soon as the additional
revenue produced by said extensions
shall be equal to per cent of the
cost of the extension, is the belief of
the Commercial club. The executive
committee has recommended that the
statute be revised to incorporate this
provision.
Walter Keeper Buried To-day
Funeral services for Walter Keeper
17-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Keeper. 2211 Barimore avenue, a
student of the High School of Com
merce, who died following brief
illness of cerebro-spinal meningitis,
were held Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Haynes chapel. The
funeral was private. Interment was
In Forest Lawn cemetery.
Fine FIREPLACE Goods-Sunderland
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-16
Graham, Wayne Emigh, Jimmie Etter,
Art Hedgren and Jack Oswald.
Lamb Record Broken.

Graham, Wayne Emlgh, Jimmie Etter,
Art Hedgren and Jack Oswald.
Lamb Record Broken.
The lamb market price record was
smashed by full 10 cents per hun
dred weight yesterday, Tuesday a
record, one of vast number made
this year. was counted up when home.
grown Mexicans from western Ne
braska sold at Sl4o0 Yesterday Clay
Robinson company disposed OF a lot
of ol6 fat lambs from the famous
Bond and Scott yards at Wood River
at the high record of $l4,70.
Market enthusiasts predict a ISIS
lamb" which will in a measure form
good partner for the recent '$l2
hog The stock yards is perhaps
now the central idea of every butcher
and housewife in the city Of Omaha
and leading retail markets OF the Mis-
souri, valley for it is here that the
high cost of living as far as meats are
concerned is being urged upward,
Rob Little Girl.
Juvenile Officer Gus Miller took
charge of three boys arrested on an
incorrigibility charge last evening,
/ Evelyn Flowers, Swear odd daughter
of P. J. Flowers, Thirty-eighth and L
streets, reported to her mother and
later to the police that three young
urchins about 10 years Of age each
j., pounced upon her as she was coming
from grocery store at Thirty-third
and L streets, where she had been
sent by her mother to make some
purchases, and took a two-dollar bill
away from her. The police arrested
Tony Radviekonski, Forticth and L
streets, l2-year-old boy, and found
the bill in his possession. He con-
fessed to the robbery and caused two
other smaller boys, one aged 9 and
the other aged u, to be arrested,
Mrs. Abramson Dead.
Mrs. Esther B. Abramson, aged e
years, wife of A. J.. Abramson, the
contractor, died at their home of tu-
berculosis after a long illness.
The young couple were only re-
Gently married and are prominent in
Swedish circles. Mrs. Abramson was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. P
Johnson of the South Side. Several
sisters and brothers also survive
The funeral will be held from the res
idence, Twenty-second and X streets,
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock, to
the Swedish Baptist church, Rev
Mr.. Arlander, pastor of the church,
will oficiate. Burial will be in the
Graceland Park cemetery
Magic City Gossip.
For Rent--stores. houses, cottages and
flats. SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.
The X L. club has prepared an excellent
program to be given Friday evening at the
Rushing hall.
Phil Kearney post, No. :, Grand Army Of
the Republic, will meet at the home OF
Major ]. W. Cress, 4427 South Twenty
third street, Saturday night The Woman 6
Relief corps, No. 49, will meet with Mrs.
J. o. Eastman, Twenty third and C streets,
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-16
HAPPENINGS IN
THE MAGIC CITY
Foreign-B Born Laborers in the
Packing Plants Study to
Get Second Papers.
SCHOOL IN CUDAHY PLANT

To become citizens OF the United
States was the central intent of 100
or more foreign laborers at the
Cudahy paking plant who met in
school session at the plant at thirty
third and N streets last evening. E.
Z. Herman, representative of the
Young Mems Christian association,
who has sponsored the movement
from the start, introduced R. NJ.
Switzler, instructor, who will take
charge of the class.
Most OF the men have already OBJ,
tanned first papers and are preparing
tor their second papers. The ques-
tons answered in this examination
are far more difficult and will require
considerable drill in school session.
Mr.. Herman advised Superintendent
Patrick Sheehy and General Manager
M. r. Murphy of a plan to educate
their employees who were about to be-
come full-f1edged citizens and the lat
ter Immediately sponsored the mat
ter. A meeting OF men interested was
called week ago and the large num-
Der that turned out surprised the in
stigators.
1t is planned to extend similar
teaching classes among all the plants.
At the Armour plant there is already
in full force fine rudimentary and
graduated school system with a mum
Der of Young Mems Christian associ-
alton teachers instructing. Swifts also
has school while Morris has the plan
under consideration.
Meet Central Friday.
7 After lapse of three years, high
school basket ball hves of Central and
South High schools will meet on a
South Side floor for one of their an
nual games Friday evening. More
than usual interest is manifest in the
game here and it is expected that the
gymnasium at Twenty-fourth and J
streets will be packed to the doors.
New bleachers have been erected in
the gym during the last two days.
Coach Patton has called practice off
these two days to permit this work
to progress and to give his team a
rest. "
Two weeks ago the teams met on
the Omaha "Y" floor and the score
resulted 20 to 10 in favor of the Cen
trail FIVE. Members of the squad are
Ray Wilson, Lyman Corr, William
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-16
RHEUMATISM PAIN

