davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-12
COTTON MILLS SUBSCRIBE
TO S100,OOO OF BONDS

GREENVILLE, :. c., June ll.--Sub-
scriptions to the Liberty loan bonds
approximately 100000
were made to-day by cotton mills here.
the bonds to be rcsold to the employees
of the mills on weekly payment basis
Victor Monaghan Mills headed the list
with $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-12
4. r. HILL CAMP TO INVEST
5000 IN LIBERTY BONDS

PETERSBURG. VA, June IA =.
Hill Camp Confederate Veterans to-day
voted unanimously to invest $500 in
Liberty loan bonds. This is believed
to be the first instance in which a Con-
federato camp has purchased United
States bonds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-12
Douglas Gordon.
MyHtery at Thf Lyric.


Persons with dcep-Seated secrets
arc not safe at the Lyric Theater
while Leona Lamar. The Girl With
the 1000 Eyes is on the bill. At all
performances yesterday she gave a
fine demonstration of rapid fire mind
reading which made 'en sit up and
notice Nothing seemed to worry this
girl. who snappily answered all mental
questions. named the qucstioner and
did other things equally amazing. The
bill is AS follows:
A-Archic and Gertie Falls in a
Few Hard knocks" Gcrtic is
comely miss and a tumblcr hard to
beat.
B-Regal and Mack in comedy
skit Books" A clever sketch with
pattcr. songs and dances.
C-Britt Wood. eccentric comedian
Wood. with an ordinary harmonica.
set all feet in motion with his tuneful
melodies. and was easily the favorite
on the bill
E--karl Emniys Pets. Truly one OF
the prettiest animal acts in vaudeville
D-Leona Lamar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-12
FnilN of Quorum.

With only three members present,
thirty minutes after the hour set for
the meeting. tho Council Committee on
Streets yesterday afternoon failed
quorum at its regular meeting, and
adjourned without date SET for It's
next meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-12
CRISIS DEVELOPS
IN ITALIAN CABINET

tBy Associated Press
ROME (via Paris. June IA crisis
in the Italian Cabinet has developed
when least expected. only few DAYS
before the reopeninG of Parliament. set
for June IA. For some time "A dis
agreement between the members of the
Cabinet had been known 70 cxist es-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-12

be games and story telling. given by
the physical director of the Young
Women's Christian Association
Miss Ella G.. Agnew. state homo 80,
demonstration agent and MIR Talcott. rs
state poultry specialist. are expected
O take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-12
FOrccaAt: Virginia
Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday, rfsinE
temperature.
North Carolina
f'uir Tucsday and
Wednesday.
Locnl Tcmpernture.
Local Rainfall,
Local OhxcrNatinn. ut Sp. Vi

Rainfall last twenty-four hours
Excess In rainfall since March L.. 4
Excess in rainfall since January /. 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-12
RICH INDIAN SUBSCRlBES
TO LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
Continued From FRS, pase3


through the downtown streets OF this
city In behalf Of the Liberty loan
campaign.
Mr.. McAdoo and w. +. G.. Harding.
governor Of the Federal Reserve
Board. who accompanied him. ad-
dressed mass-meeting. and were en-
tertained at luncheon before leaving
the city this afternoon for Cincinnati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-12
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES

Temperature. "a: humidity. IS: wind,
direction. northeast: wind. velocity, >
miles; weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-12
NJ. MILTON TALkIN, Nj. D.,
Specialist.
CONSULTATION FREE AND
CONFIDENTIAL.

The Doctor treats you with success
Catarrh, affecting Throat. Nose, Ears
and Head Head Colds. Sciatica, Piles
and Fistula. Fissures, ETC.. all kinds OF
Sores and Eruptions. Eczema. Contagi-
rheumatism. Insomnia. Indigestion.
Dyspepsia. stomach Troubles. Liver
Troubles. pain In Back. Kidney. Blad-
der and Prostate Trouble. Special and
Chronic Diseases of Men and Women.
CINES USED WITH WONDERFUL
SUCCESS. FREE ELECTRICAL DEM
ONSTRATION.
Hours: A. NJ. to P NJ and to
+. NJ; Sunday. 10 to IL NJ. Phone
Randolph 5SOS. Office In Virginia Bldg.
Fifth and Main. Entrance on Fifth ST.
ADV
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-13

