davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-02
ucmia3rs 9rit6 ScY
Didbters RcnraS uies!

@rrtit mnbnt oe8 olten sSobres naber
S9Iub,
geit foorntert 8ltnid oos nelte at
beginner,
@rttnl ltir1ln nod einmo[ meinea
8ruSergruB,
Sd fot1r mir feinen beIfern @un1f
eritnner.
ltnb lit entihmunoen oa6 oas siDeite
Sa9r
Soa arieg uto aampf nift roftet
unire 8ebre:
8ir lte9eit beute nod itno imnter6or
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geIeet,
4onn feline 01nht Der @r6e ie uns
raiiben,
melttDeit ieiue1 SnB Der Gein6
aud tr19t,
g8tr uobren 0ennoh uuIern Seimot.
elallben:
Den SiesfrteosgloiiberL Der sen
@urm befriegt
Gen @laubsn, Der eeihoptt aus
beilgem @role,
Gen ainOerglaiben Dab oos @itte
iiegt,
3eutiHeu @lall6en an 6og
S0eolel
4onro0 8ies.
colorado Scroll, 9enper, Colo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-02
uinerik0s Bankcn ititH
sic rctcbltcm Scr 11oclt!
SeitGn6c Oericlben ~abertreffen bic
@ciamtbeitGnbe aller 8anfen
Der gan5eu 8elt.

8aibington, 9. San. Die ga.
tiouolbonfen Der Ser. Stdnten ia.
ben beint @intritt ms neue Sobr
erobere geit1noe oni5umeiien oIs il
3iibor in Der gaf5en @eididjte oes
notion1len 8onfipeienS Der Ser.
StdatetL tpie elm BON Goitrnrt
Comptroller sSobn Stelton @ilioms
ber0ffentliHter gerift benefit.
Die 8eitdn0e Der Rationalb1nfen
limo IN ben 3mei Sabren, ieitoeih
ooS gunoes. 9teierbelDitem i'm Sc
brnu6e III, Inn boIe bier Milioroen
geiunfien.
9ieie 8eft1n6e. Die mr. einen
Eeil Der @~eiomt6eftGnoe Der 9dfifen
Der Ser. Staten oorIteQen, iiber-
itei9en jest nit iiber elmer Wiqiar0e
Die fom6inierten 8eitdnoe Der 8otf
bon England, Der 8anf bon 5ranf-
reid, Der 8orf BON 9uBIano, Der
oeutiden &eihsborf, Der 9nnf bon
Stolieii, Der 8onf bon Spanier. Der
8anf Der Rieoerlanoe, Der ganf
bon 0dnen1arf, Der S6tpei3er @o-
tionalbant uno Der tailerIiden 9anf
bon Sopor, tuelln man Die letten
bon oieiell berDffentlidter 8eri9te
ais @runOloge onnimntt.
@einmtbeitGnbe $15,520,000,000.
Sic @eiamtbeitdnOe Der anleri-
fatlii6en genttonnlbnnfen beliefen fi9
am II. Gtobenber auf $500.
000,0 Elm 3uiua6s bon ii6er 80
Bro5ent gegeniiber ben 9eitGnoen
Dor oDei Sabren. Ser 8uipods al.
lein lit 10 groB ME Die 8eit1noe
Dor apei Sahren tporefl.
e9ie 3uianimeniteGung" iagt
&ontroaeur 8iaioms, 0entgiiIt cine
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,8utDo6S (utt0 cine 8lut B"roiperitGt)
Die alles iemaGs 9ogepeiene
Gr ipeiit Dor oaeln on0ern alth
auf bic tpeite 8erteilunq Der 8e.
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8onf.Graft ibren Sit bauptiadltd
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.gtooem6er, ooB oieie I'M Siioen, I'M
Mittel. @eiten uno in sen pa3iftihen
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belt1noe oler Natmnalbanfen i'm
1906 marelr. Die 9tatiorols
oeS 6iiDcts Scigen 8elt1lt6e,
ole GROCER iino. pic Die Der grobten
Stoate'. beg Often nod ilt Sabre.
1891 tparen, Oo 6ie autfb1nhtng bes
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gleidL Dab Die 8onfen 0es Gitens
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lten Baben. St ben Iesten bei6en
geiuannelt 0ie 9It-Staaten
81 Brody Die 9tetp england 9tdaa
ten %, Die Gilo-Stoaten 80, sic
Stoatcn oe8 @}itteIlueitens 81, ole
BcitsS taoten 80 un0 Die po5ifiIden
Stadten SO 8roa.
in siuei MOnaten nnac.
Beier.
glm II. @ooember fuaren sic mid.
@tn3eIbeiten iiber Die Ser.
]altniiie bel ben gtotiouaIbonfen:
IOtalbeitdnoe $15, 520,0 900, 0e.
$t2,488, 100000, Darleben
mo Disfontis So, 345, 100000 &ed.
lungen un6 &e.8isfontis $74,.
9dpitaIbeiton6 $1,07t,.
l1e6eridniie un6 r~npertetl.
er 8rofit $L071,00O 900, 9ort.
&optergelo 1888, 100000, bon
f6uiee getrGge $2,667, 00O,.
700, &eferoen $2,472,000,000. 9ie
IN ben lesten bei0en $40.
mar nod angaben oes aon.
49, mG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-02
AnS Sem staate yfebrasfa!

