davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES.

MNlCiiIN-II-nry, died Friday. April 81,
ag.d "a years.
Tnurru s,r,t,n sunday. o'clock. at
St Tuhu's 'ierman Evangelical church.
sll7 $ An 81 Members Of Alpha
emp No J. w. O w, and Omaha
rlattdeutsrhcr Ncretn and friends in
rIted Tnterment Forest Lawn cemetery
IfECkEI-Pcter sr, at residence. Clowry
Court Apartment, Thursday, April %;
aged 81 years.
Funersl from Crosby's parlors Sunday.
April %. at p. m, 1nterment Forest
Lawn cemetery.
LANGE-Margaretha, died Friday. April u,
aged 70 years.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at the residence, 3617 Farnam St
Interment Prospect Hill cemetery. Friends
welcome.
ANDRESEN-Julius N c., April u, 1917,
age IS years.
Funeral Tuesday, May !, at p. m,
from the farm, two miles north of Ben.
son. Interment Springwell cemetery,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29


Statesmen wanted TO sell groceries.
paints, oils, ETC. at wholesale, direct to
rsnchers. farmers and other consumers,
Splchdid opportunity and first class in
ducement 10 live. energetic men Liberal
advances on sales. territory protected. Our
oldest customers are our best ones. Dept
u, George Medrum 6 Co., Wholesale Gro
rors. Chicago. H.
WANTED-Men and women to sell the
celebrated Imperial heating Iron
Most convenient and economical ironing
device ever created Irons S hours for
2 cents, Heats with kerosene common
coal olD. sells at popular price high
class proposition-some good territory for
good people! Imperial Brass Mfg. Co,
Dept, {, 1911 w, Harrison St, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
HIGH-GRADE SALESMAN.

We wish 10 add one or two eN-
'rpttonally good statesmen to our
NAlcS force, Our men are making
good money In thoroughly cstah.
lishod busiucss We will train you
and start you In territory under
an experienced mans supervision.
our sales manager is now In Omaha
10 interview applicants. Written
applications strictly confidential
State previous business experience,
and address Box Yssf, Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
LOST-.FOUND..REWARDS

OMAHA 4 COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY,
Persons having lost some article would
do well TO call up the office OF the Oma ha
n Council Bluffs Street Railway Company
TO ascertain whether they left 1t in the
street car.
Many articles each day are turned In
and the company is anxious TO restore
them TO the righttul owner.
LOST-ln Parkvae church, black leather
pocketbOolt containing letter and small
change. II letter is returned. no uues.
tions will be asked, ESQ s. I'D ST. Har.
1850
EnIINn sanitary
" oOA>b Soda Fountain
GREENS PHARMACY 18th and Howard
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
Want Ad Rates

USE THE TELEPHONE II you cannot con.
veDieDtly bring or send in your ads AsS
for Want Ad Taker and you will re,
ceve the same good service as when de
livering your ad a this office
PHONE TYLER 1900.
WANT AID COLUMNS CLOSE:
EVENING EDITIONS ............l9:O0 NJ
MORNING EDITIONS ........lO;OO P. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
CARD OF THANKS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

E. L. DODDER CO, Funeral Directors.
F. r.. Zero, Mgr, 23d and Cunning Sts.
Phone Douglas 677. Auto ambulance.
HULSE & RIEPEN, undertakers and en-
balmers, 701 8. 18th. Douglas 1926.
DUFFY IS JOHNSTON, embalmers and fu
neral directors. TIT s. 18th st. Tyler 1915.
JOHN A. GENTLEMAN, undertaken and
embalmer, 1884 Leavenworth. Doug. 1863.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
Miscellaneous.

BANKRUPT SALE OF MERCHANDISE
The undersigned trustee. will. on
Wednesday, May ., 1917, al II o'clock a.
m, sell for cash. the general merchandise
stock OF L, D. Long at IIuntley. Neb. This
stock consists OF groceries, dry goods,
shoes, furnishings. queensware and fix
tprcs, all well selected and in good cOndi-
ton. appraised at s4i39 Huntey is a
thriving town Of 900 people. on the C., B
@ R.R., between Alma and Holdrege,
Neb. surrounded by a ich and prosper
Gus farming country, and offers rare
Of portunlty TO engage In business. For
particulars, address A ulry, Trustee
tirand Island. Ncb.
, OR SALf.--i'uutlHy rheumatic cleaner. sos
Unst 5000 National register for ion ac.
counts. $50 u'ost 1ioD Eighteen fame,
adjustable metal sho" display stands 81. 50
t'"sl Fli Nu ~ m"Ht slc"r. 81 Uosu
&l&D ',uod AZ nav. Frank Nightingale
NCsrur}, Sob
Il.La EN'llANGE hcnulitu 'one nigh.
grad" rl'NrI Ilauo for diamonds OF aulu
mobile, Room VI sanford hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