Wit faf bonn Rumpf abse.
trsnniem aopfs purbe Der q Sabr.
aits Domingo GonaaleS, tin Gpa.
nier. Der in Qspart. ". s., elm 3im.
merbous fir Gpanisr fii5rts, Don
ieinsr Gottiu tot auisefunben. srau
GousaIas er5dblt. Der poIisei, oat
ile ourd sinsn Guitiug srtpa9ie une
na4 ibrem 9atten rsi9enD. etpaa
5eu4tes fiiblte. Do CT ni4t ant.
poriets fprans iis aus bem Bsti
uno Siinbete bic 2anips an. Damn
lab iie. bob iein aopf faft Dom
Rumpis nbsetrennt unb bas 1sti
bIutbeflsdt mar. Sic i9rie auf UNI
fisI in Sbnma&t. auf ibr Gti&rei
tnmfn bic @panisr berbsi, Don be.
neH etiDa bunbsrt bort losierisn, bi.
rieifen aus Giioomerita unb in 10.
talen MunitiOns. .5obriten bei&af-
tigt. Die poiiasi nnbm bis Grau
unb % Sponier, bic IN berielbsn
gtass ppbnten. feit unb bra9te IL
gum @srbOr nod bem 6aapiquar'
tier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-13
Critics aabtteL.

Soirdilo iaB an ieinem Seniter
itno f6aiIte iiber oas 8niiin bon
Gan Waarco uno bic 2ogiine binniis,
als ibm elm 8rief iiberbrnht tulfroc.
Der ben 9oititenrpeI MioiIartb thug
uno oefien GoreIie offertbdr bon einer
aulerifauerin geifrieben mar, urS
er fragte iih, pelfe bon ieinen anleri.
ianiffen Grennbiunen pobl uner'
tparitt na9 StuIien sstommeu feiu
f0nne. gIser ben Brief offnete, farto
er, oaB er BON gnlrin Sostins iriter.
sei6net mar, un6 reigferig, mas bas
junge Dadodeu perartIabt babeu ton.
ne, ibrn 5u idreiben, Ias er ben Brief
nit sSrrterefie 6ur6.
Wfib Sosfins barlfte ibur, 6at er
iie aus elmer groben @efabr errettet
babe, Bot fpegen ibrer GaIte bel ibrern
3uianrmeIrtreffen tn8erle6ig lin @i1t.
i6uL6igiing un6 fprob IN ibres So.
ters itno ibrem eigersu Ranlen 6ie
Soffuina aug, boB SairdyiI6 bnlo ben
Mss nod TlailanO finben unb i6nen
@eIegsnbeit geben rperbe, linn Sii 5ei.
gen, tpie bod fie ietne Sreimolidfeit
id)Gsten. Soirhilb las oos grief6en
0reintal biIr9 rnb berrriibte iih, 81
ergriinber, pas hdbinter iteden mod
te. @enn man nidt 5ipiifen ben 8ei.
len Ieien tDonte, 10 mar es niht Idaper
gu beriteben; nIlein SoirdiI6 peruioh.
te es nift IN Giitflnng NIT ben llr.
tbeiI iiber Uiib Sosfins' gbnrafter sii
bringen, bas er fi9 fdon geHl6et
batte. Or bate eripnrtet, fie tperor
eon5 ertp5rt ieirt iobnIb fie erfiibr,
boB er ibrem gater bebiIfid eepefeu
fei, einen Gpion niif bie SNiren ibs
.1es 2iebtobers sa ie4eu. 6tatt hef
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-13

- GiuTonb. gattip: .Du
Rdnn9m. oisIeu JudspsI; irage Id
bsrsiis bas brittle Sabr.-
Gotte: .Pab. Der Gu4s bot iba
nod LANCER ettrassn..
Dsim 3abnar1t .aniItn
Sis ii4 nod sinsn 3a9n sieheu,
bdnn iif's strabs Elm Dubsns usS
sic bnbtn sitien biilissren prfis.-
Gin linbeIitbtsr- iraas
Der Gum eiabsimif4eS, bti benz u
lDobut): -alfo ba iif Der S&ntdtn.
bousr sin isbr Hnbelitbser Rnnu iu
GrteIs-
GinbsimifGtr: %. ben lam ME.
u,anb !siarl mid BEN Eanis utt s,mnl
Giaexi-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-13
Seine Eo6ter.
aoman bon N. g. aIben
(6orticeuma.l

