davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
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itung, 0sar 8cisIer SirO Gp., 1917
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-06
G6iropraetit epinat ahiuitmcnts.


G6mnr08, "a. & 6orn1lrl D.3445
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


Births--Andrew aud Kate Ritter, 1858
South Fourteenth, Girl Roy and Carrie
Callahan, I'LL Ontario. boy; Charles J. and
Alice Nemec. 1909 South Fifteenth. gLri
August and Elsie Raider $40 South Thir.
teenth. boy; Fred and Stella Timme, tsiS
Corby. girl; George A. and Alice kiewit
so3 South Thirty fourth. bpyi Hugo A. and
Sophie Chaloupta. 46ot South Eighteenth,
boy; Sebastiana and Maria Sutera, SIS
Pierce, boy; Phincas NJ and Lillian Blake,
$500 woolworth avenue, girl: John Herbert
and Katie willmarth. ia South Fifty-sec-
ond. boy.
Deaths-Eugene A, Talbot years. hos.
pital. Samuel r. Jewell. e5 years. 5sit
North Twentieth: Giuseppe Tobacco, %
years. 1ii7 Briggs: John q. Murray, IS
years. hospital; Albert Marek. 70 years, 1891
u; Dora johnson, ss years, $3.50 North
Forty-eisht; II. +. Eckermann, ~ years,
ana South Nlneteenth;s Frank Babaka, 6S
years. hospital; Margaret F. Alexander. 5i
years, hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22
Miscellaneous
Mr.. Apartment Hunter

We have a beautiful Groom apartment
in THE UINTAH; Park Ave, and Leaven-
worth: newly decorated throughout, ev-
eryehing spick and span. You'll like its
big, comfortable rooms. It's a real HOME.
east front, first floor Apt. No. 1, Price,
$50 and s55.
PAYNE & SLATOR CO., Realtors,
SIC Omaha Natl Bldg. Phone D, 1915.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY,
RENTAL HEADQUARTERS FOR OMAHA.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

building permits have been issued as fol-
updiks Lumber and Coal company. As:.a
Dodge. brick office building. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following permits to wed have been
issued;
Name and Residence. AGE.
c. George stockman, Snyder, Neb.,... 20
Carolyn Y. Hrahsk, Dodge, Nsb. 20
Maurice q. Fuller. Omaha ...,......, -
Anna Pelser. Omaha ..........,..,.... %
Chris Jacobsen. wisner. Neb. 90
Rose NJ. Hansen, Bennington, Neb, ,...., "a
william J, Hurst. Omaha .......,..,.... 20
Mary A. Wood Benson, Neh...,.,.,,.. 10
Guy L. Wolfe, Thurman, Ia....,..,,....s Sc
Irene Mcclure. Tabor, Ia............,.,N2o 30
Joseph W. seacrest. Lincoln, Neb..,.... 81
Alice L. Rushtcn. Omaha .,....,...... 10
Carl Louis Ellison, Omaha ..,.,.,.,..... 81
Mary c. Christensen, Omaha .........,. 80
Louis H. cinek. Omaha ...,.,....oyer 81
Olga smolik. Omaha over is
Elmer p. Urban Omaha .............. 20
Hattie A. pohse, Omaha ........,,..,. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22
SWAPPERS' COLUMN
ATTENTION,

FOR SALE or trade. merry go round.
pool table aud an electric piano, ali In
first.elass condition. Address Box 10. BEN
nlngton, Neb
WILL EXCHANGE three.quarter white
enamel bed and spring, In good condition.
Tor white enamel baby crib. Phone
Harney 67e3.
VIOLIN outfit worth s85 for a typewriter.
Box 5037, Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22
NO Ap TAKEN FOR LESS THAN e0c,
ONE TINE. OF LESS THAN loo DAY
CASH WITH ORDER.


MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS.
tNo change of copy alowed)
One line. ......,..s........... 'tIVb
Two lines or more, re,,...,......,,.,,.,..S .Sl,b0
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22

ROOMED ALL MODERN HOUSE,
WEST.
This Is q tw6-story house with oak
floors and oak finish, on first floor with
fine fireplace In living room. hot water
heat. full-sized lot. garage in rear, paw
ing all paid. II you are desirous of OBJ
tanning beautiful home in one OF the
best residence districts in~ Omaha YOU
should not overlook this opportunity. we
are Offering this at the unheard Of bar
gain price Of $3.50; $500 cash, balance
monthly like rent Call TRAVER BROTH
ERS. $40 First Natl Blk. Bldg. Douglas
6sS6
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22

" you lose anything and will advertise 1t
here you will surely recover II n found
by an honest person. II you find anything
Of value. the honest way is 10 advertise
for the owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22
LosT-FoUND-.REWARDs
OMAHA z COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET

OMAHA a COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET.
RAILWAY COMPANY
Persons having lost some article would
DO well u call up the office OF the omahh
& Council Bluffs Street Railway Company
to ascertain whether they left II In the
street car.
Many articles each day are turned In
and the company is anxious TO restore
them TO the rightfui owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22

SIS. 1850 N. goth. rooms bath
$1l. 1858 N. 20, 4 rooms, water paid.
$40, 109 S. 2sth, 8 rooms. Others.
RINGWALT. BRANDEIs THEATBR BLDG. |
Houses In all parts Of the city.
CRE1GH. SONS & CO. sos Bee Bldg
FOR RENT-APARTMENTSI
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22

MGR FOR THE OMAHA MUSICAL CLuii
Wanted-A first class manager for tbs
Omaha Musical club, corner 18th and eass
SITS. Must give tho best of references.
Phone wehsisr 7sii
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-22
MEDICAL

WHY sUFFER7 Latest and Most Scientific
Trea atment for all Diseases. DR.. Charles
Barnes. 5i3.52t Rose Bldg Examination
and Consultation free. He Is curing thou
sands. WHY NOT YOU? Delays are dan
gerous. II you can't call. write. Hours
. a, IN, to p. M; 1850 TO $3.50 evenings.
Sunday by appointment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-22
ALABAIlIANS UNABLE TO
 AGREE, SAY CONGRESSMEN

In the fight of the farm loan bank, Bir- mingham, Mobile and Montgomery made faces at each other. There was nothing on the surface that resembled harmony or indicated concert of action. At pres ent a dozen cities of the state are fight Ing madly, the one against the other. for the financial advantage which would come from the location within their boundaries of training camps or recruit ing camps for the use of the army
 And Alabama has probably spilled the beans in the scramble for the nitrate plant. In the first place several of the leading coal operators do not want it. In the second place, Lock IT, in the hope of getting a small slice of the pie is willing to run the risk of losing it all. Between certain newspapers in Rirming- ham and Tuscaloosa there has been fig urative hair pulling. A civic organiza- tion in Birmingham at one time expressed the thought that Birmingham would be more benefited were the plant located at Lock r than at Muscle Shoals. whereas the plant, by no stretch of the imagina- tion, could be located on the Warrior river.
 And in Birmingham there are persist ent carping critics who hope the nitrate plant will be located in the west because of their ineXplicable belief that the Ala bama Power company owns Muscle Shoals.
 The Alabama delegation may be incom petent It is apparent, on the other hand, that more harmony and enthusi- asm on the part of the people at home would materially aid in overcoming ob stacles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-22
FOOD VALUES COMPARED

Dr. E. R. Lloyd of the A. & M col lege, director of agricultural exten- sion work in Mississippi, has issued q circular letter in which he takes the position that the soy bean or peas should be planted in every foot of land devoted to corn as an economic and patriotic duty to the state and coun- try. He also urges that cotton seed meal be substituted so far as possible as feed for horses and mules, say ing: There are in the 1 cotton states 6,oO0,O 900 head of horses and mules and 1T each one of these were fed two pounds of cotton seed meal per day. 1t would release four pounds of corn per head each day Two hundred days of such feeding to all horses and mules in the south would release 100000. .0OO bushels of corn for human food and the mules and horses would be benefit- ted by the change of diet The four pounds of corn at s1.55 per bushel costs II cents; two pounds of cotton seed meal at $40 per ton costs 1 cents The feeder would thus save cents per day, or $14 on each head of stock" pr. Lloyd is authority of high standing on such matters. He has worked out all such problems of feeding and what he says may be put down as fact
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-22
Do Or Tells How To Strengthen NEyesight 50 per cent Ln One
 Weeks Time in Many Lnstances

and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon -Opto tablet in fourth of glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eye two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even q little, take steps to save them now before it is tooa late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time.
 Note: Another prominent Physician to whom the above article was submitted, said: Bon Opto 10 . very remarkable remedy. lts constituent Ingredients are well known to eminent eye spec iailsts and widely prescribed by them. The man ufacturers guarantee t tc strengthen eyesisht or refund tho money. It can Do obtained from any good drursi.t and ls one of tho very tew prepara- tions feel should be kept hand for regulsr use in almost every family" It Is sold in this city bs Golfers Drug Store and ether druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-22

