davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21
LOST--FOUND..REWARDS

If you lose anything and Will advertise Il
here you will surely recover It II found
by an honest person. Remarkable recov-
cries are brought about every day through
this column.
THE HONEST WAY. n you ind semsthins
OF value, or keepsake Of value only TO
the owner, is TO insert a small ad. The
owner Of the article In most cases 10 will
ing TO refund the cost Of advertising.
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY,
Persons having lost some article would
A. Council Bluffs Street Railway Company
to ascertain whether they left It In the
street car.
Many articles each day are turned IN
and the company Is anxious to restore
them to the rightful owner.
BEST REsULTs-A FAIR RATE.
The reasons for the growing popularity
are Best Results and a Rate OF lc per
word
When you want both Of the above
CALL TYLER 1000.
LosT-ApriI is. little finger ring, Canary
diamond surrounded by small white dla-
fnonds. Reward II returned to Mrs. Fred
Hamilton, sos 50. 36th st.
PURSE containing large sum OF money. BE-
tween a. M and noon. Owners name on
inside. Reward II returned to Bailey a
Dorrance
TAKEN from my electric at Kilpatrick's
Wednesday afternoon, . packages. Return
TO 206 So. S2d Ave for reward No ques-
lions asked.
PARTY finding the package with Mrs r. H.
Fairs name on the outside please re-
turn same to 24Sb Saratoga Court by mail
Reward.
FOUND sos = ', Taaa,y,,
GREEN'S PHARMACY. 10th and Howard,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21

ALL FOREIGN ADVERTISING UNDER
HELP WANTED CONSIDERATIONS:
&c per word ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, .one time
sertions,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21

SITUATIONS WANTED.
Weekly rate .,.......,..'..,.'2o c per line
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21

MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS.
tNo charge OF copy allowed).
one line ....s-......ss... .sts'.' .'''s' tl'so
Two lines or more ..,,.,,....,......"N SO
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21
NO AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN aoc,
ONE TIME, Or LESS THAN Ioc A DAY.


liz Set Solid tNo Display
~ PER WORD, EACH INSERTION.
II Photographed or Displayed in Larger
Type;
sc per Hnes' tpne UNIV
&c per line, or more consecutive insertions,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ATTENTION, ROOM HUNTERS!
II you fail to hrd the room you
desire among these ads call at The
Bee office for a Room List-Gives
complete detailed description Of va
cant rooms In all parts OF the city.
II more convenient phone The Bee
Want Ad Dept. and give your name
and address and list will be
mailed TO you at once. New lists are
issued every week
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21
FOR SALE--Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous.

WE HAVE moved TO new location. We buy.
sell and make desks. safes. showcases,
shelving. etc. Omaha Fixture A. supply
Co., 8. W. Cor. 18th and Douglas SITS.
Phone Doug. 1924
OMAHA PILLOW co.-Feathers steam
renovated and made up in fresh ticks cost
half tho price OF new pillows. Call US for
samples of ticking and prices. 1907 Cum.
ing, Douglas 1857
TO BE MOVBD-6-room house; good com
dittJni $3.50. Phone Harvey 40t7.
DRY KINDLING WOOD. ACME
BOX COMPANY. HARVEY 1887.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21

CARD OF THANKS DEATH AND ?
FUNERAL NOTICES.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21
CARD OF THANH.

NE WISH to thank our many friends and
especially members Of Degree OF Honor.
Ak-snr Ben lodge No. ia, for the kind
ness shown and for the beautiful floral
offerings during the illness and after the
death Of our beloved wife and mother
4. e. johnson. Edward Johnson. Harry
Johnson
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21
Monuments and Cemeteries.

The largest display In the United States.
FRANK SvoBoDA,
isiS-25 $, 18th. Phones Douglas isf2-b2i6.
BEAUTIFUL pure white cement markers,
~ to $40 Redman Marker Co.. Sd Moor
Ware Blk, 18th and Farnam, Dig. 2ssl
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Z l.. poDDER CO, Funeral Directors,
r. +. Zero, Mgr, Esd and Cunning SITS.
Phone Douglas GU. Auto ambulance.
HuLsE RIEPEN undertakers and en-
halmers 7Ul $. 10th. Douglas i22e,
DUFFY 3 JOHNSTON, embaimers and fu-
neral directors. III S. 10th ST. Tyler 1878.
JOHN A. GENTLEMAN, undertaken and
cmbslmer. 1894 Leayenworth Doug. 1869.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following permits to we'd hav. been
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21

