davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO CASH. GRAlN

III 49, r EH- H.
WHEAT-No. req $50
No. 3 northern spriB-. sl7g
tORN-No. = miNce. -cff ~ fu-. '
, white. Sl92, 30 Fca0s. sl.eg
~. . nliyet Si.0Je u, nl =. S..
10. =. ui-od. o.. - -. So
Nltie. ,p'sa>i@9i4 80. 3 ys..u- a,..
as Of
OATS ESQ. - wife. ~ as S.
@J.t.. s,' - ge- stan1srI. 5-L rf
TTC-~ RCH LIsE ~TOtk
fla iSh. N1H, Pa. tey go 49,
->-Es4t. 80 tar-uqG- lanrhft s.ur -.
higEe. ITiGIc Sl075fili -. eera go,
Gle 80, tids 0l trltfs - Elttft t...
S>-stt79t#l5 Couueu 81 tsis1 ,tsI. t.
&" good 80 buds - DIs ~. erHla.a S..
good fIr COWS. - tff4 s.. IaF t.etf,~- 81
2 loG1 frC,n co@s #-H So Urcl- 50 -f
Is - o.. v-Hi cs4vrs ~ -Ht1 la o.. Gs..t
lcG liza calves sI.apsI tofr.
StttEf ahb I2piT -
oouJl' 1rlhs El.F,f So O. Hua.t
u.etlcIS. Sii5ls, 1909. vp.d ui .re. sIHrE
~ il -, falr G.IAHd 80 ..ll7 1875 .u..r
~ '-n .1on- . '''1t 80 lelFE HH"-
5000, 955 Spiiag iaslts. 81 iofeI - 81
HosS--Bsg eiFr ~ 5aalla 90. o..
n'Isae- -airiy arti.r for resr -faUa..
others si4H prime arasF hogs >l->
2ej. uleiEIEs Si2ssu l->J. u..r
rockers. Sl-7Jfl r. .iTky itI....
Sli 500 1900; U-gs. flD 100 li-5, ra.-a.
81 tbN 200, rs s1e 1JH lt.su l..ts
-ilXtu. Sl3.~Ufl J. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
JOsEPH GRzANDzIELA.

The funeral of Joseph GTZandziela.
b. years old, who died Saturday
morning al his home. sos :. Jack
son St, was held Monday morning
at s o'clock at st. Adelbert's church.
Rev. John Kubacki officiated. Blu
rial was i'm st. JOseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
FUNERALS
MRS. HENRY HoLDERBAuM.

Funeral services for Mrs. Henry
Holderbaum, who died Sunday at
her home in Osceola. Will be held at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning at
North Liberty Burial will also take
place i'm North Liberty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
Il SPECIAL JUDGE.

Special Judge iii T. Seebirt h
hearing the suit OF DIT Edgar Ill.
Myers for S1S7.5O against Mrs. Dan
iel MeHenry in circuit court. The
jury was examined Monday morning
and the trial began in the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
ToLEDo CAsm GRAIN.

TOLEDO. o. FeD- ID--FIflsE.
WHEAT-Cash, SIS; May, Sl9lls
July, 81 55Il.
C0RN-Cash. SLY Nay, 800; July.
S102A
OATs-Cash, GA @624sc May, 60i1c.
July. 5sc
RYE-No. 2. Stat
CLOVER SEEu-Prime. cash and Feb.
S119j: March, s1l 90; April sIl2j. oct.
5000.
ALSIKE Prime. gnsh. ST ~. March
S11 ~
TIMOTHY Prime case a.-l March
242la. Sept. s. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
POTLTRN I'D NEAT..

Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market.
l2s Il Jefferson Blvd
POULTRY Paying. 1JMl1c; selling
22Q2jc.
AEAL-Paying. 15c: selling, IjQ30c
BEkk-Roast 25r. pClBnE f2izC. Dor.
terlOuse, 35G40c, siTlOin B0dG5c.
HAM-PayiHg. 20c
LARD-Payiug, 1Ic- selling. 22c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
4 LENT SERVICE FOR BUSY
PEOPLE

Bishop White viii conduct short
service, 20 minutes, every day dur
ng Lent. az Il o'clock noon. in 81.
James church. ANY person. whether
slonging 20 the church OF not. who
impelled 20 "a few moments of
prayer az midday during this sacred
season, viii be cordially welcomed
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
I'm. hTRAY - TEEn-

