davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-11
MONEY TO LOAN
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Matte M, Mackey and husband TO
william katzenstein, Forty-nrst
street. 100 feet north Of Pratt
street, east side sox1a4. IS
William C. Katzenstein and wife to
Willis Il. Putnam, Forty first street,
100 feet north of Pratt street, east
side, +0xl34 ......,......,........,
William c. KatSenstein and wife to
Theresa Rupencamp, Forty-fr
street, 100 feet north Of Pratt
street, east side, 40x1g4.
Rose DAILY to Daniel Daily. Martha
street. sixty.six feet east Of Nine
teenth street, east side, 66x1SS....
Emma L. Lyle and husband TO Their
esa G. sommer, Park avenue, $50
feet north of Jackson street, b0x
14O ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Byron Reed Co, to Gertrude L. Kill
patrick. Burdette street. 1881 feet
/ west OF Twenty-second street, north
side, Fhxl3O .......,. .......N. 500
Herman Auerbach to Harry A. Wolf,
Twenty-third street, 1872 feet south
of Clark street. east side, 132x1t0.
Roy W. Farmer and wife to N. y. Nc
Colin, Writ street, 1874 feet west of
Twenty-second street north side.
6oxl24 ..:,..,......,......
NJ Z. McColm and husband to W. o,
Osborne, Writ street, 1884 feet west
OF Twenty-second street, north side.
bOxl2f .........,........... .......
General McCord and wife to Roy C.
hlerrltl OF al, marcy street, Z1U rect
west Of Thirty-frs street, north
side, 3s 1-3x116........,..,... $50
Frances J. Collier and wife 10 Glenn
entine Mckee, southwest corner
Thirty-third and Larimore. s4x12s, IS
Cynthia J. NcAliaster and wife to NJ.
p. Pease, southwest corner Twenty
first and Writ street, 100x124..,. /
Charles Krystyniak and wife to will
liam II. Russell, Grover street, 1865
feet west Of Boulevard, south side,
Alice ouade and husband to william
H. Russell, northeast corner Tween
ty-seventh and Seward Streets COZ
12b Observation-Disclosures.
Ewing d. Clark and wife to Joseph
A. Edholm, Crown Point avenue.
ninety-seven feet cast OF Twenty
nth avenue. north side, 45x13s....
David Gross and wife to George p.
Smith, southwest corner Twenty
fourth and Charles streets. S3&1
Elmer S. Redick to George W. Plat
ner, Twenty-thrd street. 200 feet
south Of Boyd street, iOx124...... 20
Jennie Sage to Emil B. Peterson,
Burdette street. 100 feet west of
Forty-second street. south side. 5Ox
l2O Observation-Disclosures. ,.,.,
Harry II, Bilby and wife to Hugh II,
Harper. Ogden street. 22S feet west
Of Eighteenth street. south side,
Theodore volz and wife TO John Voiz,
Forty-ninth street, ninety-thres feet
south OF Cunning street, wost side,
Txlzo ................,... ........
Louis I. Cohen and wife to Henry y,
Rosecrans ct al, Twentieth street,
forty-fve feet north Of G street,
east side, 46x130.. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Clementine Mckee to Matilda A. Carl
son, southwest corner Thirty-third
and Larimore, 45x94. .
John v. Carlson and wife to Glenn
entine Mckee, Charles street, 100
feet west Of Thirty-hfth street, south
side, 60x167 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
James A. Quinn and wife to Charles
WILDER Otis. Grand avenue, 275 feet
west of Florence boulevard. south
side, 5ox12s ....,.....,........ $40
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-11
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

WHITE Leghorn Matching eggs. 81 per 100;
75c per 10. BABY chicks all ages. Grad
mans Egg Factory, Florence 2ls
FINE Black Minorca and Buff Orpington
eggs. Frank A. Agnew South Side,
Omaha.
ENGLISH Coach Dogs for sale. Web. 340l
2121 Seward. Marie Alternately.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-11
$500 SAVING

$500 SAVING
In buying. a home already built, owing
to increased cost of building. So here is
your opportunity to buy splendid home
of 9 rooms and bath, strictly modern
rooms large and well arranged. Fine
south front lot, 60x13o feet; has large ga
rage, street paved and paid, one-half
block to car; everything one could expect
in a home. Owner must sell cheap at
$4,000; has given US price Of $3.50.
Terms can be arranged; located east of
KountZe park.
= RASP BROS. (Realtors)
21o-12-14 Keeline Bldg. Tyler 721.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