Stores and Offices.
OFFICE CLERK, fine position, SIS.
Office clerk. good penman, s65.
Office clerk, young man, $50.
Eight stenographers, s65 10 ssS.
Bookkeeper, good future, SIS.
THE MARTl CO., 1917 W. o. W. Bldg.
sTENoGRAPIIERs, $50, SIS, ss5, $40.
BooKKEEPERS, $40, $50, se5, SIS,
OFFICE CLERKS, sss. slS. sSS. ss6. s75.
WATTS REF. CO.. First Nat, Bank Bldg.
OFFICE clerk adding machine, $500
WESTERN REFERENCE & BOND ASSN.
BooKKEEPER. must be experienced,
steady position; state salary expected.
Address pox soS:. Bee.
STGNuGRArHER. bright beginner, $50.
WESTERN REFERENCE q BOND ASSN.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21

WANT AID tpBuMNs tLcSEi
EVENING EDITIONS ..,..,....,.l2;oo ".
MORNING EDITIONS ........10:oo p. II.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-21
FLORISTS.

rL0Nl0 ..
BEING members OF the National Florists
Telegraph Delivery association, we are In
position to deliver flowers on short notice
anywhere In the y. S. or Canada. Hess
4 Swobods Florists,
LARGEST assortment OF fresh flowers.
L. HENDERSON. 1919 FARNAM.
fG T,ssis,l LEE L. HARMON
1914 Douglas st. Douglas seA.
PARKER Flower shop, All s. 18th D. 500.
BATH. National Florist, 1904 Farnam ST.
A. DoNAGHUE. 1ess Harvey. Doug. 1901.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-12
is YOUR NUMBERS AND NAME
HERE
Continued From Page One)

is affirmed the person in question
stands finally accepted for military
service.
In passing on claims for exemption
on the ground of employment in nee
cessary industrial and agricultural oc-
equations the district boards must be
convinced that the particular enter
prise %affording such employment ac-
tually is necessary to the maintenance
of the military establishment or ma
tional interest during the emergency.
Certificates of exemption will not
necessarily be permanent. They may
be revoked with changing conditions
or may be granted only for prescribed
periods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-20

Congressman y. !. Siunott has writ
ten the East ureguniau that ne has
been informed by the Bureau oT Plant
Industry at Washington that The AL
lotment of vegetable and flower seeds
made to each member of the House
of Representative FOR distribution in
his district wili be 5000 packages
fewer this year than il was last year
For this reason hc is even more anNi-
Gus than usual to get the seeds al
lowed him into the hands of those
who can use them To- the best advau-
tage and desire to receive the same.
The congressman believes that The
method tried last year OF making tine
distribution through cooperation with
the papers i'm his district is the most
successful in bringing this result.
Therefore, when the seeds arc ready
for distribution, which viii not ne
probably mtil January or later, sup.
ply viii be sent TO this papur. At that
time package may De obtained AIS
long as they last. either by CalliuE ne
our office or requesting a package Joy
mail. Congressman Sunou win sdsu
Iotain small part ur his allotment 8t
his office. 2i2 House of Representa-
tives, Washington, d. C., in order that
any of his constituents finding it in
convenient To get the seeds in the
above manner may obtain a package
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-20

Theodore Heyden, chairman OF ths
Pendleton boys army Y. NJ. e. A
war fund committee. announced thE
morning that the Pcudleton quota ID
$lI5 had been raised. following the
collection Of more cash ana pledge
money yesterday afternoon. Echo
and lIcrmistGn have not been heard
from and their contributions are ex.
Ecctcd ~ make The total for this dis
trict more than 500. The boys of
Tho Baker district had quota of
$i65. and have raised $1,000. accord
4Hg to word received yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-20

Pneumonia, contracted just as he
was convalescont from severn at
tack Of typhoid fever proved fatal to
Oscar Black, a farm hand who. had
been employed by Bruno Weber. He
was brought into the hospital about
two months ago suffering from a had
case Of typhoid but had successfully
fought tho disease and was conyalesc
ing when he contracted pneDfilonis
two DAYS ago. He was so weak that
his vitality WAS soon exhausted and
he died al SIS this morning. lie has
q brother and sisteer living in Che
halls, Wn. He was about Is years
old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-20
rpt Up Electric sign.

fGibson and Sawyer managers OF
the Liberty Lance Hall, are having a
pig electric sign Installed In front OF
the hall f3istaf3tlifl
Christmas Fund Over $1,000. 3
The, Red Cross, Christmas fund 10
Reudleton has grown to $1623.75 to
date, according to the general COM
nittee. Pendleton's quota was $1,000
but the response has been 50 gener-
GUS that the oversubscrlptlon has
passed the 90 percent mark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-20
he HAS IRON
IN His BLOOD

