davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-07

Malter, ben lie am 10. Wldr5 1916
beiratbete. si9ieben fem nnb fiihri
oIs @runo an. bob er iie brutal be-
bnnbelt unS infolse feiner alusi4tpeis
funsen nit elmer steIhaften Grant6ei'
infi5irt babe, pesbalb tie i'm osrlaifeu
mubte.
9ora 6. Berger, bsren Gotte
| So{epb $. Berger, nit bem iie iia am
20. Geptember 1891 Derbeirat1ete, lie
ON 16. DECEMBER 1912 i'm Sti4 ges
ldien nnb aud bprber ni5t fir iie ges
forgt bat, itrsuste cine Sdeibungs-
tlugs an.
@eorge u. g2orris, Der iit
am 18. Geptember 1915 nit Ssannett!
Rorris, $50 Deit A. Strabe berbeis
rattets. nil geIaieben fein, neil be
Grdu es nit Der ebeli6en Sreue ntA.
| isbr eenau ssnommen. ibrs pfli9tsn
pernn9ldFist uno i'm am 19. SUM-
1916 berlaien bat.
g2adlab 4rge!esens
beiten.
U}ae gapdlin lit SeItumentspous
itrederin bon 2llois Rodlin; 0runD'
eieentbum $500.
Ueiles &. Datts 1T SeitamentsOoQs
ftreder BON 4melin 6. Watts; psrIps
nafien $500.
Sarab ailisnitern 1T Seitamentss
bolftredsrin DON german 2ilisnitsrn;
psrionalisn $1,000, Grunoeisentbum
$4,000.
Carrie W1anbsrb III Seitamsnispoa'
ftredsrin bon Saeob s. WanoerD
! Orunbeisentbum $1,000.
gbas. 5. 2ipinsooD TT gla4lab.
perpalter BON anna 5aines Softer
prionalien $4,000, 9runbsisen.
tbum $4,000; ebenio BON Wm
Qptle yoiter; perioHalien $4,000
grunbeigentbum $4,000.
Glisa .. Stepart III Radldbper'
palterin bon Sames 81. Stepart
| qerTonolien $1,000.
Selen paris III Ro6laBOsrpalte'
rim son 2epi Sdrris; perionaIier
$500.
Sophie Winr III Seitamsntspoll-
ifredsrin bon Or. Jiaac s. WilIer
gerionalien $4,000; @runosigsntRur
/ $4,000.
! 0ldria Sttilie @olf III Roalub'
perpdltsrin BON Wlnrie aat6eriT
@clf; perfcnalien $3.50.
Barbara Saupel III Eefaments
politredsrin BON @ntbonp Sampel
gerTpnalisn $165; grunSsisentbuN
5000.
GotbsriHs Belle in Nd9fabpertpdla
term BON ghas. 8. geble; perIona
lien $1120.
! Der per1Snli8e geohfaB beg qbolpl
Geissr betrGst $5o11.25; oerjeuig
beg Sront Tlude $432.9o; berieuis
bes Sobn Wsiierer $6448.
Derfniebenss.
Gfisabet6 Sbiensmann erlanste Ell
lirtfeiI iibsr 500 eesen Die Stab
| gineinnati. - g6ns. 6. Cooper
S6abmsifter, elm foltss iiber $179.7s
eegsr Simon 9. 9abis.
i Wm. airensopo bat cine 2ubnfor
tsruug i'm gstrnss bon $1325 Ssget
Jrsb. Senft sinsetlast.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-07

bdl6 Iie6en llbr Der automatiTbe
2of9upparat auber Srbnung uno
burh bds ausftrDmeube Wafier spurre
Elm 56aben BON sttpa $500 oerrrfahi.
Die Seucrtpebr erIdien ndtiirli4 irs
fort auf benz plabe, 6rau9te iehot
ni4t in 9tttion Su treten. ba tein Jeuer
gum ausbru6 getommen mar.
Gin 8arbinenbranb peruriahte
eeitern 4bsub in Der Wpbnuns pom
fyrau Warp Sacpbs, go. 419 Weft
Siebents Strabe. etHen S1aben bon
$40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-07
Weburten.