'FNENIH -
Hour and Feed Co, s2e =.
Michigan ST.
HAl-Paying. Sl20o. selling. Sl6dlS
STRAW Paying. SSa9 per ton selling
Sll 90 per t0h, or iDr peE bale
OATS-Payug. JJc per bu: selling
6Udt5- per bn
CORN Paying. 95c per bu., selling
81 OJH 10.
IlMuIhi SEED %~ayRg. IS per bu /;
selling $50 per bG.
ALFALFA SEED CM0ntsHa ErOHHl-
Selling. Sll50 per bu.
CLONEk SEED-s $40 O0Q 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
TALLOw And HInEs.

tLOrFected DAILY Do =. ". Lippman, 2l0
n. Main ST.
TALON - Rough. .l8c. rendered No
I. sac no. .. 3G5c.
WOOL 5d35c per Ito.
HIDES-GFeen, No. l. 100 lis, calf Skin
iOG3Oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19

SEEDS.
Corrected Daily By Warner Bro, seed

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros, seed
store. ia r.. Wayne si.J
HN-x2 2JQs2 - per bu
Red CLOVER S9J0NI2O0
WHITE CLOVER -S-b % per to.
ALSlhE- $1,000 ~ 90
EsfALEA-s 81 OOst41iO0
SWEET CLOVER ygn1GzI % per IA
COW PEAS 2O0ds5 0J per bu.
SOY BEANS-S2. g6I2 -
BLUE GRASS SO Ber Uu
yield PEAS-S5J0 Ter 90
MiILEI -si.s5 per %.
GERMAN NIILET-sI 5 per bh
JAPANESE MlLLEF-si 10 per "a
HUNGARIAN MfLLFT- s. ~ Def "a
NETCa OoQIO.Oo.
MAMMOTH Glow Eft-SG T1ff - 90 f-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, :. L0-
gan 81, MishaWaka.l
HEAVY FAT STEERS- Fair o. good
fQSc. prime $3.50.
HOGS-1l0Q 30 lbs 1O4c: 120nl3C
lbs. 10i2c; 10; 1300 l50 lbs. 1Ic lh. rs
"a 1870 lbs, lice; 100 lbs and over. llatc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by ". h. starr, starr
Mills, HKdroffc Al

WHEAT-Paying. SlT2 per bu.
OATS-Paying 53c; selling 60c per bu.
CORN Paying, Doe; seiiiLg. s1lE per
bu.
RlE-Paying. $50 pc, GU
BkAN-Seling. 81 ~ per hu.
MIDDLiAGS- Selling $40 pero pt
CHOPPED FEED-seiing s. 90 pc.
Cwt.
GLUTEN-Se selling. $500 per egt
S1RAICH FEED-Seiliug 500 pei
cwL
CHICK FEED-Selling s2.2OaS2TO PEI
cwL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
FKOkE>EC$~-
tCOTTecteI Daii3 ~ 4. ". Mueller, 2Il

l.. Jefferson Biyd.J
EHUf1'-DrauEes case g erFIrr
20a 5as per duZ-L; 4eihDlE, plE case 81 5H
selling To- per dcz apple, paying 81 80
O. 90 pes bu- sell NJ. 5Jd15e PEI pt.s-
AE8E TABLES - Cabbage. nagtuE
selling lOc per To-. potatoes TIglar s-r.
selling Ijr per pa
BUTTER AND EGGS-~ou try Ruttef
paying 2G0S2c. selling. 25QtOc. C-eEE
cry butter. paying 40, selling f1r Eggs
strictly FRESH. pay.2E, 43I -Je, seIus.
a.isI 60c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-19
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. ~ Closing
were
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-22
By GEORGE ADE