That is why lac j, ,uca q great win.
ncr, acconpli>hcs so much, WHY hc
overComes obstacles and knows uu
such thing as failure.
Iron Ia the successful formula for
Pcptirun. which also includes pe1i,iu.
HuN, celery and other touics, scil-
tNc5 and digeStivcs, helps 10 give
strength, color aud bDir in' thc
blood; reddcns pale cheeks. stcaIjes
the nerves. nourishrS and gives
stamina 10 the whole body.
Peptiron is in ptl form, chocolate
coated, pleasant to take. easily as
simulated tile most successful COM
hinatioH of iron that its mixers. {. l..
Hood Co, Lowell, Mass, know OF.
1t is the medicine for Won.
ID viii put iron into yonr blood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-20
CharIes DespaIn Mins Comnlis.ion.

Charles pespain, ono of the oight
rendleton young men who has becn
AT the officers training camp at the
Preside, has been commissioner ia
the ground flying branch Of tho u
). air service, construction depart
ment according to "a telegram recciv-
ed BY his wife. lie had made appli-
cation for "a commission in this
branch. Despair is the second of the
PcndletOn men to receive a commits
sion at this camp. Announcements
the others viii probably be
made some time this geek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-20
rincd Anotl,or son.

Ed Heron, who paid q fine ol 800
IN police court yesterday morning on
Il charge OF Illegal possession Of II.
qnor. was fined a Hike sum in justice
court on a state charge yesterday
afternoon pleading guilly when ar
raigncd,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-20

Clifford Churchman Of Pasco, who
is here today has copy Of The
Spiker. "A little paper published a. the
front in France, the editorial staff
being from the engineer corps. J.. G.
Churchman, brother Of Clifford
Churchman ana former Iasco boy,
l. one Of the editors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-20

Districts TO. "a and s.. northwest
Of Athena, were consolidated at an
election held last Saturday. This Is
the third consolidation that has ta-
ken place in tho past six months
three cast end districts and two west
end districts having consolidated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-20
Frccwater Woman Asks Divorce.

Maggie NJ. Sanderson OF Freewater
brought suit for divorce against
George =. Sanderson, for the custody
ar their one child. for 40 a month
alimony. $40 Il month for the sup
port OF the child and title TO two
and "a half lots in Freewater. She ac-
cuses him OF immoderate use Of IT,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-20

The following realty sales are re-
ported By Charles e. Heard. Inc.
HOUSE and lot at III Lewis street to
B,. II. Trombley; house and lot at 115
Lewis street to w. A. Rhodes; house
and lot at $50 Madison street to II.
+. Green. and two lots at the corner Of
Main and High to J. a. Horn. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-20

Tho name OF the Koeppen Drug
Company is also included In tho list
of stores that VIII open at 1870 a. m.
until April ].
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-20
AYooIgrowcrs 10 Mect soon.

The Oregon Woolgrowers' Asso-
citation viii meet In annual conven-
tion on Dec. and at The Dalles, nc
cording to j. \. Burgess. one OF the
board OF directors. Some matters OF
importance to the industry are com
ing up for discussion and action. The
program will be announced later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-20
Lincoln Girls Won.

40 tho Washington school ycster-
day tho girls or the Lincoln school
beat the Washington school girls in
game Of swat BAN the score bcng 81.
to 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-20
news NOTES OF PENDLETON

quor. Peterson & Bishop are her at.
torncys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-20
VIII fI,niId, Home.

VIII Build Home. ~
/. Mrs, Frances O'Melveny has ta'
ken out 10 Permit to build sman
dwelling on point street at a cost Of
5000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-20

ny writing directly TO MN, at Wash.
mstuu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
OFFICIAL PROBE
CLEARS OFFICERS !.
|. OF THE HAMAKUA
No Blame Attached To Any Mem
Der OF the lnter-lsland
Steamers Crew
FEDERAL INSPECTORS
REPORT FINDINGS
Testimony Of Two Victims oil
Fire Needed To Fully
,. Clear Up Mystery