Charter No. 2775 Reserve Dist. No. 10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
at Omaha, in the State Of Nebraska, at the
close OF business on May /. 1917.
RESOJJRCES
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-11

IMPROVED 10O-acre farm, Is miles from
Minneapolis; 40 acres cultivated. balance
meadow and timber; $4,000 worth Of
buildings. VIII sell for $1,000; easy terms.
schwab Bros. 1923 Plymouth Bldg. Min.
neapolls. MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-11
FARM AND RANCH LANDS


FOR sALE-+CLOVER-LAN FARMS.
Grains thrive. Drouth. hail unknown.
Root crops, dairying. grazing, ideal Fine
roads, market: 143 growing days. Aver
age killing frosts October 2. Terms easy.
George Rowell. jr.. % Bacon Blk. Mar
nueffe Mieh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-11
REAL ESTATE--B'n Pr'pty

LOT, 50x161; trade or cash. Terms. Tele-
phone evenings. Harvey 1884.
H. A. WOLF, Realtor, Ware Blk. Specialist
In downtown business property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
Other Editors Than Ours
OUR TASK REVEALED.
lThc New York Mnil.l

Congressman MedM Mccormick sums up war con-
ditions accuracy when he states that the issue
will be decided by Europe but by the furnaces of
America The armies of Europe deadlOcked. Notr-
ing that has been said 10y visitors returning from the
battlefield the story of conditions and prospects
impressively and convncingly The is far from
decision. if it is to be military decision, is in
the distant future-a year at least. perhaps two.
Is America ready for the test2 Is our country yet
i'm the mood for war? DO realize that the power
alOnerests the decision of the greatest the world
has known DO appreciate that men cross
ing 5000 miles of accomplish that which the man
power OF Europe has far failed to do?
time America face the facts to forget
easy chairs its bank balances its boosted resources
every kind. is time take the spirit the firm
determination of grim visaged Let prophecy of
peace go by the boards Put aside discussion of the
end Of the and thereafter. The end of the war
will if make up minds that are
of terrific proportions testing the might of the
mightest placing upon each and all of the heaviest
and the saddest task have faced.
The traditional spirit of America is TO do each job
well. 1t is characteristic Of to be willing to
"muddle through" our forefathers could not have
conquered what a trackless wilderness had they
endure every hardship TO accomplish their purpose.
We of today called upon to uphold that tradition;
10 back the lands whence fathers and
demonstrate there that their spirit their their
Willingness sacrifice still fire the blood and firm the
will or the sons What they did here that this nation
might live is our task in Europe that the world
may enjoy the blessings of freedom that have come
10
It is no one-year job It is no springtime hope. 1t
big task with its completion fixed by the prompt
ness with which a nation view il i'm its full stat
ure. Not the men the firing line but the country
back bring the only kind decision we
can accept and bring it before we are Europe is
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
THAT oRUSSIANn REVOLT.
peace

Most Americans have recognized that the counter
revolution in Russia which lately threatened keren-
skys rule. was of German inspiration. But few have
had any adequate notion Of how big a part Germany
played in Not only is Nikolai Lenne the head Of
the movement. known to have been in the pay of the
German government and bolsered 10y German agents.
but il now develops that he himself nearly all his
revolutionary group are really Germans. Petro-
grad correspondent looking into their records, has
found that their Russian names mere aliases.
The real name of the man who aspired to be pre-
mier Of Russia Lenine but Zederblum Trotzky,
his absurd foreign affairs. formerly re-
porter Of an obscure foreign newspaper OF the New
York east side. less Teutonic Techer-
non former minister of agriculture, is properly called
Feldmaun. The notorious Parvus. who acted in
termediary between Lenine and the German govern
ment is a certain IIeIfandt. associate of his who
calls himself GanetsH used to be called Furstenburg.
assistants Lenine his spectacular coup.
representing themselves as 2inoview. Trocki. Kamen-
ien Goren Meckonsky. Marriott Sukhanon and Zagor-
say are respectively Apfelbaum Bronsten, Rosenfed,
Goldman. Goldberg, zederbaum, thinner and Krach-
mann.
The mere repetition Of these names shows up the
trick. What purported TO a veritabe
men for peace Swinging out the of the great
Slav nation. is be Prussian camouhage Of a
typical sort
It was merely of the kaiser's many attempts to
by lies and bribery what he could win 10y hon
est hghting. quite keeping with the trickery
prsctced simultaneously the Italian front by which
the Italian troops ON sector where Germany meant
strike Igsed fatal friendliness by German
socialist decoys forged newspaper editions.
over and again the lesson is driven home.
Germany today IS hHns the world with treachery and
lies. Nobody but fool viii put faith in anything
emanating from Berlin until the brutal and perhdious
rule Of the Hchenzollerns is overthrown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
The Making of a Soldier of the Sea,
BY RICH ARD BOECKEI.
Written for the Int irrational News Service