This is letter to the fortunate ones
who, 10 years from now, will be en-
joying the benefits of what all future
histories will call the great war.
You (the girls Of sweet 10 and
slightly upward and the boys who are
getting ready to vote) will know more
about this war when you are plump
and middle aged than any one can
possibly know this year.
When the dust has cleared away
and the large events of the war can
be seen from a distance then you will
understand that the issues involved
had to be fought out, that the United
States had to take part, that the task
we are now undertaking had to be ac-
comp1ished.
Let US hope that each of you can
say, 20 years from now, Il was young
at the time, but | knew what the war
meant, and 7 helped"
Not all of the heroes are in the
trenches.
To prove that brave men remain at
home, here am |, a case-hardened
bachelor, venturing to give advice to
young women, every one Of whom
knows all about the war or, at least.
about one young man who has
marched out to win the war.
No need to tell them to knit. They
are knitting.
Why whisper to them to beware of
"slackers:" NThc poor Stacker" al
ready has felt the scorn of their
giances.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-22

Perhaps some hints may be tabu-
lated in the methodical style so dear
to professors
In Tabloid Form.
Efficiency of soldiers at the front
and in the training camps isdependent
upon:
(a) Physical welfare, resulting from
comfortable garments and sensible at
tentions, provided by young women
between the ages of l6 and q.
(b) Mental calm, induced by the
knowledge that all the girls at home
will postpone definite arrangements
until the soldiers come back.
(c) Spiritual exaltation, encouraged
by the occasional receipt of letters
from young women between the ages
of 10 and Il.
From the above analysis it becomes
evident that the successful prosecu-
ton of the war is not dependent upon
the president and cabinet. or even
upon the Council OF National Defense,
but upon Flora and Elsie and Agnes
and Jessie.
Don't let anyone tell you that war
is strictly business proposition.
We can't win the war unless the
bands play and the girls wave their
handkerchiefs. Every selected man
who starts to France must see himself
as the hero of the play who steps in
between the villain and the prosecuted
heroine and strikes the brute TO the
earth, saying. Take that! take that!'
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Four)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-22
FRENCH BAG FOUR
zEPPEL|NS after
LONDON AIR RAID
Eleven DirigibIes Appear Over
France; Anti-AirCraft Defense
Breaks Up Attack by
Tremendous Fire.
(By Associated Press.)

On the French Front in France,
Oct. 21.-Four German Zeppelins
were destroyed or forced, to land in
various districts of France in the
course of a raid undertaken by
these hostile air craft during last
night.
ELEVEN SHIPS STARTED.
London, Oct. 2l.--Therc were
eleven Zeppelins il the original group
that appeared over French territory,
Reuters correspondent telegraphed
later, and they scattered over various
parts of the country when attacked
after a general warning was sent out.
They dropped no bombs i'll France.
The approach Of the Zeppelins was
signalled throughout France late i'll
the evening, At once the air defense
squadrons and batteries all over the
country were warned and the enemy's
airships were attacked and scattered
all over France like a flock of fright
cned birds.
Bring Down Aircraft.
One Zeppelin yas brought down
at St. Clemen;. near Luneville, by
anti-aircraft guns. Two others were
brought down Or forced to land. one
at Vergean"es, in the department Of
Cote dor, and :he other at Lamarche,
in Haute- Marnc, One of these was
damaged by French airmen and the
other by guns. A fourth Zeppelin,
after being chased throughout central
France through the districts of Lyons,
Dion and St. Marcellin, was brought
down at Gap, IN the HautesAlpes.
Tragedies in London Raid.
While vain search was made Tor
any military advantage gained by last
nights air raid several tragic stories
came to light Perhaps the most pitt
full was the killing of widow and her
seven children, IN addition to lodger
i'll the house. 1t appears that the
mother went to tine front door and
inquired of neighbor whether the
signal" had been given and turned to
go back, when the bomb dropped. A
few minutes later the neighbor found
the mother unconscious in the street,
her home wrecked and her children
buried in the debris. The woman re-
gained consciousness long enough to
ask for her children.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-22
Norfolk to Make
A House-to- o-House
Canvass on Bonds

Norfolk, Neb., Oct 2l.-(Special
Telegram )-Norfolk will begin its
house e-to-house canvass to raise $780,
600 for the Liberty loan tomorrow
with more than one-half the amount
raised.
AT an enthusiastic meeting of busi-
ness men Saturday night, addressed
by John L. Kennedy of Omaha, ap-
proximately $4,000 in pledges were
announced and predictions we're made
that the total would go far above the
city's allotment. 1t was also an
nounced that banks in the county
outside of Norfolk had already
pledged $136,550, and severar>of the
banks were not represented in this
total.
When it was announced that DR..
A. B. Tashjean had subscribed $4,000.
the largest individual subscription, and
had given up his large practice here
to enroll in the medical corps, the
crowd stood and gave three rousing
cheers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-22
TORPEDO HITS
ANTILLES AS
MEN ASLEEP
Survivors of Transport Sunk
by Submarine Reach French
Port; U. S. Will Pay War
Insurance.