(sSorticsung.)
.glls ib mad Waailano FAM fibr
Wdb @ilion fort, yglaubte id), San.
germ iperoen 5u f0nnen, JOINT ipdre
ib natiirli6 gar niht gefommen, aber
iob fiirfte, es mar MIR neine tb0rid-
te gitelfeit. ole mid bierber eefiibrt
bat, mn eigertli6 iollte ih iofort naf
9cuis eeben unb biirfte iein geIo
mebr auseebeh, o1s nidJt mir eebOrt.
@cnm i6 nur piiBte, mas i'd tbun
ioa. Ranbmol liege id Die game
ga4t mad unb Serbrefe mir ben
aopf oariiber.
.glb mos, on ioIlteit bid BON Del.
nemJ JIG9erIiden@eipiiien frei MAIDEN;
oas iolteit on tbun. Gin ioIdes @e'
piiien ntohte i'd I'M feinen Yreis Der
WsII haben. 1as ma9t sinen ia nur
eIeirS uno niist teinem Weniden bas
@eringIte.
,glGer bic SeiIissn,1 antipOrtets
@mrnp. .Suiie bofft, beInnadit cine
5lt peroen, ltrb ib bob. tie gebetet,
Ii6 oann neiner aIs SditsbeiIigc
gans beionbers ansunebmen.~
gugenibeirtlif mar Sosfins i'm
9eeriffe, cine ieiner beliebten gror.
terrngen an 6ieie generfiins 5l
tiiipfen, als feline Sod)ter iid ans
alapier ieste unb elm 2ieo bon Bin
iuti gu iingen anfiug.
Sdon bdllfig bate iie es gefinget,
aber nod ME 70, baB ibre 3uborer
befonbers baSurb ange3ogen poroen
ipGren. Siesmol aber Iegte iie cine
SSttl1iafeit iinb Seibenidaftlihteit bin.
in, tis gang rsu bel ibr puren. Sn
atbemIoier StiIle borten Sosfins uno
Die iiurgen Rdb9en 5i,, urb ols oos
9ieo beenoet mar, ihritt Der eeriibrte
8ater burhs 3inrmer, nnbm ieine
Sohter in Die @rlne uno fiiBte iie
iftpeigenb.
CAB Gnrmn Gimme bat, babe Id,
imme, eetpuBt,' iagte er bierauf in eis
ner slrt, OILS OBJ er cine groBe Der.
iauntluna anrebe, Saber i'd, bate Tel.
ne slbniine, bab fie NIT ioI6elu Sod.
oriif nrbeiten fonrie ipie eben. sic
nrogen tagelang iioer ibre Battis iino
gubanis reoen, aber ni6t eine bon ib.
nen fonrtte 6os 10 fingen obne boz
Elm @entil unbift piirbe obr Der
0drnpffeiieI platte"
gub Suiie trat ans 2Inbier unc
fiiBte @nlnrn nit feiitten augeIl ,llo
5udenben 2ipperi.
,Stebt rDeib id3, oab ib nientnIs
iingsn ieruen tonn. Mas TT bir benn
beiite aberl6, emurp9 60 bdit bu ia
nod ME geiirngen, on uarbt be,tte ct.
mas 8efonberes erlebt baben; neiieu
bin ih boIltounIen iid)er."
SD modte eiid feline @orihriften
MAIDEN, i'm RGb6en," fagte sos.
fins, rober es lit ettpd bic 9eit, mo
cure Wiitter euh ans 8ett erinnern
piir6en. g8ir tpoIlen oIio irrier Gu.
piteI leien, urt6 barn fonrrt ibr 81
gett geben ober aiifbIeiben, tDie ibr
poIlt."
9ie Mdoden Iegten lire @riefc
oSer Sanborbsiieu beiieite, unb Der
alte Msonn Ias langiam rito NIT ge-
Iegentlifen BduIen, bie baolird mo-
tbig tuirben, bnB er bier irlb ba cir
@ort erIt bu9itabieren nlibte, 6as
iibIid,e 4apitel aus Der BibeI bpr.
Damn tpiinifte er ben Wed61eu quite
geoft uno beaab ii9 IN elm eieeues
8immer. glle folgten bieiem geiipie.
le, nit 9lusnabme @nlrtps, Die nod
oifbIieb, Inn etrlen 8rief 81 fhrei.
berL cine slrbeit, Die ibr @ergniigen
5li MAIDEN i9ien, 6enn iie Idhelte oa.
BEL bon 8eit su 8eit, aber ibr Ga.
deln mar nift berart, pie es elm
Monn i'm slntlis bes uisebeteten
Beibes 5u feben Iiebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-13
TernbebanDIuna.