The exact cause Of rheumatisnn ts un-
Known, though tits generally believed to be
que TO an excess of uric acid In the blood.
10 may be also said with equal truth that no
IN all cases. In fact the literature OF rheu-
mAtism shows that there are but few drugs
which have not been given trial. In the
nands OF ono observer we ind that certain
faction; Others have found the same remedy
70 pc crest disappointment. All physi-
clans however agree that every method Of
treatment fs aided by the administration OF
some remedy TO relieve the pain and quiet
the nervous system and Or. w. 8. Schultze
expresses the opinion Of thousands OF prac-
iuoners when he says that anti -kamnis
tablets should be given preference over all
oLneI remedies for the relief Of the pain In
all forms of rheumatism, These tablets can
be purchased In any quantity. They are
also unsurpassed for headaches, neuralgia
and all pain. Ask for AK Tablets,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-16
Nebraskans Meet
To Plan a Bigger
Navy for Nation

"Our country is facing a crisis,
The fires of patriotism arc already
burning"
These words preface the call for a
meeting which the Nebraska branch
of the Navy League Of the United
States, with headquarters in the
Omaha National bank building, is
sues. The notice, which urges all
citizens to assemble, continues:
I'm many of the larger cities great
interest in the navy is manifested. In
the opinion of our officers, Nebras-
kans are ready to take part in the
national movement for a large navy.
Congress has authorized $4,000 re-
eruits. The Navy League of the
United States has volunteered to as
sist the president in any emergency.
1--WE feel that our people would like
to hear a discussion Of the situation.
Therefore we have called public
meeting for Friday evening, Febru-
airy Is at 8 o'clock at the Fontenelle
hotel assembly room. There will be
good speakers. Everybody is cor
daily invited. No admission fee"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29

lN-@~~O0---~~~~O~~~~~~N
 HOTEL
 Will sell best hotel proposition in the south Easy terms. Will make some one rich Reserve Loan Co.,, 209 Brown Marx. Birmingham Ala 3-25-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
ONE CENT A WORD
}DI ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT

RATEs---One cent . word dnys ad
 taken for less than 35c for first iuser- ton. Ca.b mvst ncccrnnaUv Ordev.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
LAND WANTED

WILL pay N an acre cash for any land in Alabama. Write J-26. care Age-H Her ald. 3-2l-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

of good social position and connection to live in modern and pretty summer hotel, convenient for husband or son to work in Bil1aing- ham, For chaperonage and light serv- ice board for self and son or husband given. Address T-15, care Age Herald
 3-29-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
ONE CENT A WORD.
WANTED-HELP

RATES-One cent word a days no ad. taken for less tha., s5c for first inser- ton. Cash must HccOmprny order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29

cent a word days no ad
 taken fur less than :5c for first tnser. '. tiOn. CRsh muat ecc0~euNuv Ord~P
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
BUSINESS CHANGES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Company organized to develop valua- ble praphite deposit in Clay county would like to get in touch with one man or two or three men to come in on original organization basis and put up few hundred dollars to as sist in preliminaries. Property all ready prospected and chemical an alysis of ore made. Will stand strict est investigation. Will give any and all information in personal interview. Dividends not, problematical but cer- tain and ample. Address W-75, care Age-Herald.
 HAVE good business offering for two young men who are alert and live wires; requires investment in the busi- ness, you handle your own money; in answering give full particulars and ref erences Address. Business. care Age Herald 3-29-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
ONE CENT A WORD.
FOR SALE

cent a word a days nc ad. taken for less than 25c for first inaeR. ti0n. tnsh must acco-sany order.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-10
PALABRAS R0MANTICAS

Su cucrpO re rama traGIca; no nay
mas que dctener eI paso I'm momen-
10 en- ell caminO de la vida para es-
cIchar ell If Y venir de SuS cadeIas.
Esta Ell las OlaS rOjas dc nuestra
Sangrt. esperanto el mOmento EN-
Que TN dique So abra. intentando
rompcr lOdaS las puertaS. Esta en-
me Ito del mlSmO cOraz6n. con Ia
garra lie thucSa alberta. amenazandO
gOrrlar Y deScUmpOncr a cada instan
IT, la miuuina divina de la vida.
Pvr ESQ Il Que la Sirntc So tamha-
lea rOn un vertigo de- inSrgurida-
drS me lruSaS. pOr ESQ I'll Que la Sien-
f. di un gri4n a rada d0lor del rucr
30. que IS I'm drS-arramirniO Que
!i&r" lila. FL llr ha llegadO d vrrla
mu nurd" "lyiriarIa numra. E.>r -
- lUr Ilrya HE >oriSa Dc mucca Y
T. inliicrcnria. como una rosa SEGA.
Ell los Cabios. 81 que no quicre las
r0'aS nj las manzlnas de- la vida.
81 our SOLO No Ia Sombra que So lc
Ina SalidO del cucrpO. en- la amarI-
lIaz ronSlautr de- los caminos. ;Po-
brc >umDra mia. amigo de adHlantO.
que sales a iIa:rrme ID amigo, "
para qua lamar Il nadir. nj para que
GREER a Made. 81 "a taida Made nj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-10
Juan II. JiMENEZ.
Proviinciana