gser ino $eIen etaIbis 2555
geefman Ctr, auabe.
stIfreb mlb Gillian ssnnrr. Dor1
Sbcmns, annbe.
Charles uno Rinnie St,rane. 262I
Sprine @roue ape., anabe.
ginfent unb Marsaretbe 2aebr
1856 Burlington s.l1te, stua6e.
Hgier ino Wlarp SbinfeI. gopei
Strabe, anabe.
fSsprge uno Nina Wseper. 2y0d
SeHfbaip Ctr, ssnabe.
siitoIas uno ellie BEE, 1889 Wai
jsituietts 2ibe.. Wloteu.
eirrSerid lio g6na Goeren. 27lS
ganaer CIR, Mi6fen.
aiep urib auelfta S,tnuel, 1ti
Gineiap Ctr, gidoden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-07
alcine 8ulisrina6ridJten

Inter Der 2tntloge, Worpbinm
in unseIebli9er @eile OerIdrieben Ju
bdber. purbe seitern Opn Den Detets
tips GGIenreioer unb 9dmmon Der
farbiss grst Dr. 6. .. gp1sp, pbu
SO. 8o5 9ueno Yiltn pfoce, Derboftet
Qs 2futlGger pirb See J. DUNN, sin
StautSinIpettpr, sesen GoIIep duitres
ten.
- SiIfs gouutprseoroer gdiper
SnedI. in beiien 0uus glO. 354' @opb
@penue, Clifton, tpis bereiis berihs
tet. pprgeitern EN- Gtnbruh Deriibt
tporhen mar, III UerbdItniBmdBis Bill
Iig tpeegetommen. Gie @inbrehtr
lieben ndmlif nur 500 in Bnar TO-
fpis einiee giearrsn mitseben, fpdbs
rene iie S4mudTader TN Wertb pcn
iiber $1,000 Iiessn Iisbsrl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-07

3u breitis Tasen Arbtitstaus uns
sinu Gslbfraf bon $500 uHb sfoItsu
nuFbs geIitrn ron Ri@ter Gpieesl
ps0en 0srdbfulsuns bon nnrsotifHeu
Gffien an Elm grauenBimmsr Darn
8. Rsebdn. DON 10. 942 OranD Noe.
uesirtbeilt. Dem sineeiidsten iuurr.
auf fem Anfuden Elm Strafaufi4us
pom SIN 1astn stndhri. ba Il gegsn
bnD llstbeiI Btruiune siniegen ipin.
Nltaen 3biereualsfsi purbe @eorss
Hoies. bon yao. 1892 Msfi WeUliden
Abs.. psn gliHttr Gpisesl 5u tinsi
G<IbfrnIs bon S25 psrurtbeilt. 1atss
mar on Naoniag bon bsn poli3iitsn
Mambs8anj unb iyysp perbattst moi
s&a Usy q sins &gh ri iilsu o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-07
6eaer.

'Sn Iebr unlisbiamer Weife
nuroen Clarence gDilbur Ssl
rtnD isine 9(nssbDrieen gsitern NorssH
an friiber Stunbe aus tiefem S9luns
msr seipedi. SnfoIge Der llebsrReis
suug Der Gsntrdlbei3uug nur0e i'm
aeiler ibres WobnbauIes giO. 1905
S,uS.l afpenus, Rprppuo siu 5snsr
psruria4t unb bas sonss 9aas taas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-07
9titroupmiid,e Ueieaid,ajt.

Die aftronomiidT @eieIfhdft psra
fammsIt iih am greitas abenb in
WMtiicne s0afi bss Dbio MeHnnies
Snitiiuts. Or. aribur o. ainfsIIa.
ipirS ilbsr bic Wptbolosie btr Gterns
Sci tsn Gris4tn unb m6mrn fprs'
den.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-07
Geatidjer aiitcrariidjer alnb.

Ssrr 6einri9 Diris IN Der gor'
trassnbs in Der W1iitpp9sp.rIamm'
lung bss Deuti9en 2iiterariiden
aInbs. Gein sbsma lautsi: .profei'
for Wiiniterbers unS feline 2dsr I'm
qidte fsiner dnseiuanbttn pfphoIos
sis1. Dem gOrtras i4lisbt t9 oi.
GeiGditsfibung an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-07

yier ssiualtt9dfiDe RitsIieber Der
b'eiisea SabrIente.ilniOa inter
Mnflage seiteIlt.