.Sie finS ia 10 bergniist, Scrr
BamperI, baben sic quite WoArifr
ten bonn ariegsiddipInbe erbaItens~
y@enib. Chen idift mir uretn
GrSt cine SeIbpoitfdrte, aiif ber er mir
pieog eias Rab Bier srlashs .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-13

- Die &auptfa9e. waut.
ter: 10, @ua. bnit no a a,adi
Sdnupftnbaf nit In ariea abcr
GEL, bob b. mir bnIt b. 3ai&GatiiGI
boami&idjf gum @oi&enl-
-arg seritreut. profcifor:
$iutnieI, iH CLAUDE, ID mar 70 ser.
itreut iuso bob mi& beste s'ueiusnl
aepaifepl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-13
geim sort eenom M n

sd beoaii're, Sbnen fem GeI6 lei.
ZEN az fornen = ih babe eine gu
ihlefte Gusfintft iiber Gle befsui.
men
r9droif nliiiien sic nidts geben. .
.Sfimmt, barauf9in sfS t5 Sbnsn
aaa ui&tA.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-13
@er luar es?
ariminairoman
bon 5risSri9 Saeobfsn.
(5ort!ebu

Ger gaibtsr leste bas glntt in feline
Bitten.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06
THE HOOD RIyER-MOSIER ROAD

We have the word Of the State High.
way Commission that an agreement
between the Commission and theO.-W.
R. & N. Co. relative to right of way
for the Columbia Highway between
here and Mosier will be reached in the
near future. The Commission realizes
the Importance of this link of the
Highway, and only after careful ex'
animation was the river grade route
chosen.
While many Hood River people early
in the fall expressed to the State High
way Commission a hope that the east
ern extension of the highway might
penetrate far enough into the orchard
districts that the touring motorist
would be able to witness the panorama
of orchards, the river route was select.
ed because of its practicability. Hood
River people expressed themselves as
satisfied with the results of the ulti-
mate decision, and every day one hears
someone express the hope that the
matters between the Commission and
the railway company will reach a
speedy and satisfactory conclusion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06
Apple Freight lncreace Protested

At conference Tuesday fruit ship
pers decided to send strong delega-
tion to Portland tomorrow, when apple
men from all Northwestern districts
will meet with Frank J. Miller, of the
Public Service Commission, for the
purpose of initiating arguments to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
against the proposed is pr cent feight
increase on apples. The Commission
will begin the hearing of the railway
companies petition for the increased
revenue December H.
Fruit men declare that apple price
increases have not been proportionate
to the increased cost Of productiionand
that freight increase asked by the rail-
roads will strike serious blow at the
industry.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06
Japanese Minister Visits

DR.. H. B. Johson, of Berkeley, CAL,
Pacific Coast superintendent of Japan
ese Methodist churches, and Rev. K.
Yoshioka, pastor of a Portland Japan
ese Methodist church, have been here
hits week visiting Japanese ranchers
who are members of the denomination
Twenty local Japanese families are
affiliated with the Methodist church.
Rev. Yoshioka held evangelistic SER
vices at different valley churches for
his countrymen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06
Record Rain Last Thursday

The heaviest "a hour rainfall since
weather observation bureaus were es-
tablished here prevailed for the period
of that length ending at five O'Clock
Thursday night. The precipitation,
according to the records of Observer
Birge, was EOS inches. Local streams
which have been at record low stages
the past fall. became torrents. No
damage resulted, however, because of
the deep canyons.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06
Batten Wins Again