A French Port, Oct. 2l.--Sur-
vivors of the United States transport
Antilles, which was sunk by a Ger
man submarine last week, were landed
here today. Some of the men have
been lodged in local hotels and few
have left for Paris.
The torpedo struck the ship at a
quarter to 7 o'clock Wednesday
morning. Many were killed in their
berths. The explosion killed the en-
gineers, oilers and mechanics and
those of the crew who we're in hunks
below.
All the survivors praise the captain
of the Antilles and the members of
the gun crew who stuck to their posts
until the waves closed over the ship.
When the Antilles sank, 40 or 50
men were at the stern. Most of them
leaped 50 feet or more into the sea
as the stern rose to a perpendicular
position. The sea was running high
at the time, making it difficult to save
the crew and passengers. Some sur
vivors, clinging to debris, were in the
water an hour.
U. S. Will Pay Insurance.
Washington, Oct. 2l.--All hands in
the military and naval services who
perished with the lost American trans
port Antilles, torpedoed and sunk by
German submarine October II, came
within the scope of the new war i'll
surance law, the Treasury department
announced tonight and thereby auto
matically carried insurance to the
amount of 10000 each.
This sum will be paid the families
of the dead soldiers and sailors in
monthly installments OF SIS each over
a period of 20 years. 1t is in addi-
tion to compensations which will be
paid to widows, children and de-
pendent mothers of the men. A
widow, for example, will be paid SIS
insurance and SIS compensation, to-
tai of $50, While the SIS insurance
is a fixed maximum, in cases where
no application for insurance was
made, the additional compensation
varies from $50 for a motherless de-
pcudent child 10 maximum of SIS
for all dependents.
Automatic Compensation.
The insurance of SIS month will
be paid under the section of law pro-
viding for automatic insurance of all
American soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, without application, for l2O days
after the publication of regulations
providing for the issuance of policies:
These regulations we're published
early in Qctober>and the time limit
prescribed by law will not expire till
February II, next.
Approximately 20 persons went
down with the Antilles: What per-
centage of this total is affected by
the law at present is unknown, but
will be determined upon receipt of
adviccs establishing the identity Of
those Pho perished.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-22
British Bombard
German Naval
Base at 0stend

Berlin, ,Oct. 2l.-The Belgian port
of Ostend, which is submarine base
of the Germans-en the North Sea,
has been ~bombarded from the sea, it
was announced by the German war'
office today, houses in the town being
damaged. y, :,
Russian naval forces, which retired
behinS Moon sound after an engage
ment last week with German squad
ron in the Gulf Of Riga, have left
Moon sound and are sailing in a
northerly direction, it was officially
announced today by the German war
office. -.
German forces have occupied the
island of Sehadau, between Moon
island and the Nathonia mainland;
The Teueons who landed on the island
of Dago have reached the east coast
and have captured several hundred
RusSianS
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-22

CO1OulCS ~ 0GA uAoAys
DETAILS OF PLAN.
The program of the central execu-
,Ative committee follows:
Y 81. Evacuation by the Germans of
Russia and autonomy of Poland,
Lithuania and the Lettish provinces.
50. Autonomy of Turkish Armenia.
SO. Solution of the Alsace-Lorraine
question by plebiscite, the voting be-
ing arranged by local civil authorities
after the removal of all the troops of
both belligerents.
RESTORATION OF BELGIUM.
~. Restoration to Belgium of its
ancient frontiers and compensation
for its losses from an international
fund.-
IS. Restoration of Serbia and Mon
tenegro with similar compensation.
Serbia to have access to the Adriatic.
Bosnia and Herzegovina to be autono-
nous.
20. Disputed Balkan districts to re-
ceive provisional autonomy followed
bya plebiscite. -,
81. Roumania to be restored its old.
frontiers on condition that it grant
Debrudj autonomy and grant equal
rights. to Jews.
"S. Autonomy for the Italian prov
inces of Austria. to be followed by
plebiscite. .-s.-,,s .---,-..
Colonies for Germany.
r9. Restitution of all colonies to
Germany.
40. Re-estab!ishment of Greece snd
Persia. (.
al. Naturalization of all straits
leading to inner seas and also the
Suez and Panama canals, Freedom OF
navigation for merchant ships. Abo-
lition of the right to torpedo merchant
ships in war time.
"12. All telligerents to renounce
war contributions or indemnities in
any form, but The money spent on the
maintenance of prisoners and all con-
tributions $ levi ed during the war to be
returned"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-22
Stevens Lands Near Sedalia;
Balloon FLIGHTS Successful