Wsitern German gant ssipinnt sinen
tHfsrsHautsn pro5eb. - gesab Fd
mutbipiaig in Gefabr. @erriid,
ter ensIdnber tsmpordr nnd Gong.
Dteip ssf&idt. ~ geridi Der grOb.
sei4iporensn. - S9abenerfabiIa-
gen. - Ghefdeibunssfdae. - Gu.
ipsnbirte Ssuerpsbrleuts miiFen iis
fiistn. = RadIabfo4su. Der,
fdisbenss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-07

8iirsermeiiter guhtu erbieIt
seItern Elm 8ontf9reibeu Don bem
bieiigen gcrborb Der Better BON
Morrelbilbertbeoteru bdfiir, bnb tr
ben tiir5liheu proteit gssen @orFiihs
rung etnes bon Der Staats Genfurs
beb6rOs genebmigten DaubslbiIbss
niht Iiattaeoeben bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-07
sdj,uer per6raunt.

Die fiinf Sabre olte Oiima 0eb.
brid BON go. 242 WOboipf Gtsabc
fam seiisrn In ibrsr elttrlimen Mo6s
nuns btim GpitIeH sinem Seuer 3ll
nabs unb trus. sbe lire anseb5risen
ibr Su 6iIfe iomnen tounisn. itDers
Branbmunben am 9als unb im Gefdl
bapon. bic ibrs llebsrfiibrilHs naG BEN
itabtiiHen 9ofpital HStbig ma&ien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-07
fsniii.l in unbqrmhrsig.r wsiie BET
priiaelt bate.

gu |. $15 unb ben Soften tpurbsn
bi. 3udsripaarsnbdnolsr Charles unt
Spbn aalomeres, bon Der z. Strabt
unb Central apsnue. psrrrtheilt. neil
Iie in einem fini.eren aeller, no iein
2idt unb tein. 9uft binein tonnts.
Sc. Cream fabri5irt batten. Jbrs Der
baftun3 mar auf 0sranlaHuns Der
gejunbteitsbeb5rbe erfolat.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Wall Paper Manufacturer
Praises 0maha'S Progress

Among Omaha's important visi-
tors yesterday were George TAFT,
president and general manager OF the
Imperial Wall paper company, Glen
Falls, and the William Campbell Wall
Paper company, Hackensack, as
well as numerous auxiliary COM
panies manufacturing products that are
used in connection with wall paper.
He was accompanied by his son-in-
law, Carter Hall, treasurer of all OF
these companies, and Harry Webster,
manager of the Chicago branch.
Mr.. TAFT and associates are flnan-
cially backing the Yetter-Moore Wall
Paper company of this city, distribut-
ors of their products in western terri
tory, under direct charge of w. l..
Yetter, as president and general man
ager.
Although he has visited Omaha an
nually for a number of years, Mr..
TAFT was much surprised to note the
Improvements of every character here
and declared that Omaha appeared
the most prosperous of any city Of
its size he had visited on his trip.
He was also much impressed with
the patriotism evidenced on all sides.
In Mr.. Tait's opinion the war will
end before the first of January and
the American manufacturers will have
heavy demands from the foreign
countries for years to come for re-
building the devastated districts.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Atrocities Revealed by
Relief Workers in France

A letter received by The Bee from
"Secours National" an organization
for the relief of French women and
children and Belgian refugees, de-
clares that in districts liberated by
the retreating Germans devastation
is so complete as to shame the most
degraded barbarians.
There seems to have been no
cruelty which German ingenuity
could devise that has not been prac-
ticed on the unfortunate people of the
liberated districts" the letter says.
They have been left without food
or clothing and their homes wantonly
destroyed, and subjected to acts that
would shame a barbarian. Confrma-
ton has been made of the story that
Germans have driven before them
young boys and girls over 16 years
of age, in order to depopulate the
district, leaving only the elderly and
the very young. We have no idea
Of the number of people who need
relief, but 10000 appears to be mod
crate estimate"
Mrs. Whitney Warren, 16 East
Forty-seventh street, New York, is
in charge of the relief fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
RELIEF WORKERS
SEEK LARGE FUND
Mrs. G. T. Kountze, Mrs. Louis
Nash, Mrs. w. A. Redick and
Mrs. Joseph Barker Meet.
NOT TO BE SOCIETY AFFAIR