\ MARINE CORPS CANTON
MENT. Nov. "a search is on for
the meanest man in 10 counties. 90
The marine corps knows who he is,
and it wants 10 find him right away.
He left the camp the other day with
S1S7 in 81 bills. The money belong
ed 10 a machine gun company in
training here. IL was collected as a
general fund with which 10 buy
tobacco.
The meanest man in 10 counties
conducted shop down on the main
street Of the town. He seemed like
a perfectly reliable citizen and 50,
when the money had been collected
one payday the boys turned it over
10 him together with a list of their
tobacco wants. from cut plug 70
pipe cleaners.
The tObaccOnist departed the next
morning for the city TO put i'm the
order When night came and he did
not return the marines thought
nothiuy of it. II took nearly a week
10 arouse their suspicious. Today
they are looking for him hard. They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
q e. &f4&4zZ~
NOVEMBER ., 1917.
LIQUOR IN GREAT BRITAIN

While prohibition Is making remarkable headWay IN
the United states it ags Britain. The promise
held out by LIQUOR reforms undertaken early in the
war have not been fulfilled.
The government has made some progress. 1t has
succeeded in restricting the conditions under which
drink is sold m limiting the strength OF beer in cur
falling the consumption whisky by trebng the price
in imposing heavy jail for drunkenness. But
stin there is an enormous amount of liquor sold an
enormous quantity Of foodsufs turned into alcohol
and the reformers say, enormous handicap on Brit
sh efficiency and economy result
Why doesn't the government take more drastic ac-
tionY Because it can't The British do not take kind
" to prohibition. They a drinking people the
Germans
Perhaps the people might be handled; but the liquor
interests have the nation the throat Lloyd George
is said TO have admitted that liquor traffic strong
er than government 1t is ably represented by the
brewers and dsters raised the peerage 1t controls
legislation because TO public support it musters,
il adds the support Of the established church. That
support gained by lavish gifts of bells organs
and churches and other less estmable means. Thus
the conservatives and radicals unite when it comes
prohibition.
Says an English newspaper writer: Great Britain
will get prohibition local option the temperance
party now seeks. when women vote and Tommy comes
back from the war. Tommy will be stronger than
either parliament or booze in the days to come. Which
is another reason why pray an early
peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24

want that s137 back so they can.
put in subscriptions for Liberty
bonds.
Tobacco funds being raised In.
various cities are TO be used solely
for the men in the trenches In
front Men at the training camps
are not complaining OF discrimina-
ton, however. They believe this
tobacco should go 10 the men not
in a position 10 get their favOrite
brands. Some OF the men have a.
distinct feeling that their smoking
should not be furnished by charity"
The wages OF a marine corps. en-,
listed man, officers point out, are
larger than those OF a first Heuten-,
ant OF the French army. And IL the
French lieutenant can buy his own.
tobacco out OF his salary. the ma.
rines feel that they can buy theirs
too The only justification for the
raising OF tobacco funds, in their-
opinion. is the fact that the lighting
men through them are assured that
they won't have 10 smoke foreign
tobacco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
The Stars incline, bat DO net compel
HOROSCOPE