to educate herself SO that she might have a voice. even though unofficial, in the betterment of her people.
 As she belonged to a family of high birth and one that was a progressive she naturally imbibed revolutionary ideas and the republican faith and resolved to consecrate her life to one object-the fu- ture of China. That is why she came to France to study law.
 Gan you practice when you return to China?" I asked.
 NO, women cannot take titles of that nature there nor is that my ambition, she replied. Our women are what you call in America the power behind the throne. 1 took the law course so as to be better fitted to understand and ad- wise on all legal questions.
 'I shall not confine myself to this one study I intend to cover all branches education, economies and so on.
 Many of our women have taken the law course here and are lawyers in China, but l do not want to be limited. must investigate and master all the big problems of the day so as to be a help and guide to my people"
 So occidental were her views and so advanced was her line of reasoning that it was my supposition that she was a feminist or suffragette. When the ques- tion was put to her she said:
 Indeed, no, our women have no com- plaints, no women are happier" and here I fancied there was a trace of pity for our women. But with monarchy abol- ished, we, in order to be on the intelIec- tual plane of the men, in order to be the power must know the root that Is to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-22
LACK OF HARMONY AMONG PEOPLE THEMSELVES HAS DONE MORE THAN ANYTHING ELSE TO LOSE PLANTS AND INSTITUTIONS
By HUGH w. RoaERrs

Washington, April 21-(Special.-As wa expected, Alabamians in Congress de- cline to comment on the insinuation of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce that they do not try to achieve for their state and their districts Their patience is apparently not over taxed. For not one Of them referred to what is obviously true-that in the pursuit of government gratuities, the people back home" in- variably stand apart.
 Ihe people of Alabama were not as a unit in desiring the armor plate plant. quite large number of the industrial captains of the Birmingham district probably rejoiced when it was located in west Virginia. In Washington only a day or two ago a representative of an industrial company in Birmingham, when informed that Alabama had lost the plant, replied to the correspondent of The Age-Herald:
 Well, Pm glad they did not saddle that on us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-22
WOMAN OF CHINA GRADUATES MI LAW
 AT PARIS SCHOOL
Mile Cheng First of Almond eyed Fair Sex to Pass French Examina
 tiOn

Paris, March 2S.-The first Chinese woman lawyer has arrived. She is Mile Cheng, and she has just passed the fina examination at the Paris University Law school with two mentions"
 I have just had an interesting half hours chat with her at her rooms, which are just over the border of the Latin quarter. At 13 years of age Mile. Chene had finished a course in science in Ja- pan, thus illustrating the fact that her studies at this period were far beyond those of a child of the same age. When she was IS the revolution broke out in China. It was at this point in the his- tory of her country that she determined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-22

furnish our new era. I expect to devote great deal of my time to work on edu- catonal lines"
 Before coming to France Mile Cheng stayed in England to learn the language. She has two books under way. The first one which will soon be published is The Future of China" This is written in Chinese. Later Mile. Cheng thinks she will translate 1t either into French or English. Her second work which Is being written in French is a comparison of the French revolution with the Chi nese revolution.
 Mile CheAg is the forerunner of the Thew woman" ir China. She is still in the early juveniles" and what she has already accomplished In a strange land and in foreign tongue places her on a par with the most brilliant women of the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-22
E Free Prescription You Can Have
 Filled and Use at Home

Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glasses Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad the,c is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man says, after trying 1t II was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now [ can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfuly; now %
 they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me-" A lady who used II II says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything , seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses" It h believed that thousands who wear glasses can now dis card them in reasonable time and null titudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes 70 as to be spared the trouble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-22
Meeting at Thrash Station Today

The colored people of Birmingham. both young and old, are invited to the patriotic garden and farm meeting to be held at the colored playgrounds at Thrash station today. A fine programme has been arranged and a number of well known speakers, both white and colored are to speak in behalf of the loyalty of the people to the government at this critical stage, and planting every inch of available ground with food stuffs The United States army officers who are at Birmingham securing recruits are invited to be present and give few interesting talks to all the visitors. Music will be furnished by Hoskins band
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-22
PEAS. PUMPKINS. POTATOES