A MONEY MAKING HOTEL
Restaurant. confectionery business In best
town northeast Iowa. Present owner has
operated this for thirty years and made
enough 10 retire, Property and business
20 for $4,000 on easy terms. Stock at
invoice, fixtures at half price This is
money maker Write }, l.. Duffy Wau-
kon, la.
AMERICAN POOL BOWLING TABLE
Something new. For cafe, billiard room,
cigar store, barber shop. Takes small
space Goes In corner or along wall
Earns $40 an hour. Pays for ITSELF
easily In five weeks Price low; teTms
liberal Write for special proposition.
American Sales Co, a5s Nicholas Bldg.
ToledO o
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

SITUATIONS WANTED
Weekly rate ..................20C per line
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

NC Per line ...-,.... .eHtn insertion
minimum charge. so cents).
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

CARD OF THANKS DEATH AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS.
(No change of copy allowed.
one line s195
Two lines or more ....................sl. 50
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
FLORISTS.

BEING members of the National Florists
Telegraph Delivery association, we are in
position to deliver flowers on short notice
anywhere in the U. S. or Canada. Hess
& Swoboda, Florists.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

A NIGH
GRADE SALESMAN
TO FARMERS
Is wanted by large. responsible" organi2H-
ton To open up territory in Kansas and
Iowa for ih" placing of high grade invest.
ment securities.
The position in question VIII afford re
Enumeration to the limit Of any mans
ahilit!, nc matter who he is
We will pay SALARY, straight commits
sions or SALARY and commission, with
drawing account We want to hear only
from high grade men with established
records
State age experience and give full adj
dresS and say whether you have ac-
uualntance with and understand farmers
In territory named.
Address Box 5293, Ree
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

Local and travelling representatives. to
sell sto,h in high grad industrial c"r-
porRtlon about t" manufacture a guRraU-
tced puur turo- proof mterlner for auto
moblN tres commission basis only. No
advances, References required Some
saleSn,rn mako as high as $1,000 per
mouth tharuand 4 Kicl, NV Fort
Dearborn, NHtiona) Bank Bldg, Chtca-
go. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR TRADE-A building containing l6
apartments with garage All property IN
good shape and producing an income I've.
sire a hotel in good country town Address
@ L, rore, Il? Central block. Pueblo
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

III Set Solid (No Display.)
PER WORD. EACH INSERTION
II Photographed or Displayed in Larger
Type;
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

LARGEST assortment Of fresh flowers
L. HENDERSON, 1919 FARNAM.
Fqn,sas,le %'.a;s, LEE L. LARMON
1914 Douglas ST. Douglas S244.
PARKER Flower shop All S, 18th. D. SlO2,
BATH, National Florist. 1904 Farnam St
4. DoNAGHUE. 1622 Harney. Doug 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

&C per Hne.,. ,..........,....,.....n one llme
&c per line, , or more consecutive insertions
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29
HELP WANTED-MALE
o.. i Nn

WATTS REF CO. LIST Natl Rank ulde.
RoOkkEErEk and cashier, Sl0n; shipptuE
clerk. Sb5-i0; oftir" clcrk so. order
clerk $40: siouo So. ledger clerk SSS,
hookk""por, t;S; auto accessory salesman.
$oO: stcno. $50. "t"uo. S6O; office clerk
$50 invoice ,lcrh $3.50. tlmckccpcr. $50 .
many more can rhNu" or write
ALWAYS Nn FILING FEE
THE MNRrl COMPANY
lft7 Is W - W Rldg
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-29

on, FORTUNES Invest now, terms 81
monthly. in land add we'll which may bc
Gusher 100 feet deep, Write Henuctt Co.
operative company. AZ FIRST National
Bank RldE Houston. TcN
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
Fife and Duul1aa
 Corps Planned
 For Company F