A big Red Cross ball is planned
by Mrs. George Brandeis. 1t will
be held at the Fontenele within the
next three weeks.
Mrs. Brandeis conferred with Mrs.
Charles T. Kountze, Mrs. Louis
Nash, Mrs. William A. Redick and
Mrs. Joseph Barker today at the Ma
tional League for Woman Service
headquarters. At the close of the
conference the big ball was launched.
c. c. Koethen, advertising man
ager for the Brandeis stores, was
called in to manage the publicity.
Mrs. Brandeis emphasizes the fact
that this is not to be society"
event.
I'VE want everyone to boost for
the Red Cross ball." she said. The
Red Cross needs large fund for its
work and the local chapter has very
little money so far"
The hotel management probably
will have special supper for the
dancers. Five dollars a couple will
be the admission price.
A larger committee to manage the
ball will be named in few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Real Estate Men Charge
Rent for Vacant Lots

Real estate men have had no trou-
Bile this year in finding people who
would rent vacant lots for garden
tracts. The rule has been to charge
the renter 81 for the summer. This
is onlya nominal rental. The charge
is made, real estate men say, to pro-
tect the owner and renter from squat
ters.
Real estate men say difficulty
they always meet is carelessness Of
the renter regarding the rights of the
owner In some cases in the past
the renter has grown weary of his
garden before the summer was over
and has allowed it to grow UP in
weeds. In such cases, it has been
pointed out, it would have been much
better if the ground had never been
worked at all, as then it might have
remained in grass instead OF weeds.
There is feeling that few gardens
will be thus abandoned this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Cash Where Here Slumps,
But Corn Showing High

There was slump in prices on the
Omaha cash grain market, wheat SELL
ing off cents to II cents; corn, a
cents to E cents and oats, cents to
) cents per bushel.
Wheat, with receipts of thirty-two
carloads, sold at $2,5S to $2.62; corn,
fifty-nine carloads, $l44 to $l.54 and
oats, thirty-four carloads, 50 cents
to 691z cents per bushel.
The May wheat option dropped
from $3.50, the high of Friday, to
$2.5l, but it still remained II cents
over Chicago, On corn, the May
option sold up to $l.45 as against
$l.42H, the Chicago high.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
LOVE FOR LINGERIE
LANDS GIRLS IN JAIL
Two Winsome Maidens Ar
rested for Stealing from
Down Town Shop.
HOSIERY MAIN ATTRACTION

If Irene Hawes, pretty and l9,
didn't refuse to leave town without
a certain pair of silk stockings which
she had in her room at 1908 North
Sixteenth street, she would still be
at large. As it is, she and her chum,
Emma Witcher, also winsome and
youthful are locked up in the police
matron's room charged with stealing
$500 worth of wearing apparel from
the Brandeis store.
Detectives Brinkman and Barta and
Larry Finn, Brandeis store detective,
found the goods in the girls depart
ment The silk dress goods, stock
ings and undergarments which the
young women were wearing, were
stripped from them. Their ward
robes, even to a silk, be-howered robe
de mutt, were all that the richest wo-
man could desire, police say.
Alone in Room.
Miss Witcher was alone in the room
when detectives entered. Miss Hawes,
who was about to leave Omaha, tele-
phoned to her chum to ask her to set
aside a pair of silk stockings which
Miss Halves wanted to take with her,
Officers compelled Miss Witcher to
ask Emma" from where she was
phoning. They arrested her at
Haines' drug store just as she was
leaving the telephone booth.
Miss Witcher was arrested in the
Brandies stores millinery department.
She had ordered a spring hat. De-
tective Finn says that the girls game
was to order dress goods and have
the bills charged to some well known
customer.
Miss Hawes worked at the Brandeis
stores for a time and thus was in
formed as to those persons who had
a charge account there.
l. l.. Beisel, 1914 Pinkney street,
was the man whom the girls chose to
pay their bills, detectives say. When
making purchase, the young women
frequently asked that their dress
goods be charged to his account,
whose number they knew.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
WasherWOman Turns Hubby
Over to Police for Safety