Hoy 4a siIo ii ,iia rlaro y en-
vurIlo todo ii rn ana luz de- vera
no. Sol de- or, V Sombra azut. por
las ,.arlrs han pasadn como .risas dc
houIaI lrairs blancos V boras rojas.
bias jrhu}nS Iirrrn va su plrno YER
dor, Y Ia$ Sillas V los v~.aiorcS dc
.oS rari< 80 han drsbordado sobrc
las arrras. Nrrano Ina IIrgadO co.
mo I'm Simboln Dc ideal u 81 hizU
@uiI,rlo d,l bcso amanIr.
Y ahora .lIr - norhc, una norifn
,ri,ida rou hruma dc raInr y ric-
. In luminnso Inc ncnSado ru ticrras
dol Srr y bc ncn.od, o., Fl nrovin
..i,ra
r
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y. H., ,;,. g., ,.o, .,o, .,,,o.
.a an. It., nn.u. or;,s, ,n,,
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-10
PAGTNAS BET 81.
las col0nias infantiles del Year
DEFIErlDE TN PUEBLO Ell PORVENIR EN- Ell DEsTIERRO

cue eJecuta 0 Il cSpoII"I'ei"""
simple y natural del deber. Como
buen ~trahaJador incansable, pone en-
TODD 10 que hace csc cuidado Y esa
probidad especial que conaiste en-
velnr por los dlneroS y Ia hacienda
de ros dcm"s como 81 tueran los sill
W, pronios. Irro. con razon. que
il guerra, csa cruel ~dcEoradora de
homarcs. r,a imDlacable d~estruct"ra
lcI cnpi al, 2Xigc en- cI mancjo de
.]uaIuuicr particula del tcsoro publ
20 O priyad", II mlnuclo$id%d y
ua Getallo maynrcs que ca tiempoS
Lormalcs
RI cuerpo decent" ha r"unido Va
su travicSo y atrcvido rchaho. disc
miHado al azar en- m waste J2rd:h.
Los grito@ : las riSas %rgctmaS han
rcsAdo; y o~b"dcclend" las ordeneS
de Il macstros, los nlnos Sc al for
maldn on los ~corredorcS. dondC cs-
naran Ia vista del dental.
iCa<piiq. M~enudoan i~s m.radaS
furtivas la~zadas . los Instruments
del operadoi. Sobre ma mesa Gu
bierta con una blanca servilleta Sc
We an eiercito de frasc2s, hacienda
compaMia 4 otros cXtranos arrcos de
~aspecto lmponente. Pcro naGic -
ha c~moci7rado. y da rusto yer con
que estoicismo. dando pruoba una
vcz mas dc su ~yigoroso l%inaic. nucs
tros coIonos han rcsrsitido al duro
conta to, & Ia confusion sangricata
. yecos de los instrumentos ouirur-
ricos,
Is yordad M 81 Subtcniente-doc.
Tor yiaeno ha puesto on 81 descm
memo de 81 artc cuanto I'm sable
nuodo roner en- clio de cnerria tran
,,,ro b~,mori.-ira iovia1. arimardo
go. nm rosoo. con una palabra. con
IN ademin am p los mas timidos.
Y fnooo sin ma lagrima ave 2mpa-
5,.o ,o,.1,z oio. Timnidos como
..,, b,.,,o.. mariana dc Nayo. sin
49,, -,r,h1o lac da'iradas manecitas
o,+.aoahao , Nine. Carton de Wharf.
~co,vartida ON avrdanto. Ia ,hoia"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-10

ruTfyl~ nTTIlJ np1uHlTlptn lEull
..ri.t,.rr:, rr,nn.r. @, ,iIandn can
Ia 81 ~rfIi..5nr i,IuI. al aqua d., ia
rrrn. Drslr g. rnnin Siirm.io>o V
"a, rim q runia ,luL.r del paiaro
,..,,.n, r,p,n drotro de una hGyrla
Han, 10 r,sa. oio1aIrs F.
ri ,r,is.5or ,u,irr ,irnc sis oios br,-
,,:,r,n. nv. anita do rama
o., ..,n,, rr.r,.. mo, rrislaIes do
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Y ,r,,;,r n, ,ii.hr rs nm rui-
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r., ,..,o,, .,,,rn liar.
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