Leo Stevens and party, who ascend
ed from Fort Omaha at III o'clock
Saturday morning for a trial balloon
fight, and who had not been heard
from up to late hour Saturday night.
landed near Sedalia, Mo, late Satur-
day AFTERNOON, according to advices
received here Sunday.
Sergeant Herbert Ryan landed in
northern Missouri, and Sergeant Dur
kee landed near Whitman, Mo-, Sat-
urday afternoon.
Ali three flights were successful and
carried out WITHOUT mishap.
Leo Stevens will arrive in Omaha
early Monday morning. He is in
spector at the balloon school at Fort
Omaha. --
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-22
German Socialists Elect
SCheidemann President

Amsterdam, Oct. 21.-Phillipp
.ocheidemann and Friedrich Ebert
have been elected president and vice
president of the social democratic
party, according to a Wurzburg dis
patch. They received respectively 3l2
and 3ll votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-22
Says Husband Threatened
To Kill Her and Is Stacker

Officer A. w. Shuck OF Casey, Ia,
brought E. B. Vroman of the same
city to Omaha early this morning and
placed him iii the hands of the police
here upon complaint of his wife. who
accuses him of threatening to take her
life and of being a Stacker.
He was arrested yesterday after
noon by Sheriff Porter Of Deer coun-
ty. who placed him in jail at Green
field.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-22
GENERAL WOOD IS COMING.
TO OMAHA TO LEND HAND
IN BOOSTING FOR BONDS
Head of Army Cantonment Wires Local Committee That
He Will Be on Hand Wednesday and That During
Entire Day His Services Will Be at
Command of the Members

Major General Wood, commanding officer of the Camp
Funston cantonment is coming to Omaha Liberty bond
mission He will arrive Wednesday morning and will remain
during the entire day.
The local committee having in charge the sale Of the bonds
Saturday night wired General dnvng him Omaha and
requesting that he spend day here campaigning. Last night
he wired his acceptance saying that his services would be the
disposal of the committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-22
ARMY TO TAKE HAND IN LOAN DRIVE;
RUSS W0RkMEN GIVE PEACE PLANS
German War Casualties
Fill 80 Great Volumes

Amsterdam, Oct. 2l.-The Co.
logne correspondent of the Tijd re-
ports that the German casualties
list, comprising killed, wounded,
prisoners and missing, from Au-
gust, 1914, to September, 1917, fills
80 folio volumes of $4,000 pages.
He calculates the total number of
names as 8,250,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-22
SLAV WORkMEN and SOLDIERS
WOULD RETURN COLONIES TO-
KAISER, RESTORE BELGIUM
Delegates to Paris Conference Instructed to Work for
Naturalization of Panama and Suez Canals and
Abolition of Sinking of Merchant
Vessels on Seas.
(By Associated Press.)

Petrograd, Oct 2-The Russian peace program drawn
by the central executive committee of the of
mems and soldiers delegates the form of
Skobte exmnister of labor delegate confer
ence, consists of IL articles covering the whole ground
Panama to Persia Article demands the DECENTRALIZATION of
Panama canal and article tx calls for the restitution Of all
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-22
MACHINE GUN COMPANY OF
SIXTH NEBRASKA NO MORE;
\ MEN ENTER RANKS OF FIFTH
Captain Buehler Metcalfe Parts from Those Who Enlisted
Under Him with Feeling; With Other Officers He
Is Transferred to Depot Brigade; Much
Emotion Shown as Change Made
(By AN Ex-MAcH1NE GUN MAN.