Cornelius Duncan, 609 North For
ty-ffth avenue, possessor of $35 Fri
day night, spent it so riotously that
detectives arrested, and held him for
investigation. In police court he was
discharged.
An hour and half later, propelled
by the strong right arm of his de-
termined spouse, who clutched him by
the scruff of his neck, he again ap-
peared at central station.
"NowP she exclaimed. "Stay here!
Then at least I'll know where you
spend this night, even if | don't know
where you go most of the other
nights"
Mrs. Duncan says she takes in
washing and in turn has been in the
habit of being taken in" by her hus-
band, whom she accuses of being a
wastrel.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Divorced, Then ReConci|ed,
Wife Wants to Quit Auajn

Ida A. Parsley, who is suing James
w. Parsley for divorce in district
court, alleges that her husband failed
to keep his promise to "be good" after
decree granted in September, 1916,
was set aside at her request She
sued her husband for divorce in Au-
gust Of last year, alleging cruelty and
nonsupport. This time, she asserts,
she wants an absolute decree"
Two DEGREES were granted Saturday
morning, Bayard L. McMullen from
Ethel McMullen and Mary Phillips
from Paul Phillips.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Fifty-Year- -0Id Home Of
Mrs. WakeIey to Be DiSmantIed

The old Wakeley home at Nine
teenth and California streets is dis
mantled and Mrs. Eleazar E. Wake
ley with her daughter, Mrs. c. +.
Grain, are at $40 South Twenty-eighth
street with Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester
Sturgeon, with whom Mrs. Wakeley
will make her home for the present.
The house just given up by Mrs
Wakeley was the home occupied by
her and the late Judge Wakeley for
fifty years and was brought here from
Madison, Wis, lumber being then
scarce and difficult to get in this part
of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
He Has Lived in Omaha for Fifty
Years Taken Bee Since Published

E;i,,. ,,,,,, ooo ,o1,, IIo,ru ~
f''9 S'"' "s' ,ou"y iie"'S A'''
mann arrived III omaha having
short time before come from Ger
many, where for four wears he had
hoon sor,;,o 49, o,nron.;oosh;n ,s ,
o'e' Se''',s '' "PP' ''''N'S S"" ,, az "
painter ana art decorator Nhcn he
reached Omaha il was not the bust
ling, busy city of today, but instead
small frontier town, However, Mr..
Lehman saw the possibilities and
concluded to remain, He was l9years
of age, and, knowing his trade we'll,
he easily found employment
Three years after his arrival Mr.,
Lehman tired OF working under a
boss and launched out for himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
DR.. C. E. HipsIey Missing
From Home for Ten Days

DR.. C. E. Hipsley, aged So. Of 1924
South Twenty-ffth avenue, left his
home the morning of April II, telling
his wife that he was going to get a
hair cut. He has not been seen
since.
Mrs. Hipsley told police that he
had been worrying about financial
troubles. She believes that he is the
victim of amnesia and is wandering
about, unable to remember any event
of his past life.
DR.. Hipsley had Offices at 1920
Woodmen of the World building. He
was six feet tall and had gray hair.
When he left home he wore a gray
overcoat, dark gray suit and hat. Mr..
and Mrs. Hipsley were married a
year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Recruits Now Are Officers
Of Future, Saws MCkinIe\

Many Omaha young men, eager to
be among the first 10000 officers Of
the big army to be raised for the war,
are conferring with Captain Mckinley
of the army recruiting station.
The latter has just received full in
formation regarding the training
camps, where reserve officers are to
be trained, beginning early in May.
Several score of Omahans plan to ap-
ply for permission to attend the Fort
Smelling camp as would-be officers OF
the new army.
"The early applicants will be among
the first 10000 officers says Captain
Mckinley.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Garfield Circle to Raise
FIau in Jefferson Square

A fag-raising will be held today
at p. m. in Jefferson square under
the auspices of Garfield Circle, No
II, Ladies of the Grand Army OF the
Republic. Mrs. Frank Carmony will
be in charge and the public is invited
The program is:
Song, america"
Assembly, bugle calls and fife and drum
corps C. B. Mapes.
Prayer. Rev. ]. F. Poucher.
Song, male quartet.
Presentation Of the flag, Mrs. N. Smith.
Response, Mayor James, C. Dahlnan.
Song, by the audience.
Address, Rev. C. N. Dawson.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Community Singing to
Feature Choir Concert