E. F. Batten, East Side orchardist
and poultry fancier, has received word
that the following premiums were won
by Rhode Island Reds exhibited by him
at the Portland Poultry show this
week: Old pen, first prize; young pen,
first prize; cocks, second and fifth
awards; cockerels, second and fourth
awards; hens, fifth award, and silver
cup for the best pen of Rhode Island
Reds.
S. J. Frank, of the Avalon Poultry
yards, exhibited pen of Rhode Island
Reds. Mr.. Batten donated chickens to
be sold for the Red Cross benefit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06

There will be no embargo on Santa
Claus. Time was when the mark
made in Germany" was the proper
credential for a toy in this country,
but that's all gone now. German dolls
are "verboten." Other countries are
too busy for toy making, and ifuthey
weren't, ship space would be needed
for something else. There will be nc
toys from the Orient because of the
demand for steamers. But the Liberty
toys, made by clever and nimble Amer
ican fingers, Sammy dolls, Red Gross
dolls, Pershing dolls and Hoover dolls,
are already arriving.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06
Anderson Gets Little Genius

]. w. Anderson was in Portland last
week to secure Little Genius P. & o.
Plow, with which, drawn by his Cleve-
land 1920 tractor, he is now making
demonstrations on his Belmont ranch.
Mr.. Anderson says he will be glad to
show the plow at any time. Those
wishing to see the tractor and new
pillow work should call Mr.. Anderson at
number 56SS and make date for a
demonstration.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06

As chairman of a committee ap-
pointed last summer by the State
Teachers Association to confer with
music teachers Of the state in an effort
to secure q Standardization of outside
musical work for which high school
students are given credit. Prof. j. O.
Mclaughlin returned Monday from
Portland. where he conferred with the
State Music Teachers Association.
Mr.. Mclaughlin says that the de-
sired Standardization of Eusical work
is assured.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06
Knights PythiaS Elect

At the meeting of Waucoma Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, Tuesday evening
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term:
Fred W. Blagdon, C. c.; Harry B.
Johnston, Y. CIV. B. North, Prel. /;
c. c. Cuddeford, M. of w.; Jasper
Wickham, X. of R. & S.; Thos. f.
johnson, M. of F.; Norman j. Toste-
win, M. of Exc. W. R. Sherwood, M.
at A.. (; H. o. Ferguson, |. g.; Eldon
r. Bradley, o. G.; W. A. lsenberg,
Trustee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06
New Apartments.

| have just finished fifteen large new
rooms in the Mt. Hood Annex. Two
3sroom apartments have been provided.
Ideal winter location for orchardists de.
string TO stay IN town. The homelike
characteristics of the Annex are features
not to be overlooked. c. A. Bell, Mt.
hood Hotel. dc
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06

Let Oregon pause for a moment in
the sorrowful meditation that grief
brings. Oregon has lost one of her
first citizens, man who fought for
what he considered the right, whatever
the odds. Thirty has sounded for j..
F. Carroll, editor and publisherssfor so
many years of the Portland Evening
Telegram.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06

Here's one of the best slogans We
have heard. Try it on your friends
1t was sent the Glacier by that veterai
newspaper man and optimist, Alber,
Tozier:
Reduce the eat in wheat and meat
And toot the tute in substitute.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06

Clean up that unsightly rubbish bach
of your building and thus eliminate 9
dangerous fire menace.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06
NOTICE OF TAX LEVY
For Hood River County, Oregon

Pursuant to Chapter 24 of the General Laws of Oregon for
1915 and by order Of the County Court notice hereby
said County will convene 9th day Of December 1917 at the
hour of ten o'clock the forenoon at the Court House IN the
the taxpayers of said County the proposed estimate of Taxes be
levied for the year 1917 as hereinafter contained
The Court will remain in session during the entire day and If
the budget had opportunity be fully heard
said day Court will adjourn the following day for the
of completing the discussion of the proposed tax levy
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-12-06

when subscribers desire a change IN address
fhis once should be notified promptly, ana
week before II possible. Always give old sd-
subscribers should notify this Office at once
when changing their address nom one rural
route 20 another, or from city delivery 70
country delivery, or vice versa. III you 40 not
telephone and the matter viii be einvestigateo.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-05
STECHER HURTS
HIS ARM AGAIN
Joe Goes to Excelsior Springs
for Rest Under Orders
Of Physician.
WILL BE IDLE SIX WEEKS