Company F., home guards, the membership of which is made up pretty exclusively of members of the Phoenix Rifle club, is going to have a fife and drum corps. That is, the officers of the company say they will have such a corps, if the material for it can be found. The fife and drum corps, it is hoped to organize in connection with Com pany F, will be of the regular old fashioned kind, the kind that plays, "The Girl Left Behind Me-" as though they mean it; the kind that puts ginger into marchers and makes men hold their heads just little higher.
 But to organize this corps, the ma terial must be found. City Magis- trate Frank Thomas is anxious to know if there are available men, of almost any age, who can handle a fife with skill, or hammer a drum in truly drum corps style. He wants to bring as many of these men to- qether as it is possible to locate and instilI into them something of the old Spirit of 76," to the end that Company will soon be known the state over as the organization with g drum corps.
 While the members of the pro- posed drum corps will not be ex- pected to carry arms, they will be- come a part of the Phoenix Police Reserves and have just as high standing as the lighting men," Judge Thomas says it is a patriotic duty and he hopes there will be no end of applications for membership.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
Officials Plead in Vain

The MOlokaHs living in the two colo nies near Glendale will not register in '0-0nlianre with the selective draft registration regulations issued by the lo, ernment Their eagious precepts, they said, forbade them to do even hat much in the military preparations now being made in this country. And, besides. uncle Sam might not keep his word to exempt them from military service.
 Russia had deceived them, the Molo- kans said and had attempted to force them into the army against their will. hence their immigration to the United States, free and unrestricted country they had been told Now they fear that their unfortunate experience is to be repeated.
 Patient hearing and careful explana . tion on the part of Governor Campbell, Chairman Heard of the Arizona Coun- cil of Defense. Colonel Breen and others were fruitless. The Molokans stubbOrnly repeated that they would not register. They then departed. and the matter was placed in the hands of J. H. Langston. assistant United States district attorney, who will take further action. following instructions from Washington.
 The second attempt to induce the Molokans to register, according to law, was made yesterday morning at 3 clock at the state house. Mike Pivovaroff, priest and head of the col onies southwest of Glendale, is on his way to Washington to place their case before President Wilson. In his ab- s"uce he was represented by Lukian Conovaloff, V. R. Kalikoff and John Tomacboff. There were also present Governor Campbell Dwight B. Heard chairman of the Arizona Council of Defense Colonel Freq $. Breen, state disbursing officer for the selective draft registration: J. H. Langston, as sistant United States district attorney and Dr. J. C. Norton, member of the council and intimate friend of the Molokan leaders.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
INFLOW OF GO[D
 REPORTED ALMOST
 ID HAVE CEASED
Republican A. r. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. June 7.-America's S great gain of gold which has grown with almost every month for two and one half years has ceased. Gold inn portations have stopped altogether, and the flow has begun the other way with indications that it will continue in comparatively small volume for some time The turning of the tide comes at a time when the country apparently faces the greatest indus trial period of it's history, greater. of ficials believe, than the last twelve months, which witnessed the estab- lishment of s6,OO0. 100000 record for American exports.
 Cessation of gold imports to settle trade balances when trade balances are heavier than ever before against for eign buyers is virtually novelty in American finance On the whole it is regarded as a healthy development as further accretions might tend toward . imitation. All foreign purchases will be paid for, of course but in a differ ent form, the payment being made by money furnished the buyers by the United States and obtained by the flo- tation of bond issues.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
COUNTY TOTAL REGISTRATION
 FIGURE 5,OOO
Rough Total Arrived at
 by Officials Indicates Growth in Population of Phoenix and Maricopa

