davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-21
E,1T &ooM0Ne<5l,l

az phophIuH tl'VV.
Charming to both the eye and the
mind is the story OF Rosechen. lit
tie girl in the Tyrol, and a maybe,
confined in a cage in a nobleman' S
castle to atone for the thievish ex-
plot of maybe of former genera
tons that had tragic result, this part
of the story being historic. Rosechen's
good little heart led her to disdain
tradition and great trouble seemed
likely to follow. but it CHANGED that
the same little girls kindness led to
results Of great importance, not only
to herself and family, but to those of
high station.
HARRY HARDING, MESSENGER 90" BY
Alfred Raymond. New York Cupples d
Leon Co. rs Cents.
When Harry Harding bravely de-
cided to leave school in order to help
his mother in the fight against pow
erty, he took his first long step to-
ward successful manhood. How Harry
CHANGED to meet mschievous, red
haired Teddy Burke, who preferred
work to school, how Teddy and Harry
became messengers in Martin Broth
ers' department store, and what hap
pened to them there is & story that
never flags in interest.
PATsEY CARROLL AT WILDERNESS
LODGE. BY Grace Gordon. New York.
Cupples & Leon Co. S1.25.
Patsey Carroll succeeds in coaxing
her father to lease one of the luxuri-
GUS camps at Lake Placid. in the
Adirondack mountains, for the sum-
mer. Chapcroned by an aunt and ac-
companied by her three dearest
friends, they motor into the heart of
this delightful forest with Patsey as
chauffeur. There they meet Cecil
Vane, a young girl whose inheritance
has been flched from her by an un-
scrupulous kinsman. The remarkable
manner in which the troublesome
document is finally brought to light,
restoring to Cecil the inheritance she
has despaired OF ever rcgaining, fur
nishes material for story of the
nost absorbing interest. The volume
is beautifully bound in blue and gold.
THE GOOD LOSER. BY u. Richard schayer.
Philadelphia. David Mckay. so Cents.
A very interesting and attractive
story of lovable boy and an above
the average man. You will find it
well worth the reading.
BLUE ROBIN, THE GIRL PIONEER. BY
Rena l. Halsey. Boston. Lothrop, Lee &
Shepard. Si.3b.
Nathalie Page is just such a girl Of
10 as one likes to read about. Obliged
to exchange affluence in large city
for modest home in a small one, she
develops into capable young woman
hood by becoming a member of the
Girl Pioneers of America, that ster-
ling patriotic order that seeks to re-
yive the spirit of those who built UP
this country. Incidentally, Nathalie
and her friends have the most enjoy
able times imaginable and the book
holds ones attention wonderfully.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-21
Miscellaneous.

WHERE GARMENTS AND AMERICANS
ARE MADE. BY Jessie Howell Mccarthy
New York. Writers' Publishing Company.
Story Of Sicher system Of factory
education for Americanization of for
eigners. conducted in cooperation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-21
Nav Move Clock Ahead.

In addition to going into the gar
dening business next Monday, there
is probability that beginning May
!, for Union Pacific people who are
going to crop their back yards and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-21

SERBIA. By Helen Leah Reed. Norwood.
Mass The Pimpton Press.
This book claims to give the aver
age reader a clear and concise ac-
count OF Serbian history from the
earliest times, with some attention to
the present war. 1t has met the ap-
proval Of various leading Serbians in
this country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-21
with New York Board of Education
a challenge to hyphenatism.

GRAsPINa OPPORTUNITY. BY Nathaniel
c. Fowler. tr. sully & Kleinteich. rs
Cents.
Articles and dialogues presenting
the practice of those Alternatives and
negatives, which together constitute
the elements of success in business
and in all other vocations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-21

DoUBLooNs AND THE GIRL. BY John
Maxwell Forbes, New York. Sully and
Kleinteich. si.ss.
A book Of up-to-date treasure hunt
ing and love story combined. Opening
in New York City with the finding
OF the seaman's chest containing a
map and mysterious document, the
scene is quickly shifted to the bound
ing ocean and then to a forgotten
island of the West Indies. A story
that is full Of mystery and full Of
pretty love scenes--with the breath
Of the salt sea blowing throughout
all its pages.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-21