Half an hour of community singing
will be feaure of spring concert
to be given at Boyd theater on Tues
day evening, May 8, by the Mendels-
sohn choir of Omaha. Singing stand
ard and patriotic numbers by audience
and choir has proven popular in Chi
cago and other cities. Isaac Van
Grove of Chicago will be assisting
pianist at the Mendelssohn concert.
Thomas J. Kelly will be director.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
City Auto Hits Woman;
Claims $4,000 Damage

Hannah Davis Of 15l2 North
Twenty-eighth street filed with the
city clerk claim for $4,000 damage:
against the city, asserting that she
suffered serious injuries when struck
by city automobile on the sidewalk
Jackson street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets. Henry Glea,
son is named as chauffeur. She was
walking on the sidewalk, she says
when an automobile was driven sud.
denly across her path without warn
ing, and as a result she may lose hel
left eye.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
City Hall Heater ExpIodes;;
"GermanSW Yell EMPLOYEES

Arthur Savard, plumber, thinks thai
broken arm and a gas heater explo
sion within one week is enough to
make him believe that the jinx i;
working overtime.
He suffered broken arm a week
ago while cranking an automobile
yesterday while working in the
rear of the new basement of the city
hall a small gas heater went off like
gas bomb on the western front
Savard escaped injuries, but the Incl
dent upset his aplomb.
The gas heater explosion caused a
temporary cessation of work i'll the
city hall, exaggerated rumors being
quickly transmitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22

as | had intended to do, If the
weather man will do his part we will
be out early Monday morning" said
Mr.. Parks.
This will give citizens more time
to place their refuse materials in
alleys. 1t is going 10 be great sue
cess" announced Katherine Worley
OF the civics committee of the Wom-
ans club.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Weather for Week to
Be Generally Fair

Washington, April 21.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Sunday by the weather bureau are:
Plains states and upper and middle
Mississippi valleys: Generally fair ex-
cept for local showers Tuesday or
Wednesday; normal temperature.
Rocky mountain and plateau re-
gions generally fair; temperature near
seasonal average.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Pierre, S. D., High School
Graduates All to Enlist

High school at Pierre, S. D., is to
be closed next week, six weeks earlier
than usual. Practically all the gradu-
ating boys and many of the under
graduates will Immediately join the
navy. This information came to dis
trict navy recruiting headquarters here
from Postmaster James Holm Of
Pierre.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Standard Oil Company
BUYS Down Town Site

The Standard Oil company has
purchased the lot at the southwest
corner of Eighteenth and Howard
streets. Mr.. Giesing of the w. Far
nam Smith company represented the
Standard Oil company, and A. P.
Turkey < Son represented the Sterling
Realty company in the deal. The
property brought $25,000. 1t is 5Sx80
feet
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
High Cost of Living Don't
Hit Bows in NAVY Service

High cost of laundry in Omaha,
where the Laundry Mems association
now charges an agreed increase Of 10
per cent over the list prices. will be
entirely forgotten by local lads who
join the navy. In that branch of the
service. laundry bills on board ships
usually are only 90 cents month.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Parks to Start Hauling
Cleanup Rubbish Monday

City Commissioner Parks instructed
his foremen to have equipment ready
Monday morning to begin hauling
work in connection with the cleanup
campaign.
81 found many of the alleys too
muddy to warrant starting the work
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22

To Watch Fire Apparatus Assem-
bled-S. r. Faulkner, chief mechani-
clan of the fire department, goes to
Elmira, N. Y, to represent the city
in assembling of fourteen pieces of
motor apparatus recently purchased of
the American LaFrance Fire Engine
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Initial Offering of War
Notes is OverSubSCribed

Washington, April 2l.-The first
informal offering of portion of the
$2,000000,000 in treasury certificates
authorized in the $7,000,000000 war
finance measure has been greatly
oversubscribed.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
Living Room Luxury Cou-
pied With Unheard of Econ
on1ieS in Price

Tapestry Davenport near illustration hair sur
faced, length 80 inches, very deeply filled $55O0
Black Leather Davenport, $3.50. Tapestry over
structed, $685. $500, $2175 and up to the large
English Spring Arm STYLE at prices much under their
present factory value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25

NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker has been giving free advice and prescrip- tions to millions of people through the press columns, and doubtless has helped in relieving illness and distress more than any single individual in the world . history Thousands have written him expressions of gratitude and confidence.