aud mir aus Grioat6rrnnen En-.
bdltlih.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-02

GS besabIt iid, in Oen .RlaI.
fii8ierien Au8eiaei@ Der Sribiine si
nn1ouaieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-02

81 &c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
PREDICTS PEACE
WITHIN FEW WEEKS
Danish Paper Says Negotia-
tions Carried On Through
International Socialists.
KAIsER's ALLEGED TERMS

Copenhagen, April "A (Via Lon
don).-Peace within two months and
half is predicted by the Copenhagen
correspondent of the Danish socialist
press, which confirms the reports of
unofficial negotiations between Rus
sian and German socialists as against
the diplomatic denials in the socialist
newspapers here and in Berlin.
The first negotiations, says the cor
respondent, who is socialist mem-
ber of the Danish parliament, were
broken off, enabling two papers to
launch denial that they were i'll
progress, but they were Immediately
Resumed and are being prosecuted
vigorously. The correspondent then
enters into a discussion of peace
terms, in which he appears to take
German socialist expectations and
hopes for the government policy.
~ am assured from an absolutely
trustworthy source" he says, that
Germany is ready to restore Belgium
and Serbia, evacute France and with
Turkey arrange an agreement with
Russia over the free navigation of the
Dardanelles. An agreement is also
possible on the Polish question, as
the Russian government knows"
The correspondent pictures Eng
land as the sole obstacle to peace.
There is reason to believe that the
first part OF his statement regarding
negotiations between. Russian and
German socialists is correct, but his
exposition OF German peace terms
conflicts with the recent highly Off
cial declaration of the North German
Gazette that Germany is willing to
conclude peace, but on terms conf
patible with the great sacrifices which
it has made.
German Socialists Enroute.
Amsterdam, April 14.-(Via Lon
don.)-A Vienna dispatch says that
the Austrian Parliament will be sum-
moned to'meet in the middle of May.
The German newspapers say that
not only is Philip Scheidemann,
leader Of the majority socialists, on
his way to Stockholm, but that he is
accompanied by three prominent
German socialists, Adder, Erzberger
and Haase. The men are travelling on
special passports and it is believed
in Berlin socialist circles that they
will meet ENJOYS of the Russian gov
ernment, with whom they will proceed
to Petrograd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
Arms Owned by
Enemies in Denver
Seized by America

Denver, April 14.-Acting upon or
ders from Washington, Department
of Justice officials today notified
chiefs of police and sheriffs in this
district to issue orders to their men
to notify all "alien enemies to sur
render their arms to the police within
twenty-four hours.
If the orders are not complied with
the department will conhscate the
weapons.
Philadelphia, April 14.-An order
was issued by the Department OF
Public Safety today directing all
alien enemies in Philadelphia to at
once surrender to the police all fire.
arms and other implements of war, in
accordance with President Wilson's
recent proclamation declaring that a
state OF war exists with Germany.
Failure to heed the order will result
in summary arrest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
STORE CELEBRATES
THIRTIETH BIRTHDAY
Hayden Bros. Have Been Con-
stantly Growing in Same
Location Thirty Years.
TO HAVE GLAD CLOTHES