THE CHOSEN PEOPLE. BY Sidney L. Ny
burg. Philadelphia. ]. b. Lppncott Com
pany $40.
A novel of men and woman--work
and faith. The story is OF brilliant
young rabbi, his love for girl and
his belief in ideals, his struggle
against forces of materialism and his
reaction from them. Those interested
in the spiritual life OF America will
read and talk of this story, as it is
the most distinctive work Of the year.
Labor, capital, orthodoxy and free
thinking. religious belief and religious
life are among the forces which APP
pear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-21


l. MARY MAcLANE. BY Mary MacLane.
New York, Frederick A. Stokes Com
|, upany $40 m
Here is curtain drawn aside, dis
closing soul essentially rare and I'M
usual, dwelling apart. Its attributes
are lyric beauty, chaotic disregard Of
the conventionalities, passionate hui
manness and sense of humor which
is elusive, creative, delicate. In the
modern world the authoress scarcely
belongs" Yet in this fiery, merci-
less barring of self the reader will dis
cover odd compelling similarities to
his own strengths and weaknesses.
This is an adventure of the spirit cast
in heroic dimensions--an epic o.
struggle and victory, heights and
depths which will hold the reader
spellbound.
Juvenile Fiction.
| RosEcHEN AND THE WICKED MAGPIE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-21
Spring Shoes

pllot " oilACi 0 III ia
fers. For example
tans and blacks In
all leathers; swell
English styles; fl
Der and leather
soles; two-tones
and natural lasts.
Every pair guar
anteed ...........
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-21
Spring NeckWear

Hundreds Of Ties,
spring, in every
conceivable pat
tern and color.
Pure silks and
big. full shapes
that are re-
markable ........
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-21
Finest Norfolk Suits

You can't imagine such n - ~
elegance in Boys Suits ~
In tailoring, styles and ~ " ~
fabrics they're the best =
out for spring
tn Q variety is
magnificent: sizes
to IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-21

Juvenile Fiction.
RosEcHEN AND THE WICKED MAGpIT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-09-28
Ohio state Federation Of
Labor Meets in Cincinnati
Week Of October 9th,

The Ohio State Federation Of
Labor holds its convention this
year in Cincinnati during the week
of October 8th. Many questions
of vast importance to organized Ia
Dor will come up before the con
vention and it is likely to be the
most inteTerting evert held by TIE
state body. There will be hun
dreds of delegates present repre-
senting every section of the sta'e.
While this year s convention IS at
our very doors it IS the duty Of
every local in our city TO be repre-
sented
The committee IN charge Of tbe
arrangements in Cincinnati havs
everything completed Tor the com
fort and entertainment of those at
tending and will make their visit
an enjoyable one.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-09-28
- -: Daddy's -: -:
Bedtime Story
About a Storks' Nest

[Adapted From Hans Christian Andersenl
DADDY took the big chair and the
children took their little stools.
Then the bedtime story began
like this: Way up in the north Of Jut-
land was a big wild bog where fam
lily of storks lived. Near 8e bog, close
to a small river called the Limford, lay
the timbered hall of viking with its
stone cellar, three stories and tower.
"On the top of the roof this family
of storks had built their nest. And
the mother stork was sitting on her
eggs, quite happy and sure that they
would all hatch out soon into baby
storks
Gone evening Father Stork stayed
out rather late When he came home
he looked rather ruffled.
II have something terrible to tell
you said he to the stork mother.
"'Don't tell me, then! said she. Re
member that / am sitting Terrible
news might upset me. and that would
be bad for the eggs
"'You viii have to know it. replied
the father stork. She has come here,
the daughter Of our host in Egypt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-09-28

with the Dominion Auto Supply
Co., local Willard expert is equipp
ed to supply rental batteries for
any make or model of car.
This new policy of the Willard
Co., is interesting to motorists, for
while few of them are ignorant of
the fact that their battery ought to
be looked into once in a while,
they hated to have this done be
cause it would simply mean that
their car would be tied up and they
couldn't spare the machine even
for th&t short time
OF course rental battery service
isn't by any means new, but Nh
Laukhuff' S is, for he claims to have
complete enough stock TO be able
to care for every make or model OF
car, and besides, every rental bat
terry is in first class condition and
capable of operationg the entire
electrical system.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-09-28