Complete exoneratiOn Of all licensed
officers Of the burned steamer Hama.
kua is contained in the decision of the
United States inspectors Of bulls and
boilers, made public yesterday morn.
ing. Captain Joseph J. Meany and
Thomas J. Heeney, the local inspectors
made thorough and paihstaking in
quiry into the disaster and deplOre, in
their decision, the death of two men.
The inspectors find that the vessel
was destroyed by fire through no fault
of the licensed officers, the time from
the discovery of the FIRE until they
were compelled to abandon ship being
too short TO permit the officers and crew
to do anything.
They found, also, that the vessel was
carrying a highly inAammable cargo and
that the fire may have been caused by
the overheating of lime in barrels stow.
ed against the freroom bulkhead, or
there may have been some freight ship
ment which may not have been prop
erly manifested, such as combustibles.
The cargo, they found, consisted of
hay, lime, nitrates, salt petre and mis-
cellaneous freight. The two most mate
rial witnesses were those lost in the
disaster. Chief Officer George Nystrom
and Boatswain John Kailai were not
only the two men who had supervision
of slowing the cargo, but were also in
charge of the deck at the discovery
Of the FIRE and in both cases their testi-
mony the inspectors believe, would have
thrown considerable light on the cause
of the fire.
According to the testimony before
the inspectors, the fire was discovered
at twenty-five minutes past four clock
in the fbrecastle. The fire originated
from some unknown cause, the smoke
walking up the crew and driving them
out~oh deck where they reported to
Chief Officer Nystrom, who was in
charge of the bridge. He notified Cap
tain Carl Wichert and then went for
ward. He was seen taking of the for.
ward hatch but the moment he did so
a mass of flames shot up out of the
hold and he was never seen again. The
exact manner Of his death did not ap.
pear from the evidence.
Within ten minutes the abandonment
Of the ship was made mandatory by the
explosion of the gasoline drums on
deck. Boatswain Kailai got into one
of the boats with the others, but thi;
one turned turtle alongside the Ha
makua. Kailai could not swim, 1t wa,
stated, and although one. of the sea
men was holding him up as the Other
shore boat put back to rescue them, hi
could not maintain his hold. When they
went to search for him again he wal
gone, having apparently sunk in the
few minutes interval.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
Two Ma',tssolnl Liners
Not Yet Required
By Uncle Samuel

The possibility that the two Matson
liners which were requisitioned by the
United States government, according to
the cables Of few days ago, will re.
main longer on the local run, arose yes
terday with the receipt by Castle 4
Cooke of further advices from the Mat
son Navigation Company, San Fran
cisco. ...
Maui and Matsonia," says cable
received yesterday morning by the
agents, and referring to the two vessels
which were believed to have been taken
over for the war trade, "have not ac-
tually been requisitiOned by the govern
ment,
This cablegram has nstilled some
cheer in those who feared that the with
drawal of the two vessels without any
Immediate prospect Of additional ton,
mage would 'tput n crimp" in the local
supply situation. On the other hand, it
contains no information definite enough
TO clear up the situation.
1--WE do not know exactly what it
means" stated J. II, Drew, manager of
the shipping department of Castle &
Cooke, local agents of the Matson com
pany, yesterday. cit says nothing as
to whether the Maui or Matsonia are
going to remain on the run for one or
more trips further, OF whether they are
going to remain at all. We have sent
cables asking for further particulars
along this line and expect an answer
tomorrow.
1t was pointed out that the new cable
may have meant that the ships were
taken over in some other way than by
requisition, or with different object
than that supposed, one that may per
nit the local service to continue in part
There were several dozen guesses posi-
bic and, 80 far as known, none of them
were overlooked by the business com
munity yesterday, which is extremcI,
interested in the situation.
The agents frankly state that they Il,
not know what the situation is them
selves. They do not hazard a guess
but expect to have a complete answrr
by today. iii. a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

Eagle iIarbor Sailed June u, schf A. NJ.
Baxter. Honolulu. III - 49,
San Francisco-LS Sailed. June IL, str Mex.
lean, Honolulu. - 900
San francisco June IS. str Co
lombia, hence May II. y .t.s.a b.
San FFanclsco---ArTtved, June 10 str LoOn0
Moon, tOwed by str Colombia. ~ n 80
IIilo-Steaned, June -, str. Texan, San
! FranclScV. 49,. go q
San Francisco-Ar June. Is, str. Ven.
del, hence June g. DTgE4 NJ .
sun Frnhcisco Steamed, June IL, str. Hy.
adea Honolulu. y ~.
San Francisco---S Steamed June TO- I:l5
B %. nj. str. Siberia Maru, Honolulu. 's7F !
Port San Luis Steamed, June II, str. JrA A.
ChnnsiOr Honolulu = ~ F-
Port San Luls--ArriNrd June II, str! Lam
sing. hence June & - -
San Francisco-Arrived, June II, str. ID. q.
Scofeld. hence June O. ~
Port Allep--Sailed. June 10, schT. Har,
Nestet, Puget Sound ..'H r.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
ANTHRAX Spreading
AMONG MAUI HERDS.
Dread Disease Breaks Out Afresh
and In New Place, Upon
the Valley Island