The story of the growth of the de-
partment store institution known as
Hayden Brothers, fits closely to the
story of the growth of Omaha. Hay
den Brothers have been growing with
growing Omaha for thirty years. To-
day is the thirtieth anniversary Of the
establishment Of the firm in this city,
The original store was in one room
on Sixteenth street, between Douglas
and Dodge streets, the floor space be-
ing 33xl00 feet Today the stores
cover acres of space and large corps
of employees serve the many patrons
of this vast mercantile firm.
The anniversary will be observed
this week by holding monster sales
and by displaying new and large
stocks in all departments. The store
will be decorated for the occasion.
Starts in Modest Way.
Joseph Hayden, who is head Of the
firm, remembers when the first store
was opened on Sixteenth street 1t
was modest place, in keeping with
the demands of the time and the
place, and by adhering to the policy
of "Best goods at best prices the
firm steadily advanced, increasing
floor space and stocks and clerks until
today it stands as one of the great
establishments OF the west.
A year ago attractive show win
dows were added to the main floor on
Sixteenth street. Hayden's music de-
partment for many years has been
one of the strong features OF the
store. The basement of Hayden's has
developed into market place where
thousands visit every day.
Much of the success which has been
enjoyed by this firm has been due to
their liberal policy il. newspaper ad-
vertising. President Hayden has ap-
preciated that it is one thing to have
the goods the people want and an
other thing to let the people know he
has what they want. He has found
that by reaching the people through
judicious advertising in the daily
press he is enabled to increase his
business.
1t is notable fact that Hayden
Brothers were the first department
store men in the west to add line OF
pianoes to their stock. The growth
of their musical department has been
marked from the time it was started.
The furniture department likewise
has grown by leaps and bounds. Vari-
o,, :,,t;t,t;o,e L,yo haap furn;s n o a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
HOUSE PASSES
SEVEN BILLION
War MEASURE
Lower Chamber Unanimously
Adopts Bill Providing for
Bond Issue and Loan to
the Entente Allies.
LONDON REPLIES PRESENT
Carried Late in Day Amid
Plaudits of the Members
and Galleries.
WHAT THE PROVISIONS ARE
LONDON REPLIES PRESENT
WHAT THE PROVISIONS ARE

Washington, April 1.-THE $7,0O0,-
100000 war revenue authorization bill
was passed late today by the house.
The vote of the house was unani-
NOUS, Speaker Clark directing that his
vote be recorded as aye. Represen-
tative London, New York socialist,
was the only member answering pres
crlt.
Cannon Likes Russia.
Representative Cannon of Illinois
said that personally his sympathies
would be more with Russia than with
the other governments among the al
lies because, while other great powers
during the American civil war
wavered as to interference in behalf
of the southern confederacy, Russia
sent/its feet to New York and by its
presence aided preservation of the
union.
The Moore proposal to provide re-
Gemption in fifty years was rejected
on a viva voce vote.
After rejection OF proposals to
limit the term of the foreign loans
bonds, an amendment by Representa-
tive Kitchin was adopted providing
that not only that part Of the $5,O0o,i-
100000 bond issue first offered as a
popular loan should be at not less
than par, but the portion not sub.
scribed for, which the secretary OF
the treasury may otherwise dispose
of, shall be 'at not less than par
A proposal by Representative How
ard of Georgia to write into the bill
a provision that bonds should be is
sued in denominations as low as $Zo
was defeated on the ground that it
should be left to the Treasury depart
n1ent.
Loaning Ends With War.
A committee amendment limiting
the loaning authority SO as to cease
on the termination OF the war with
Germany was adopted. Another
amendment limiting loans to the al
lies against Germany and declaring
specifically that the foreign loan is
for national defense purposes was
adopted. .....
Representative Mann warned con-
press the United States might be
called on to spend vastly more
money than proposed today and that
the United States might have to raise
great sums to finance the war on its
own account. t..
A resolution by Representative
Sloan of Nebraska to strike out a
section of the bill that permits any
series of bonds issued to be converted
into bonds bearing higher interest II
any subsequent bonds are issued at
higher interest by December 81, l9lS,
was overwhelmingly rejected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
Turks Driven From
Positions and Now
Are Being Pursued

London, April 1.-THE Turks were
driven from their positions near
Ghaliyeh, ten miles northeast of Del
tawah. (Deltawah is thirty-fve miles
north of Bagdad). They then with
drew toward Seraijik and thence
toward DEFY Abbas. The British are
pursuing the Turks.
On Wednesday the Turks lost 500
killed and 700 wounded.
The British won their victory by
generating the Turks. They made a
strategical retreat, drawing the Turks
after them and followed this by a
night march, which enabled the Brit
ish to fall on the Turks from the
flank and put them to rout.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
ENLISTMENTS BOOM
IN ARMY AND NAVY
Chief Fontenele's Descendants
Join Machine Gun Company
of Nebraska Guard.
GREEK. AMERICANS READY
OMAHA MUSTER ROLL.