This should be a fortunate day,
according TO the reading of the
stars The sun. Neptune and Jupiter
are all i'm benefic aspect. while
Uranus and Mars are adverse.
Early in the day 1t will be lucky
to seek work or aid in any financial
enterprise, as persons in authority
should be i'm kindly mood.
II is a favorable time for diplO
matte missions. whether they con-
Germ family or state. church or
army.
Under this sway of the stars. the
seers declare that the president will
make an appointment that will sur
prise the nation.
There is d friendly sign for all
who desire TO make explanations
and all who appear before the pub
lie to challenge applause should
make the best OF the rule. II is es-
pecially lucky for politicians and
office holders.
Theatrical managers have the di-
rection thar is good today, making
for brilliant and money-making
ideas.
Bankers and brokers should be
fortunate during this contguration.
which is promising for large re-
turns OF large risks.
Neptune gives hope of gain 10
dealers i'm fine foodstuffs. oils and
unguents which, despite war rations
i'm food, will meet with an increas-
ed demand.
Mars is In a threatening place
during the evening hours. and APP
pears to presage some overt act
during the darkness.
Deeds of daring that viii be SEN
sational are foretold for Americans
broad. and again the prophecy that
there will be comparatively little
loss Of life is repeated.
Sudden collapse or change OF
police on the part Of Germany is
again prognosticated by the seers,
who have not seen that our armies
would be i'm any great perils during
| the year although December viii
be a threatening and depressing
month
Heated debates in legislative halls
\ and enactments of radical measures
are foretold.
/ Persons whose birthdate il is have
| a happy outlook for the year. Those
who are employed will profit Girls
will have offers OF marriage.
Children born on this day viii
probably make a success Of life.
Girls must be guarded against un-
| fortunate marriage. These subjects
OF Sagittarius usually have a liking
/ for scientific pursuits.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
COAL AND THE KAISER.

The government has gained another able ally the
person Of Mother Jones. who has probably in
huence with miners than any other American Moth
err Jones. despite her an inveterae enemy
Of everything tending limit the absolute freedom
of labor, with Fuel Administrator Garfield :
plan for the settlement of coal mine disputes and IS
trying line up her boys" increase the output.
1T is duty stand by the president of the ma
ton in this crisis" she says. Help the government
the operators"
point The operators may deserve licking, but they
don't deserve it any than the kaiser Their
punishment wait if necessary. The kaisers
And maybe if the miners jump in the kaiser job,
they'll find, before they get very far they won't
have bother about the operators. The government
and the public take of them if the do
their part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24

II you make S55 a week. you have
an income Of S2.S60 a year and on
this the government has fixed war
revenue tax Of 1920 for the bacne-
lor and s17.2O for the married man.
The bachelor has an exemption OF
$1,000 and pays two percent OF the
remaining s1.ss0, while the married
man escapes taxation up 10 $1,000
and is charged tSo percent OF $3.50.
Married and unmarried women pay
similar amounts. provided the for
mer is the sole support OF the fam
lily.
Suppose a man makes $50 a week
and his wife receives S25. The
couple will be exempt up 10 $4,000
joint income and viii have 10 pay
the S17.2O tax. However II they own
property they may claim further
exemption for mortgage interest
taxes, water rents or any other
personal indebtedness. which. IN il
amounts TO $3.50. viii leave them
tax free so far as the United States
government. is concerned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24

~ has been than twice its price in the
three four years before the 1t isn't likely 70
down much If any. The demand is con-
tinue strong until some time after the end Of the
Feed crops plentiful Everything IA
vors hog-Taising.
But the patriotic appeal should be stronger than
the lure OF profits. Raising hogs has become much
a duty as buying Liberty bonds
An average increase OF Is percent for the entire
country is recommended for the coming year. Some
states asked to produce than that and some
less Missouris quota is 50 percent increase OF her
present porcine population Five percent will suffice
for Georgia and West Virginia Alabama Iowa Kan
Indiana Illinois Mississippi Arkansas. south Car
Dina, Ohio Kentucky. Tennessee Maryland. North
Carolina, Michigan and Nebraska have all derect
in varying degrees The of the states have been
doing their duty and expected keep up the good
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
Watch How the Income Tax
Affects YOU

II they are properties and debt
free. they may yet escape taxation Dr.
they have FIVE children. for the
government allows $500 exemption
for each child. REPAIRS on rented
property and gifts 20 certain char
ties ND II IS percent OF ones In
come are also proper claims for ez
emption
The bachelor who pays SLS6O or
more in interest or any kind 81 per
sonal Indebtedness may starrer
along without worry about the ir
come tax. II is met income which
must be figured. Suppose his yearly
payments amount 20 $1,000. He has
his original exemption ~ $1,000
an additional $1,000 exemption FOR
debt and will pay a tax on SSso
which. ar two percent. is $17.2o. or
just what married men OF the same
income class must pay
All persons making SIS gross i'm
come mast file a return with the
collector of internal revenue on or
before March I. 1918
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
HOGS TO WIN THE WAR.