Rough checking of complete regis tration. returns from Maricopa county is announced by the officials in charge to indicate that about 5000 men of draft age registered in this county. This far exceeds expectations. In gen. eral an allowance of ten per cent of the registered vote was allowed for the number who would come under the selective draft register rules. This would make 1000 a big increase over this estimate
 In Phoenix. the registration is prac- tically 1000. Since there are about 1000 registered voters in the city, this would be better than 25 per cent of the total voting list. In California the rate of registrations to population was found to be about 5000 for 10000 population, hence the registration in phoeniX indicates a population within the city limits of over 26,000. On this same basis, the population of the county is indicated to be about 5000 people.
 Young men of Arizona, the baby state" probably exemplified their pa triotism and manhood as did no other state in this great country. Exclud- ing few Russians of a peculiar re- l1giouS faith and isolated Indian tribes, only seven "slackers" have so far been reported in the entire state, a mark of which Arizona might well be proud.
 Reports from other states reaching Phoenix are to the effect that hun dreas of persons failed to register. Arizona, of course. is much smaller than most of these states, but the number of "slackers' proportionate to size, it is thought, is much smaller here than in any other state
 While it is admitted that officers have not yet had opportunity to learn the exact number of "slackers' in the state, the registration of last Tuesday so far exceeded expectations and esti- mates that it is not believed that many could possibly have failed to comply with the Presidents order.
 Of the seven cases so far reported in Arizona five come from Globe and the remaining two from Flagstaff. There were numerous rumors on the Streets yesterday to the effect that a number of young men of this city had failed to register. but investigation disproved the rumors. or failed to es- tablish facts of a sufficient character to justify the issuance of warrants
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
.LhNGSTON ASKS INSTRUCTION IN
 MOL0KAN CASES
Efforts of State Officers Fail to Convince Sect
 Colonized Near. Glendale
 That It Must Register

A request for instructions as to what procedure is to be followed by local government officials in dealing with the Molokans who have so far refused to register under the selective draft order, was made by Assistant United States Attorney J. H. Langston in a telegram to the department of justice at Washington yesterday afternoon. At a late hour last evening, no reply had been received.
 Although Assistant United States At torney LangstOn would make no state ment yesterday afternoon as to what he deemed most likely to follow, it is believed here that instructions from Washington will lead to the arrest of the persons refusing to comply with the order. It is expected that instruc- tlons from Washington will reach the local official early this morning, and that action will immediately follow.
 In making his report to Washington, Mir. Langston gave all details of the situation which he collected during the two days of his investigation. He also made a lengthy report of the confer ence at the state house yesterday morning and the evident failure of of ficials and others to change the atti- tude of the committee of Russians who represented the Molokan settlements.
 It is thought by many who are in close touch with the situation that the government officials at Washington will defer action against the Russians until after conference of one of the representatives with President Wilson at Washington within the next day or so. ~
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF MINERS METAL Ex-
 TRACTION COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the under signed, having associated ourselves for the purpose of forming a corpora ton under the laws of Arizona. do hereby adopt the following Articles of Incorporation:
 Art. l. The incorporators are
 W. A. DOYLE Fl Paso, Texas.
 OLIVER E. DAWSON, Fl Paso, Texas
 J. A. HALEY, Tucson. Arizona. and the name of the corporation shall he MINERS METAL EXTRACTION COMPANY.
 It's principal place of. business with in Arizona shall be Phoenix. Arizona, but other offices may be esta blished and maintained within or outside of Arizona, at such places as the Board of Directors may designate. where meetings of stockholders and directors may he held and any and all corpor- ate business transacted.
 Art. II. The general nature of the business proposed to he transacted is to-wit: To build. equip. operate and sell ore reduction and extracting plants. furnaces. smelters and concern trators: to lease. buy. operate and sell mines and mining properties: to own.
  inventions and shares of it's capital stock and that of other corporations. and to vote any shares of stock of other corporations owned by it.. the same as natural person might do. to borrow money and to issue bonds. notes. debentures and other evidences of indebtedness. and secure the pay ment of the same by a mortgage, deed of trust or otherwise; to act as agent. trustee broker or in any other fidu- ciary capacity and in general to do and perform such acts and things and transact such business in connection with the foregoing objects, not incon- sistent with law, in any part of the world, as the Board of Directors may deem to the advantage of the cor poration.
 Art. III. The capital stock of the corporation shall be Three Hundred Thousand (s300, ,00O.00) Dollars. divided into ten thousand 100000 shares of the part value of Thirty ($30.00) Dol lars each, which shall be paid in at such time as the Board of Directors may designate in cash real or personal property, services, lease, options to pur- 1 chase or other valuable rights or things l for the use and purposes of the cor i poration. and all shares of capital | stock when issued in exchange there | for shall thereupon and thereby be- come and be fully paid. the same as | though paid for in cash at par, and 1 shall be non -assessable forever. and 1 the judgment of the directors as to I the value of any property. right or thing acquired in exchange for capital stock shall be conclusive.
 Art " The commencement of the corporation shall be the date of the l issuance to it of Certificate of h. corporation by the Arizona Corporation l Commission and it shall endure fol the full term of twenty five (25) years thereafter. with privilege of narnetua succession. as provided by statute.
 Art. V. The affairs of the corpora ton shall be conducted by Board ol Directors and such officers as said di- rectors may elect or appoint. Int i number of directors shallsbe designated by the Bylaws. and shall be elected from among the stockholders at thei'
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
ExpIanation is Clear