Louis Mitchell, 10 Lafayette ST., Sec
w. s. Vance, 1873 Mathews Lane, Sec
-. j. o. Neal, 238 Warren St., Secy
james Duncan, 400 Arcade Bldg, Secy.
b. p. Mitchell. 3rd and Finley St, Secy.
C. Il Leaply, 80l Troy and Ray c. Vore
40 Hershey St, Secs.
Emma Reiber, 224 w. 9th st., Sec
Geo. d. Richardson, 3s E. 8rd St., Secy.
Chas. Gruehler, s4S River St.. Secy
j. +. Eichorn, Market St, Secy.
w. s. Gregg, Al Great Miami Beul. Secy.
r. E. Maars, 27 N. Jefferson St., Secy.
Geo. Lorah, 827 Lorraine Ave, Secy.
C. Morganthaler. Ideal Theatre, Secy.
l., Phillips. 29 Britt Ave, Secy.
Ora Kress, Secy.
ID. L. Logan, 207 w. Monument Ave, Sec.
Geo. Kern, p. o. Box 70
En1el Weber. 81 Central Block.
Frank G. Seller, l1s Campbell St, Sec.
j. ID. Young, 81 Potomac ST., Sec.
Ben njamin Closterman, 122 s. Neyin Secv
VIM. Schneiberger, 9Th and Plum, Secy
Geo. l.. Wallace, 161 Samuel ST., Secy.
E III. Clevenger, 12 Edgar Ave, Secy.
"A. w. Kramer. 456 Wyoming st., Secy.
J. r. Bickman, 249 w. 9th ST.. Secy.
Geo. r. Richardson, $40 Wayne Ave. Secv.
Paul Laub, Jr.. 120 lockwood Ave. Secy.
A. 9. Ehrstine, 436 N. Main St., Secy.
II. w. Buzzard, 437 Kiefaber ST., Secy.
Frank Fergus. LAP s. Hawthorne St.. Secy.
"a c. Shadden, so Homestead Ave, Seey.
Mrs T. Stanzel, $40 w. 4th st.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-09-28

H R. Voris, sos Baltimore st.
Roland E. Layer. 9l9 Moore ST.
Roy Morgan, Elwood and Henry Streets
ID. +. jackson, 604 Jefferson.
Homer Newkirk, Clinton Street.
Ford Guerin, Secy., 415 Canal st.
T. A. Scully, 442 E. End ST.
Geo. Buck, 900 Baltimore ST.
M. Sennett, 208 E. Third Street
w. Schwartz, Secy.
Neil Heilker, The Brotherhood
Flo Stacey, Sec'y., 632 e. 3rd.
Otto Kaiser, Tytus Ave.
II. Wilson, Yankee Road.
Charles H. Luckey, 30s e. Fourth St
Henry Laurence, p. o. Box 81.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-09-28
TO UNl0NIZE PACKERS.
Chicago Federation of Labor Says
Workers Are Industrial Slaves.

Chicago Federation of Labor Says
Workers Are Industrial Slaves.
A campaign to unionlze workers Of
all branches employed in the packing
plants at the stock yards was launched
recently at a meeting Of the Chicago
Federation Of Labor
Resolutions characterizing the pack
ers as "tyrannical' and charging them
with maintaining conditions Of indus
trial slavery that constitute a national
disgrace" were adopted by the fedora
tion and conference of representa-
tives of unions identical with those
In different departments of the pack
ing industry was called Details in
connection with the campaign will be
decided upon at this conference.
a number Of the delegates made yer
bal attacks on the packing interests
One declared that "a stockade and a
ring OF soldiers hadn't been put around
the stock yards to keep the plants from
being blown up by the Germans, but in
order to impress organized labor that
it wasn't wanted there" Another dele
gate charged that white workers who
demanded $3.50 a day had been re
placed by negroes who would work
for S1.50 a day. Plans to unionize the
negroes are also included IN the cam
paign.
Another resolution adopted was that
President Wilson be asked TO pardon
or parole Frank NJ Ryan, president Of
the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, who has
served three and one half years of a
six year sentence as the result Of his
conviction in connection with the Nc
Namara dynamiting cases.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-09-28