Now were told, it's hogs that to win the
The department Of agriculture presents the matter
about like this
To make sure Of victory, we must produce more
food.
The most essential kind of food is
The most important form OF neat is pork because
III be transported readily and economically
to our troops the field than any other meat"
and because hogs be produced quicker than any
other kind Of live stock"
The department therefore strongly urges the neces
sity and duty Of starting AT hog
supply The estimated number Of hogs in this cOun-
Try is about 100000 less than year ago It
ought more in order 20 guarantee the proper
feeding of soldiers allies and ourselves.
It's simply question Of wholesale breeding instead
OF wholesale slaughterng Breeding animals re-
produce themselves and farmers urged to that
every eligible hog does her duty.
There is hardship thus imposed on the farmer.
lie is merely encouraged enter zealousy into
extremely profitable industry price pork
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
THE MELTING POT

NSTALMENT MOLLY.

purchased per instalmen
and
impress village
when the other girls had the
They praised nberaity o. Mr. Molly caught
Michael n profound
heartily scheme
after while dreamy
after all proper
He his by slide smoothly swiftly
the poverty he
left who could
The furniture returned those instament
Molly another
"a last ady had her
thur Brooks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
SPIES IN THE ARMY?
Lafayette Courier

All this talk about the national army being full of
spies may excellent foundation. again
may not According reports there between / 500
320O German spies, suspected of disloyalty
i'm the national army Cantonments. said that
the hunt spies and disoyal service has
been going quietly for weeks long ago
every commander Of a company and each head OF
battery was asked TO make report the adjutant
general the in his command who might be
guilty OF any OF treachery. Members the in
tegence of the and officers OF the
made rigid investigation OF every soldier and
officer concerning whom there existed the least doubt
The the listing from 200 men from
each Of the 10 environments. This may all perfectly
true but why have much talk about IL? II there
500 in the national army whose loyalty is TO
be fairly questioned why not take them of the army
Immediately and put them where they o harm
II there $780, instead OF 500 then the
taking action is dOubly strong The condition if il
exists calls for action rather than talk Sui pre-
lude action the authorities should very careful
do a injustice TO whose Americanism
Is sound even II il has for some reason. under
suspicion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24

From last accounts it looks though Gilbert FL
might the soup again; this time that
city attorneyship. Tom Slick, tbs said has decided to
take the lawyershp for hisn get out of the race
for appointment to the superior court bench, and
throw his influence Aft. Martin And City Atty Eli
+. Seebirt; then. G. +. politics always were
more or less complex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24

sarcastic editor remarks that the German language
newspapers overlooking good argument in their
plea for the teaching of German in public schools.
If of learned to read German, he says. WEE
know the of stuff that is printed in the
German language papers and would be warned in
time 10 preven- a lot of trouble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
their part.

1t develops that the leaders of the Bolsheviki
revolt in Russia Russians at all but German
spies operating under Russian acknowledgements
the just in time, they have made the work.
and sailors believe, them from themselves
Maybe it should stand courts well in hand not TO
these applications for change German
others Americanesque, pesky seriously after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
\ FELLOW FROM COLORADO.
By Damo Il Runyon.

| the old Dartmouth coach, who went
10 practise law in Colorado. is a
first lieutenant in CO. @. and then
he Stated. casually enough. that H.
Z. Redmond il first lieutenant Of
CO. l.
1t is that same Redmond-once
private,
There he is, back in the service
again.
They've cot color sergeant in
that same regiment by the name OF
Hegwer-H II. HegWer He had
two brothers killed over in Manila.
and in q fight at place called
Paranaque he himself was hit by a
bullet which ripped away his
Adams apple.
The doctors were almost as pes
simistic about Hegwer as they We're
about Redmond. but one of them
took the breastbone of a chicken
and made a new Adams apple for
the soldier.
The wound had dropped Heg-
wer's head over 70 one side, ana
af,er he got home he had to wear
braces for years. He was drawing
pension from the government
when this war came on, and he
waived his pension and fought his
! way back into the service again.
These two are fair types of the
spirit that anlmates the western
volunteer. There are a bunch of
them down at Mineola right now,
forming the Colorado artillery:
younger. Of course, today than Red
mond or Hegwer, but the same
sort-just the same.