The matter of registration was made plain to the Russians present by Gov ernOr Campbell and others. However, no apparent impression was made up on them. They claimed that they did not believe. according to their religion, in subscribing their names to any thing that pertained to war in any manner whatsoever, even refusing tU claim exemption, as the registration card provides, if it was necessary for them to sign the same.
 Their treatment by the Russian gov ernment in past years apparently has affected them strongly, and they are fearful that the American government may latter return and demand that their sons enlist in jne var.
 They could not be made to under stand that the government of the United States was entirely different from that of Russia, and that the law which was passed by democracy could not be rescinded and changed. as could have been done by the cZar of Russia in his nalmv days
 The Russians left the conference still Unconvinced. apparently no impression having been made upon them, although the penalty for refusal was plainly put to them by the governor. Governor Campbell then advised United States Attorney Flynn of the refusal of the Molokans to register and was advised by MT. Flynn to place the matter ir the hands of Assistant United States Attorney Langston.
 Provost Marshal. General CroWder. ir charge of legislation under the selec- tive draft law was advised of the re- suit of the meeting by the governor It is rumOred that the offending Rus sians will be severely dealt with by the federal authorities. 7r they persist iT their present attitude.
 It is estimated that about 40 young men between the ages of 21 and 30 il the Molokan colonies are involved 1T the question of registration.
 The Molokans agreed that they understood the rules of the seectiv, draft registration as explained by tn. governor said Colonel Breen yester- day, 'and also the penalty for refusing to comply with them. It appears to b' more of a religious fanaticism witl them than deliberate evasion of thu law"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
COTTON EXPERT WILL SHOW HOW
 T0 GROW CROPS
Practical Lesson In Work
 Raising Egyptian Long Staple Will Have Start
 at Gathering Saturday

The Sale River Valley Cotton Crow CTS association held it's regular month ly meeting Wednesday afternoon at Tempe. The most important business transacted was the decision to hold field meetings somewhat similar to the meetings held last year by w. E. Hud- son, the long staple cotton expert, who was then in the service of the United States department of agriculture.
 The first meeting this year will be held at the Jordan school house on the Southside Saturday, beginning at o'clock. To reach the meeting place from Phoenix, one should follow state highway towards Mesa past the Tempe creamery, and take first turn beyond creamery to the south continuing south instead of turning east to Mesa. Fol low the road south to the Base Line road, turn and go east two miles to the Jordan school house, where meet ing will be held.
 There are thousands of acres within a radius of few miles of this school house, and the visitors will be taken to the fields and given practical illus trations of the correct methods of cul- tivating cotton, when and how to irri- gate, thinning and any other informa- tion which may be asked for.
 It has taken nearly ten years to per feet the strain of cotton which has proved so successful in the Salt River valley, and it has cost many dollars to learn just how to handle the crop for best results. inexperienced growers in the past have lost money because they have failed to avail themselves of the information which has been obtained by the costly experience of others.
 This season there are many growers who have never before raised cotton, some of them have never seen cotton growing before. There is no way so satisfactory to these people as to see fields which are correctly handled and learn just how to handle them for best results. The cotton plant, if handled correctly. will produce d paying crop. but if irrigated at the wrong time or is not thinned properly or cultivated as often as it should be, or in the right way, there is resulting injury which no subsequent attention will remedy.
 Tn all the world there is no man who understands the long staple cotton plant and the way to handle it in this part of the country as does w. F.. Hudson. under whose supervision at the Sacaton Experiment station, the plant was developed and the best methods of planting. thinning, irrigat- ing and cultivating worked out. There are also in the Salt River valley. many growers who have in the past four years. acquired the experience in rais- ing cotton which qualities them to teach others the proper methods.
 At this meeting Saturday, there will be many besides Mir. Hudson. who will be ready and willing to extend a help ing hand to the inexperienced grower, and all cotton growers are invited to attend.