This is the slogan adopted by the trus- tees of the Mississippi penitentiary. In view of the fact that heretofore they have tried to raise little besides cotton and corn on the big farms in the delta, this is interesting, showing, as 1t does, that the cry for more food crops has penetrated even to the inside of prison walls. new farm of 1000 acres of freshly cleared land in Quitman county, as fine cotton land as there Is in the world, will be devoted entirely to corn, pumpkins and potatoes, and great euan- titles Of grain. hay and molasses will be produced on the other convict farms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-22
WILL GET THE MONEY

.. F. Marvin, acting secretary of ag- rlculture, writes Governor Bilbo that the sun. or SSSoOo apportioned to Mississippi unoer the federal aid road act is now available, all that is necessary being for the state highway commission to com ply with the rules laid down by the gov efnment in the expenditure of the money. Ihis Will be easy in view of the fact that Mississippi has highway commits slon, IS building roads in every direc- ton, and has complied with all prelimi- nary arrangements. The sum named is available for three years, so that Mis- sissippi gets s267,o0o in short while to assist in the good work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-22
CARELESS GuARDSMEN

TWO weeks ago the several companies comprising the First Mississippi regiment were sent out from Jackson to do guard outy In various parts of the state, espe- ciaiiy at Important railroad crossings and prloges- Since that time two of the sol uler ooys nave been killed by trains, one walked off a trestle and was badly in 1ured' while still another was shot and seriously wounded by sentinel when he Tailed to stop on call to halt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-22

he urges them to do their very best to counteract the effect of the shortage of food crops by producing the greatest abundance of everything for man and beast to eat. He advises that President Wilson's address on this subject be read in every schoolhouse and church in the state so that the children even may be impressed with the importance of the subject In the course of his message, Governor Bilbo says:
 The south is confronted with very serious food shortage-so serious as to demand our careful thought and intelli- gent action. That we are face to face With crisis is admitted fact. not the statement of alarmists The crops of wheat and corn carried over from last year are far too small to meet the normal demand The supply of wheat is utterly insufficient and the price almost pro- hibitory. We cannot raise wheat to any great extent in the south, and the greater part of the corn crop of the nation is raised in the west and middle west. . The south is especially adapted to the raising of sweet potatoes, peas hay soy beans and other foodsturfs which are ex- tremely nutritious, and can be carried through the winter. There is a steady market for them at a very alluring price. Soy beans have a wonderful food value and in combination with wheat make a most excellent flour.
 "The foodstuffs situation has given me much concern Our people as a rule do not realize the grave crisis with which we are confronted. This condition has not been brought about by the war en- tirely. but it does accompany it. The south owes duty to itself and to hu- manity to do everything possible to in crease the production of food for it's own use and that of others who are equal ly needy"
 The governor calls attention to the statistical report of the government that $00,G00,000 are wasted annually by the greatest care in all the kitchens ana din- ing rooms in the state.
 The governor would put the idle to work if possible, calling attention to the hum dreds of shiftless able bodied men, all of whom he declares 'should be made to work or to fight" and all officers of the law are called upon to enforce the vag- rancy laws to the letter, as there is mo place for the loafer."
 He suggests that the judges pretermit court terms where possible: that rner- chants be satisfied with small profits and that those who are able lend money at low rates of interest to farmers to buy seed and fertilizer to increase the fertility of their land. In fact, Governor Bilbo would see Mississippi self-sustaning for once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-22

Sunflower county, and the planters are preparing for big roundup hunt. great number of pigs and shoats have been killed on the state farm and ad- Joining places in that vicinity. The wolves are coming right up to the barn. yards after the young pigs. The country Is as Wild as are the jungles of Africa cane and undergrowth being thick and tai' so that it is almost impossible to penetrate on horseback, and the hunters are prepared for very rough experience This is in the same part of the state where Colonel Roosevelt hunted bear few years ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-22
ENJOINs THE COMMISSION

At their April 3 meeting the Mis- s1sslppI railroad commission passed an order requiring the Yazoo and Missis- sippi Valley Railroad company to re- establish passenger service between Clarksdale and Rosedale, but has been enjoined from carrying out the order. In the application for injunction filed with Judge Niles of the federal court the railroad declares that this ser vice lost them s7219.70 in one year. the patronage being very small, wherefore the order Is unjust, unreasonable and arbitrary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-22
THREE NEW STUDIES

The legislature of 1916 added three new studies to the public school curriculum general science, elementary algebra and literatu ture. The commission met a day or two since and advertised for bids for furnishing the new books for the chil- dren of the state. Contracts for school books are awarded every five years. and publishing houses everywhere will be after them.