Three new cases Of anthrax were re.
ported yesterday from Maui, this mum.
her Of cattle dying from the dread dis
ease on the property Of the Grove
Ranch, which no prior cases had oc-
CURED. This makes eleven deaths
from anthrax since the original out
break a little more than week ago and
four different points where the deadly
seourge has appeared. .s.s s.
Grove Ranch, where the new cases de-
.veloPed, which is owned by the Maui
Agricultural Company, is near the point
where the original outbreak occurred
and is at about the same sea level
According to news received from
DIR. Victor A. Norgaard, territorial vet.
erinarian, who left for Maui last Satur.
day, anthrax has been discovered among
pure.bred Maui cattle. This informa.
tion was conveyed to President Rice Of
the board Of agriculture and forestry.
Doctor Norgaard had called meet.
ing Of Maui stockmen AMI others for
yesterday afternoon, where the situa
tiOn and plans to combat the spread Of
the disease were to be considered.
The anthrax situation in Honolulu
offers no new developments and il is be-
lieved that the disease has been sue.
cessfully halted. Kirk B. Porter, sec.
rotary and acting president of the board
of health, said yesterday that work
would begin Immediately on tearing
down pens and other cattle fixtures on
the T. +. Farm dairy, where anthrax
first made its appearance in Moiliili. II
lis proposed to remove the cattle now
on the place to another locality. These
cattle have. all been treated with the
anti,anthrax serum and are doing
nicely. ..,..,s
The board of health, with likely the
members of the board of agriculture
and forestry in attendance, will meet
/ probably on Thursday of next week, al
which time the situation will again be
gone over in detail. Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
OUR HELP
. TO ENTENTE ALLIES
German Papers Say Ships, Air.
craft and Men viii Arrive -.
= Too Late

THE HAGUE, June 2-The Frank.
furter Zeitung, commenting on Amer.
ica's preparations, asks why she has
found il necessary to advertise TO the
world at large the measure in winch
she has so far contributed to the work
of the war, and suggests that|'the En-.
tente Powers demanded this to cheer
their peoples up. .'
America has already shown that she
can help says the Frankfort editor,
"but her most important move has
been compulsory SERVICE He then EN-.
larges on the idea that the army il not
intended for the present war and that
President Wilson will not want to send
an army across the Atlantic when the
time comes for such action, and that
at most there will be only few regi.
ments of engineers and a division Of
marines. a.
"When these have avoided our sub.
marines, - he says, "there will be 200,-
900 Americans on French soil It would
be interesting to know how many are
already in the ranks of our enemies. -
This paper makes the usual state
ments about what it terms American
! loud-mouthed boasting, and says that
before $500 American airplanes and
> 5000 airmen cross the Atlantic months
4 will have passed, and in the meantime
! the German air corps will have had
time to prepare for them. ....
Speaking of the submarine campaign,
| the Zeitung says:
From the daily reports of our sub.
q marines we have not yet noticed the
effect of the American Navy mi
/ 1t admits that America can increase
: the Allies food supplies-so far as the
4 German submarines don 7 interfere
and give them financial support, but
questions how long Washington can
continue to procure money cheaply,
I"Of the enthusiastically announced
| $4,000, 100000 only about half has been
realized. Money will never be wanting
in the United States, but will Ameri'
cans be willing to part with itf"
| The editor agrees, however, that it is
to Germany's interest that the Allies
become more and more dependent on
America, but says that the latter may
some. day regret having prolonged the
war for the sake of greedy, material
moneYmaking.
Doctor Albrecht, a Hamburg engi
neer, writing in the Tageblatt, sayi
that ii Is difficult to believe that Amer
lea can carry out her shipbuilding pro
I gram of 2,400, 900 tons yearly, wher
England, the shipbuilder of tradition
has achieved this figure only in peace
time by the exertidn of all her forces
Speaking of the thousand ships which
it has been announced that Americs
would build, mere mention of which in
variably excites ridicule in the German
press, Doctor Albrecht says:
Americans have always had greA
! plans, as their naval program shows
but we must await the realization
! America cannot save her friend, AND
before the 100 ships are ready Eng
land will have collapsed. The results
Of our submarine operations show this
II is hardly to be expected that Eng
land has any doubts on this question
but what do these plans meant Per
haps Americas last and desperate eff
fort to save her friend, but It is NOR,
likely that she is scizing the opportun
ity to build a big merchant feet TO
use after the war" 20 q