cannot bear to be kept waiting, now
that ! am sitting
Look here, mother began Father
Stork she must have believed what
the doctor said, as you told me.
She believed that the marsh flowers
up here would do something for her
father SO she few UP here In feather
pIumage with the other two princesses
who come north each year to take the
baths that will keep them young She
came, and she has vanished
You go into TOO many particulars
said the mother stork The eggs
might get a chill, and | can't stand
being kept on the fence
- have been on the outlook re-
piled Father Stcrk, and tonight while
was among the reeds on the quag-
mire that would hardly hold me l saw
three swans dEing along There was
something about the way they used
their wings that warned me they were
not real swans. Watch them" said
I to myself They are only in swans
clothing" You know, mother, as well
as | do, Father Stork went on, that
one may feel things, whether or not
things are what they seem to be
Yes, indeeIn snapped Mother Stork.
But tell me about the princess. am
tired of hearing about swans plumage.'
You know TINT in the middle of the
bog there is a kind Of lake said Fa-
ther Stork You can see a bit Of 1t
now if you stretch your neck. Well,
the three swans We're making for this
same lake In the middle Of the bog"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-09-28
A New Rental Service.

Motorists in this vicinity will be
very much interested to hear that
at last it is possible for them to
have their batteries rechaIeed or
repaired and at the same time have
use of their cars.
As one Of the 975 Willard Ser
vice Stations, Mr. Chas. Laukhuff
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-09-28

She has ven
tured to take
the journey,
and now she
b a S disap-
peareF
She who is
related to the
fairies!' ex
claimed Moth
er Stork Now
tell me all
about it! You
know that /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-10

Trib undertook was the one backed
by big business to force workers into
the fight if there should be one.
The Trib didn't wait for war, but
it started in yesterday, talking about
''slackers" and showing the war de-
partment how to enlist men. The
Trib seemed to think it was the war
department itself.
1t OVerstepped itself and quoted an
army captain on something he didn't
say and then trouble started. A neat
ly typewriter statement from the
army Office, issued yesterday after
the Trib had said the new slogan
would be mo Slackers" and the Eng
ish would be made to look cheap by.
the way American workers flOcked to
war to get killed, read something like
this:
In reference to a statement of a
certain newspaper of the 9th inst, I
advise that at no time has this Office
or this service, so far as it appertains
to this Office, criticized any foreign
power in its recruiting methods.
The statement that no slackers'
would be used as a recruiting slogan
is incorrest, as it is not the policy of
human intelligence to insult or infer
insult in asking of a people some
thing which requires the highest
courage, and the highest ideals, viz:
enlistment in the United States Serv-
ice.
81 regret that it is necessary to
make this statement, but publicity
such as that in question which ac-
credits to this Office the use of adj
Yertising which infers the lack of
courage on the part of any partic-
ular people, not only hurts the army,
but is not for the benefit of the ma
ton. F. P. Kinney,
Captain, Commanding District -
Then as though that wasn't
enough insult for our foremost news
paper-sOciety-aTmy man, the Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-10

Gas a sample of criticism to be
avoided, take case which occurred
in this city during the disturbances
on the Mexican border. A writer in
a highbroW paper attacked the man
agement Of the army under the VIII
son administration, because, explain
ed the superficial scribbler, the
horses supplied (fOr the artillery did
not fit the harness.
'INo one outside of a comic opera
ever heard Of buying horses to fit
harness. Every farmers boy knows
that the fitting is done the other way
around. Yet the paper which perpe-
trated that masterpiece of absurdity
still holds itself up as the competent
critic of all military affairs, and al
ready is telling the government what
to do in the trouble with Germany.
LET us have done with such wan
ton stupidity. The American people
have been at great pains to choose
and great expense to train corps Of
officers in army and navy for just
such emergencies as this. Give those
men a free hand and hold them re-
sponsibIe for results. Do not poster
the life out of them with imbecile
criticism and yet more imbecile adj
vice" (
-O-O-
BUILDING TRADE WORKERS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-10
BUILDING TRADE WORKERS
OF CITY MAY STRIKE