National Guard officers momenta-
rily expect orders to move their head
quarters to Fort Crook. They will
not say whether they expect the Or
ders will be closely followed by an
other order to assemble the Fourth
regiment for active war service. In
the latter contingency it is believed
the Fifth regiment would then be
called into federal service to take over
the guard duty now being done by the
Fourth guardsmen.
In the meantime recruiting in the
various, branches continues with good
results. The army aid navy are still
making fine showings,of new recruits
and the guard companies ar, slowly
but surely securing full compliments
of men. ~E
Indians Respond.
Indian braves, descendants of the
great Chief Logan Fontenelle of the
Omahas, and young Greeks of Sioux
City are among the latest recruits for
the war.
Pierre Picottc, 10, and George
Springer, 20, both from Walthill and
tracing their warlike blood back to
the brave Fontenelle, the red-skinned
friend of the whites, have been signed
up for the machine gun company of
the guard by Private J. Drolick.
Picotte told Private Drolick that
his father was Henry Picotte, close
relative of Logan Fontenelle, and
that his aunt is Mrs. w. 7. Didock
of Walthill, one of the survivors OF
the old generation of Fontenelle's
kinsmen. Young Picotte and Springer
are, therefore, of French as well as
Indian blood.
John N. Eliopoulous, editor of a
Greek-American paper, conferred
with Captain Mckinley Saturday
morning. He told that army recruit
ing officer that fifty young Greek
Americans of Sioux City are ready to
volunteer for the army.
College Lads Apply.
Twelve college students applied
Saturday to enlist in the aviation sec
ton of the army signal corps. Four
Of them, P. P. Allen, E. ]. Waugh,
R B. Stowell and E. D. Barnes, came
from the arts and science college Of
the University of Nebraska at Lin
coin. The other eight, from the en-
gineering and agricultural depart
ments of the Iowa State college at
Ames, were: w. S. Wade, R. N.
Haskins, w. P, Mcconnell, E. B.
Spencer, S. A. Mathre, G. H. Knupp,
Wayne Smith and Will ]. Paige, the
latter foot ball player. -
Boys Out State Join.
Nineteen more army recruits were
secured in communities around Grand
Island and Hastings Friday and were
sent direct from there to Fort Logan
by Captain Mckinley. Q
More lads are coming from Hawar-
uen, Ia, to join the National Guard
tllere. If they pass Company A of
the guard will then have Nwenty-three
'Hawarden youths in its ranks. The
boys of that town certainly are pa
triotic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
Three Drowned When High
River Water SWampS Skltf

Decatur, Neb., April 14.-(Special
Telegram.) - Three persons were
drowned here today when skift IN
which they were attempting to cross
the Missouri river swampsd and
turned over. The three drowned were
Louis Beaver and his wife and a man
named Jezipen. A fourth member OF
the party, Wylie English, swan
ashore and saved himself.
The party came to Decatur Friday
and spent the night here. They were
.eturning to their homes on farms on
the Iowa side of the river when the
accident occurred.
The river is very high at this time.
In some places near here it is so bad
the waters are cutting away the
banks, and this morning the water
was particularly rough. N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
Two Houses Are Agreed Upon
Constitutional Convention

Lincoln, Neb., April l4-(Special.)
The conference committee report
on House Roll No. 2, the constitution
al convention bill, was adopted in the
senate today.
1t provides for constitutional con-
vention to be composed of 100 mem
bers elected from each representative
district at the next general election.
The members shall frame a constitu-
ton and upon petition of twenty
five OF the members of the convention
any amendment to the constitution
may be submitted separately.
This was matter Of disagreement
between the two houses,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
Quentin Roosevelt Joins
Canadian Aviation Corps

Montreal, April l4.-Quentin Roose-
welt, son Of Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt, has Joined the Canada aviation
corps to obtain instruction for service
with an American army at the Euro
pean front should such an expedition
60 abroad, it was announced by Col
onel Mulloy, one Of the organizers OF
the Tour of War convention. II no
American troops so to France young
Roosevelt will serve with the Canas
dian air forces, Colonel Mulloy stated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
GOVERNOR DECIDES
MUST PASS DRY LAW
House and Senate Told Special
Session Will Be Called if
Prohibition Bill Fails.
URGES A NEW COMMITTEE
(From a Staff correspondent.)


Lincoln, Neb, April 14.7-(Special
Telegram. m.)-Governor Neville took
the bull by the horns this morning
and sent a communication to both
branches of the legislature informing
them that unless the legislature passed
the prohibition bill that he would call
a special session.
He declared that he would intro
duce no new bill and that as the con-
ference committee, which had agreed
upon everything but one section,
could not get together he urged a
new committee.
1t is understood that the hitch is on
Section ! of the bill, which describes
Ttoxicating liquors and the near
beer" proposition is the cause OF the
disagreement.
Deadlock Over Near Beer.
According to statement tonight
by Representative Flansburg, who
speaks for the other members OF the
house conferees on the prohibition
bill, the question over which the
committee is at loggerheads is the
manufacture and sale of near beer y
The senate members of the confer
ence committee hold that the manu-
facture and sale OF near beer is not
prohibited by the amendment because
it is not Intoxicating, while the house
members insist that any beverage
containing alcohol Of any per cent is
capable of intoxication and therefore
prohibited by the amendment sub
mitted.
Outside of this one item the COM
mittee is together in reporting the
bill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
Cold Weather is Good
For the Growing Crops