(By AN Ex- x-MAcHINE GUN MANI
Camp Cody, Demng N. M, Oct 21.-(Special Teegram.)
Blowing powers that be- the old machine company
of the Sixth Nebraska has passed into history.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-22

When the Sixth regiment was split
the machine gun company remained
intact under Captain Buehler Met
calfe. The company was transferred
into the 10th machine gun battalion,
with the understanding that it would
be recruited to full strength. AS soon
as the transfer was completed bat
talon order was issued adding E COM
pany of the Second Iowa, including
the officers. The officers have now re-
turned, and outranking the officers OF
the old Sixth company, they will take
Office at once.
MEN ARE coMpL1MENTED.
AS soon as the order came to the
officers, transferring Captain Metcalte
to the 59th depot brigade, the other
officers at once announced their in
tention of asking transfers to the
same brigade, which they were al
lowed.
When the news was broken to the
men it was received with intense emo
ton. The company had reputation
and all had felt sure of remaining in
tact. Major Lund said: Captain Met
calfe, you have one of the finest or
ganizations | have ever seen. Your
men are gentlemen and the discipline
is such as is seldom seen in the army.
We are sorry to lose you"
Captain Metcalfe asked the officers
of the Fifth Nebraska if they would
be willing to take such men as might
wish transfer. They not only wanted
those who wished to go, but offered
to take the company INTACT.
Cheers For Fifth.
A meeting was held yesterday
and when it was announced that the
Fifth would accept, the machine gun
men arose with a cheer and the en-
tire company asked to be transferred.
The transfer was not made with
out evidence of emotion on the part
of both men and officers
All will be transferred to the head
quarters company of the Fifth Ne
braska, from which they will be al
lowed to transfer where they win.
With captain, Metcalte, go Lleu-
tenants Cool. Coad' and Stone. All
the officers plan to stay together as
long as possible with hope of pos
sible reorganization.
Iowans Go Also.
Several men of the Iowa company
have asked to be transferred with the
gun company. "Dod" Hill, one of
the Best known army cooks i'll the
country, said: Captain, I'm going
too, you've the best bunch of men
I've seen and I'll stick with them"
Captain Davis of the 59th depot
brigade, when he heard of the acquisi-
tion of the officers OF, the company,
called his men together and an
nounced the fact. The men cheered
to the echo as a testimonial Of the
regard in which the new officers were
n cid
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-22
Sold boys Want The Bee

WAR SERVICE COMMITTEE OF LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
w pARrasN
ssSsss COMMISSION ON TsA"se '""'H"F@""~
-arr ,An asornt
oaSSS. sS%%TSSss&
Lnp octots
"s4@% f ""~"ssS""--:: ::"""""
.sssss .sssis. Trsa .A.,,
. EDITOR
N~rs o#Anu
o'.'z:S4.
BALDWIN,
An appeal has from
camp 'eas ana camp funston "nsFs the
L
A'''f''' % 0u '0'''A' 00'' ss' IN
sas S%" for the papers. you
ss% %.. donate rapsr for the sixteen
COVE 'Ft..%"."'0" .""'0" weeks in which the
to the camp ltbraries7 They w!ll bs
much appreciated, " re
They 70 addressed Camp Cody
Library pening, N. y. an N.aten
Library Funston, yansas
Very truly-yeurs,
LI~~4.t- 2Z>>,~r7 2Z>~r
Note: The request promptly granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-22
Comparative Local Record:

Temperature and precipitation departures
c-Gnl The primal:
Normal temperature. e.................... %
Def cheney for the day.. ............... 7
TotoI deficiency since Marth 1........ sos
Sc-ral precipitation. n............ .07 inch
Deficiency for the day.......... OF inch
Total rainfall since March l.. SIS inches
Deficiency since March 1/....... 5.75 inches
DefieieuCy for cor period, 1916. 1859 inches
Deficiency for cor period 1916. 1.37 inches
L. y. WELSH, Meteoro.Osist.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-22

Continued on Page Two. Column 0ne.I
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-22

AIRY ASSOCIATION
gar FINANCE COMMITTEE
stsnh ?. tiir.thsIrm.a
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
Public Library si tn. ns.,,is, u csivsnsi.
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Astslets steVsrry sse rNVsy o..
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Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-22
$248,850
From the Printers.

The printing companies OF OMAHA
and their employees have raised $l5,-
500 for Liberty bonds Five subscrip-
tions came in yesterday. Following
is the list of new subscriptions, with
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-22

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column FourJ