OF CITY MAY STRIKE
Strike of all building trade work
ers employed by the city will be
called Wednesday unless the finance
committee meets demands presented
today.
When budget was cut, 600 build
ing trades workers were laid off.
Complaint is not against this, but
against fact that number left was
felt inadequate to care for work to
be done and men of some trades
were asked to do work that was VIC
lation of union principles and agree
ments.
While at it, the Building Trades
Council wants to make the city COM
ply with certain wage and working
conditions that it agreed TO but never
met.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-10
TIaEs.REPUBLIcAN, MARsHALLToWN. IoWA MAY e. 1917

gregational church, who has been UNI
der special treatment in Minneapolis
for several weeks for relief from par
tial paralysis of the facial nerves, ar
rived at the parsonage here early yes
terday morning. very much improved.
At the Cooper school parent teach
ers' association meeting today Super
intendent Henely spoke on Gardens
Mrs. II. w. Matlack read a paper, and
DIR. j. Stanley Halls Some Practical
Results of Child Study were given.
THE Balkan States" was the topic
for general discussion by the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society at the
Congregational church on Wednesday
afternoon, at which time Mrs $. A.
Martin told of the work of Miss Es-
Their Malthie and Mrs. Welles, of Ches-
ter Center, spoke Of Miss Mary L..
Matthews.
The work of the j. W. Turner Inn
provement Company in the construc-
ton Of the outlet and the septic tanks
and filter beds of the new sewer sys-
TEN was accepted by the city council
at their meeting this week. The coun-
Gil gave the college authorities per-
mission to construct a tunnel under
Eighth avenue at their own risk and
expense. Broad street as it runs thru
Merrill's addition to the north of the
city is to be parked and beautified
by the park commissioners, and the
wages of, men at work on the city
streets were raised
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-10

shifts and be allowed to stay at their
own homes.
Adjutant General Logan has received
no further word - vet as to the call
ing out of the two other regiments OF
the guard. fhFhad Ebeen expected they
might be called. out some time during
this week. sHdsveNer, 1t is probable
the war department will issue no or
ders of this nature until the conscrip-
ton bill is finally passed.
Senator Ben Gibson, of Corning, an
officer In the Iowa guard who saw
service down on the border accom-
panied number Of young men from
that city who came to Des Moines yes
terday to enlist.
Senator Gibson says he is at a loss
to know why SO many young men
want to enlist as officers. He declares
in his Judgment they would do better
as privates from almost every stand
point.
THE officers Of course have much
more responsibility than the enlisted
men," said Senator Gibson. IN most
respects they get but little more out
of the service"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-10
WOULD BATTLE U.BoATs.
University Boys Pledged to Enter Ser
vice to Destroy Submarines.

vice TO destroy SUBMARINES
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May 10.--Iowa City pat
riots in the university, and other
Iowa university young men, number
ing nearly twenty. including Lyman f.
Case, of Davenport, eager to serve
their country on the high seas, are APP
plying today for admission to the anti
submarine warfare
Headed by Wolf Edward klawans.
of Baltimore. Nd, loyal young He
brew, who formerly served in the Unit
ed States navy. they have signed an
agreement to go TO Chicago or else
where to a naval training station -
prepare for service in the realm Of
u-boat chasing.
Klawans has gone to Chicago to con-
fer with war department officials. II
accepted, the young men will enter the
service at once. The roster embraces
the following:
Lyman T.. Case. Davenport, Frank
NJ. Kolar Iowa City: Paul NJ. Wright,
Iowa City: Ernest j. Sterba. Dow City:
Leo Under Iowa City: Paul G. Brown,
Iowa City: w. f. klaWans, Baltimore,
Md: Marion s. Hull, MAXWELL Harry
Oskaloosa; A. f. Ketchem,
y. G. Torstensen. Mil
ford; George G. Holmes. West Liberty:
r. NJ Deppe, Bellevue: J. NJ. Johnson,
Belmond; F'lavius Donaldson, Milford;
Charles A. Davis. Maxwell. j. l. An
derson, Baskerville, and W. r. Cantrell.
Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-10
Alden News Notes.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Alden May 10-These five boys were
added to the list Of Alden's offering
to the national defense this week Mon
day. when they went to the training
camp at Denver, Colo: Virgil Bailey
Fred lakewood, William Watson,
George Cumming and Oscar Peterson
Twenty four auto loads accom- panied
these lads to the depot to see them off
to the service.
The new home Of Mrs. D. MacPher-
son is going up quickly, and Fred
Burns house has a good start too.
Roy Fryslie, one Of the soldiers who
was from our community, is stationed
at Dubuque until further orders.