Railroad men assert that the con-
tinued cold weather is the best thing
that could happen.to the small grain,
as it gives it chance to root; even If
the growth OF the plant is slow. At
the same time it is contended that the
cold weather is ideal for the fruit
crop, holding the buds back so long
that when warm weather does come,
the season will be so far advanced
that there will be no danger Of kill
ing frost. .l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
VIII United States
Need Food Dictator?

In Europe the food question is
the biggest question of all. All
the principal European nations
have their food supplies under
government control.
No food dictator is needed in
the United States. Our great ma,
tional food problem falls naturally
to the federal Department Of Ag-
riculture for solution. The depart
ment is already spending $3S,000,,
600 year to solve problems Of
production, distribution and econ-
omical use,
In the next few months its work
will be vitality important. That
work will be described in a series
of articles by Frederic ]. Haskin,
entitled "The Department Of Ag-
riculture," appearing in The Bee,
beginning today,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
Sixty-Eight Bakeries in
Cologne Closed by Police

Copenhagen (Via London), April
l4.-A Cologne dispatch to the Ber-
lin Tageblatt says that sixty-eight
bakeries there have been closed by
the police for violation OF food reg
ulations. At a meeting of bakers the
guild master said that third of all
the bakers i'll Cologne were facing
court proceedings. He declared that
the method Of many bakers in dispos-
ing OF the -four allotted to them was
shameful.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
Topeka Club Women Adopt
Thirty.Five War Orphans

Topeka, Kan, April l4.-Topeka
club women today adopted thirty-five
French war orphans following organ
ization here OF branch of the Amer
ican Society for the Relief Of French
Orphans. The children we're adopted
by individuals and societies, who
pledged themselves to contribute
funds to pay for their maintenance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
Safe at Wyoming Coal
Mine Robbed Of 5000

Sheridan, Wyo., April l4.-The safe
of the Carney Coal company at Car
neyville was blown some time last
night and the semi-monthly payroll of
$500 taken. The robbers escaped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
Conditions of the Contest;

For the best and cleverest answers, not exceed
ing so words, The Bee will give prizes as here
enumerated. Address Picture Puzzle Editor, The
Bee. Answers must be in by Wednesday, April 49,
Awards announced Sunday, April o.
Awards and Best Answers in Last Weeks Contest J
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
What Is the Father Saying to His Son?
Ten Prizes for Best Answers.

First Prize $500 in Cash
Second Prize The Original Picture
Three Prizes (each) Orpheum Tickets
Five Prizes (each) A Popular Novel
may be written in blank space in picture
separate sheet of paper. preferred.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15

Continued on Page Two, Column One)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-15
THE WEATHER

Rain orSnow
The Winslow mail., 1917-11-30
WAR DOGS AND CATS NEEDED
Bureau of Mines Can Use Great Num-
bers for Experiments With
Gas Masks.

If you raised Fido to be hero seno
him to the bureau of mines. And if
there is tom cat about the premises
who shows signs of heroic qualities
send him along, too. The bureau of
mines is anxious to get canine and
feline heroes right now. They can be
devoted to very useful purpose, one
that may be the means of saving the
lives of hundreds of American soldiers.
The bureau is using cats and dogs in
experiments with gas masks that will
be supplied to American soldiers at the
front. Hundreds of animals can be
used and the bureau recently sent out
a call for more of them. In each case
the animals are shipped at government
expense.
The Yale Medical School at New Ha-
ven also is conducting experiments
with gas masks and can use almost any
number of dogs and cats.
The Winslow mail., 1917-11-30
PEOPLE HAVE
been ANNOYED
LONG ENOUGH

A prescription pharmacist has
placed within reach Of all quick
relief for which hundreds of peo-
pie have sought for days and
weeks. There is nothing more an
noying than tired, aching, sweat
ing, burning, and sore feet. Call
up Winslow Drug Company and
have a 35c package of KLEEBS
FOOT REVIEWER sent out and
your foot troubles will soon be
forgotten. Simply dust a little
of the powder in shoes and on
feet each morning for few days.
It's new thing and guaranteed.
Prepared only by KLEBB PHAR-
neutrality-suspicious., Phoe-
nix, Ariz. Dispensed by Winslow
Drug Co.