Because his injured arm and Shout
der have refused to mend quickly
Joe Stecher will be unable to wrestle
for at least six weeks and he may
find il necessary to cancel his engage
ment to joust with Ad Santel, alias
Adolph Ernst, in San Francisco Feb
ruary %. .... .... -
Stecher, in company with his bride
of less than month and his newly
welded brother, Anton, left Omaha
Wednesday night for Excelsior
Springs, Mo. Anton went on his
honeymoon trip, but Joe went upon
order Of his physician, it is said.
.Stecher is said to have suffered an
injury to his arm and shoulder in the
match with Cutler in Chicago on
Thanksgiving day. The injury was
further. aggravated, it is averred, in
subsequent tits with Cyclone Burns
and one John DIN, disciple of S.
Lewis.
The other day Stecher in mild
workout strained the damaged men,
Ter again and his physician ordered
him to Excelsior Springs for more
rest. t.a
Stecher, it has been frequently re-
ported among Omaha wrestling fans,
intended to wrestle Charley Peters,
the Papillion carpenter, and Earl Cad
dock, the Anita, Ia, fash, in Omaha
this winter, but Joe's bum wing may
cause a delay in these engagements. 8
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-05
U. S. Rubber Co. Goes Out
OF the Retail Business

The name Of the Omaha Rubber
company has just become thing or
the past, and this company at 1908.
Harvey street now operates under the
name Of the United States Rubbers.
company Omaha branch.
William McAdam, president of thc,
local company, has just returned from
the annual meeting Of all the nianags
ers of the branch houses Of the United
States Rubber company, held In New
York City. The matter of the change
in name of the Omaha company and
certain changes in policy were there
decided upon. sIt
The Omaha Rubber company has
for -four years been branch Of the
United States Rubber company.
Along with the decision to change
the name and thus indicate definitely
the relation between the local concern
and the United States Rubber COM
pany, goes also decision to abandon
the retail department Of the local
plant. w
This, together with the change ID,
the name, became effective January H.
At the same time the sales force was
enlarged by four men, making now
thirty statesmen in all on the road for
this branch.
by abandoning our retail depart
ment we have enlarged the scope for
taking care Of the Dealers" said Presi-
dent McAdam. s
The changes were not accompanied
by any transfer Of stock in the com.
pany. There will be no change in the
management Of the local plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-05
SLED HITS WAGON,
5 COASTERS HURT
Heavy Traveller on Capitol Hill
Hits Mail Wagon at Sew
enteenth Street.
WARNED BEFORE ACCIDENT

Five persons we're seriously hurt
last night when big traveler-sled on
which they coasted down Capitol ave-
nue., from Twentieth street, crashed
into a United States mail wagon at
Seventeenth.
The victims:
Samuel Nadel. aged IA. OF 1913 Capitol
avenue; at 1t. Joseph's hospital. suffering
from fractured skull and decorations
Laura Townsend. s, Of 1913 Capitol ave-
nue.; at St. Joseph's hospital, suffering
from fractured skull and internal injuries.
Mrs. Hazel Petersen, 20. of 1913 Capitol
avenue at st. Joseph's hospital: internal
injuries
Ray Ritter, ls. Of eli North Eighteenth
street; slight bruises and cuts; taken home.
Grier kaufman. 16, Of 232 North Nine
tenth street; cuts and bruises; taken home.
Kuhlman owned the sled and was
the steersman. On it were about
fourteen others, all OF whom left the
scene after the accident except those
who were hurt
According to L. H. Casey Of Ben
son, who saw the accident, the sled
was the only one on the hill When
it crossed Seventeenth street it was
travelling at the rate of at least forty
miles an hour, he said. The street
was dark and except for the cheers
of the exhilarated coasters their pres
ence on the street was not known
until the accident occurred.
The driver of the mail wagon drove
off after the accident and despite po-
lice efforts to locate him his identity
could not be learned. Police say that
coasters had been warned to stay off
Capitol avenue several times. Officer
Bob Heller warned the Kuhlman boy
only the night before, when his sled
narrowly missed crashing into an au-
tomobile at nearly the exact spot
where the mail wagon crossed the
street.
Little change was reported in the
conditions of the accident victims
when inquiry was made at St. Joseph's
hospital Thursday. Mrs. Peterson was
reported somewhat improved, while
Samuel Nadel and Laura Townsend
were said to be about the same.