davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-04-03
Nd HIM A
HAND!

HERE rs YOUR BOY--going over
the top, his gun i'm hand, his jaw set,
his heart on fire. 1t is the most dra-
matte moment i'm the life of this soldier,
and in the life of this nation.
His heart and mind are set on one
g---VICTORY---victo over an
enemy who stands for acts and ideas
which this soldier despises, which he
Is ready to give his life to destroy.
We here at home hate these things
too. We are pledged to their destruc-
ton, to our last dollar and our last
man, But this soldier can actually get
his hands on them, and root them out
of the world forever, if we will lend
him hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24

10000 NEW oak piano for sale cheap
Dnnplas 1Qh2
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
Rooming Houses.

FOR SALE--A very desirable rooming
house property, located within one-half
block of Burlington depot. on main
street Of one of the best towns Of $500
population in central Nebraska; pas
senger and freight division on trunk
line of Burlington railroad House has
II sleeping rooms. and has all the busi-
ness 1t can handle the year around. at
good rates. Always well rented. Build
ing well constructed well ventilated,
electric lights throughout, modern toilets
and bath, with sewer connection. Has
roomy lobby, and quarters for lunch
room, which may be operated by owner
or rented to other parties. Property
favotably located for train lunch and
transient business Price for quick sale.
$4,000. half cash and balance on time to
suit purchaser. Furnishing may be pur-
chased reasona bly,. Present owner not
in shape to handle business. A real ber-
gain for a live man or woman who has
little capital and wants to locate In
thriving middle-west town. Splendid
school ADVANTAGES. Address Ravenna
News, Ravehna. Neb.
One of the finest restaurants In county.
Soda Fountain and rooming house in
connection: seating capacity for 80 people
on main line; am going back to farm
Box 237 Omaha Bee
FOR SALE-Rooming house and will give
immediate possession Red 9463.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
SITl ATOMS WANTED.
Male.

SITUATION WANTED-Young man Of 81,
with some college education, wishes Of
flee position. with chance of advance
ment. bank preferred could accept i'm
mediately II necessary: best Of refer
ences Box 1. Crete, Neb.
SITUATION WANTED.
Clerk-bookkeeper wants position: pro-
baton II desired. Address Omaha Bee,
Box 1896 p ~.
PAINTER just released from service de-
sires opportunity to bid on painting and
paper hanging. Walnut $685.
PAINTING, papering. cleaning storm
windows and odd jobs. Harvey 6012.
WANTED-Position as houseman, porter
Or 5anitor. Webster ssS y. &.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
WE'RE YOU EVER

OFFERED A GROCERY STORE?
OUR PROPOSITION IS BETTER
Let us tell you how you can handle
Flour, Canned Goods. Provisions. an en-
tire line Of groceries. as we'll as Paints.
Roofing, Stock Foods. Automobile and
Machinery Oils and Greases. No rent
to pay. No investment In stock. Large
orders taken from samples. Goods of
guaranteed and proven quality. Selling
experience not necessary. Very Tro-
fitabe work for workers" Address
Hitchcock Hill Co.. Dept 10S, Chicago.
Ill. Reference: any bank or express
company.
ADVERTISING Statesmen WANTED
The Kalamazoo Advertising Company
Of Kalamazoo, Michigan, has one or
two vacant territories available for the
balance Of this year and for 1919 In
Nebraska or Iowa. Our new line of at
tractive, moderate priced calendars, fans,
blotters and leather goods will soon be
ready and we wish to be making ar
fragments for~the forthcoming season
right away; the coming year offers an
unusual opportunity for live statesmen to
make money with our line: commissions
liberal and paid promptly: 1t will pay
you to write for full particulars at once.
sALEsMEN-oniy old line company is
suing new unrestricted full legal re-
paying agent large initial commission
and liberal perpetual renewals. Re-
sources Y million. Glasses AA to D
written. Business men buy quick in
preference to assessment business mems
association" policies or high-priced old
line policies. General and district
agencies open. Exclusive territory, real
contract. Employers Indemnity Cor
poration, Kansas City. Mo.
country located in New York City re-
presenting various knit underwear-mills
has very good territories open for ex-
perienced knit underwear statesmen who
want to better themselves. Applicants
must be able to produce clear records
of what they have done and furnish
good references. Men having estap-
lished business with both dry goods ana
furnishing goods trade preferred. Ad-
dress Box Y23s. Omaha Bee.
THE KEMPER- THOMAS CO.. Cincinnati.
are foremost manufacturers Of copy
righted art and business calendars,
leather goods, cloth and fibre hats and
caps, etc. Most complete advertising
line in America. Fine territory now
open In southeastern Nebraska. Liberal
commissions and large cash prizes. FL
nancial backing. Season commences De-
cember 26. Write full details with ap-
pication to Sales Manager. Cincinnati.
WANTED: Salesman to handle high
grade line of mems neckwear. Call on
clothing and general store trade In the
state of Nebraska. Previous road ex-
perence not necessary Give particulars
first letter. real proposition for a
hustler. Sales Manager. Box 1913. Des
Moines. Iowa.
statesmen at once for balance
OF year and 1919. staple line to general
retail trade in Nebraska; splendid COM
mission cantract: $500 weekly advance.
Continental Jewelry Co.. 1877 Continental
Bldg. Cleveland, o 1
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES

GtEEN-Katherin Wolcott. wife Of Carl
Green, OF Akron Colo. Besides her hus-
band she Is survived by her two daugh-
tiers, Mary and Jessie. Of Akron, Colo, !;
mother, Mrs. o. A. Wolcott, Omaha; sis
tiers, Mary Wolcott, Akron. Colo; Mrs e.
r. Magaret and Mrs. w. A Gordon, Oma-
ha brothers, Roy Wolcott of Akron,
Colo, and Nell of Pueblo, Colo.
Funeral services at cemetery. Elk
City, Neb., Sunday at IL m.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24

WANTED: Salesman to handle high
grade line of mems neckwear. Call on
clothing and general store trade In the
state Of Nebraska. Previous road ex-
perience not necessary. Give particulars
first letter. real proposition for a
hustler. Sales Manager, Box 1913. Des
Moines, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24

WANTED-25 laborers at 1850; rs help
ers erecting machinery. 1915 to/S4.oo;
structural steel workers at $3.50; 6
carpenters at 5000: electrician at
$500. Steady work until next spring.
Apply Nebraska Cement Co. Superior.
Neb.
WANTED-A reliable houseman or boy.
Good wages Harvey -
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
PIANOS FOR RENT

$69.5O takes beautiful $3.50 size photograph
and records. New, never used. Ship
C. o. d. on approval. Act quick. Ma
tlonal Storage Co., 2508 N. Western
avenue Chicago, ILL.,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24

statesmen at once for balance
Of year and 1919, staple line to general
retail trade in Nebraska; splendid COM
mission cantract: $500 weekly advance.
Continental Jewelry Co., 1877 Continental
Bldg. Cleveland, o
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Machinery & Engines.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Machinery and Engines.

FOR SALE
MACHINERY,
The following list of Equipment all in firscass running
order Complete description and price will be given any
TEN wanted.
BOILERS AND HEATERS
Two $50 H. p, water tube, Geary boilers
Two $50 H. P. water tube, Atlas boilers.
Two Fuel Oil Pumps G. Y. Roop make.
One Pittsburgh Feed Water Heater 9x4 feet inside meas
ICE MACHINES
One 70 Ton Ice Machine.
One SO Ton Ice Machine.
One 80 Ton Ice Machine.
One rs Ton Brine Cooler
Complete equipment for ice plant.
One 1875 H. P. McEwen simple engine used for running
generator.
Two Is H. P. Erie Engines
One H. P. Engine for hosting with 12-foot winch.
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
One ESQ K w. 22o volt, D. c. Generator directly con-
eeeee I nds $50 H. Harrisburg
One 80 K. w.. 22o volt D. C., Mutpoar Belt Driven
Generator, 700 R. P. NJ, poles.
One Croker Wheeler Balancing Se-reducing current
from 220 to ITO volts, LOO R. P. M.
MOTORS ~@>
One 21@ H. p, 22O VOLT D. c., LOO R. PM
One H. p, 22o volt, D. c. General Electric 1920 R.
One H. p, 22o volt, D. c. General Electric $50 R. NJ
One H. p 220 volt D. C. Allis- Chalmers 14OO R. P. NJ
One " H. P, 22o volt, D. c. Western Electric, LOO
One ~ H. P. 22o volt, D. c. Western Electric, 1926
One 10 H. p, 22o volt D. c. General Electric 700 r. p M
One Is H. P. Enclosed Elevator Motor, slow speed.
\One Is H. p, 22o volt, D. c. General Electric $50 R.
One 20 H. P 22o VOLT D. C. Western Electric Type E.
AOBS-435 R. P. M.
One 20 H. P, 22O volt D. C. Westinghouse
One rs H. p 220 VOLT D. C. General Electric CTS R. P M
One 35 H. p, 220 VOLT D. C. General Electric 800 R. P NJ
One 70 H. p 22O volt D. c. Westinghouse $50 R. p M
One 80 H. p 220 volt, D. c. General Electric, $50
RPM r
One 12x81ax10 Worthington Duplex Boiler Feed Pump.
One 6x4x6 Duplex Pump
One 5Ax3 hx5 Worthington Steam Pump.
One 5Jn Suction 4in discharge Centrifugal direct
One 4x4 Blake-Knowles Simplex Boiler Feed Pump.
Two Ain. Worthingon Volute Pumps direct connected to
One Holmes 21A-in Suction, 2-in discharge, Turbine
Pump direct connected to General Electric motor.
One 2x2 Worthington Belt Drive Pump.
One No. 6 Platte Turbine.
One No. a Worthington Turbine.
AIR CoMPREssoRs !
One Sullivan Air Compressor and Western Electric Motor
One Westinghouse Air Compressor. - /
TANKS
Four Glass Steel Bottng Tanks 60 barrels capacity each
One Enameed Steel Bong Tank about 80 barrels capacity
Glass Enaeed Steel Bottng Tank it. in diameter 10 it.
in. high
One 5000 gallon capacity Steel Fuel Oil Tank. 4
One steel, it. diameter 20 it. longtwo manhoes-
screwed connections and two in screwed con-
nections SIDE
One open iron Cooling Tank with without coils IS it. long by
in wide by f. in deep. Thickness Of metal 56 in
One open Tank 10 it. long by IT. in wide by it. In deep
thickness Of metal sic in
SPRINKLER SYSTEM
Complete Grinnel Fire Sprinkler Equipment.
Also Brewing and Bottlng Machinery
The Royal Brewing Co.
80 W. 9Th st., KANSAS CITY, MO.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24

Observation-Disclosures for furniture de-
partment Box 41405, Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pianos and Musical instruments
THE BEST PLACE TO
BUY GOOD USED
PIANOS AND PLAYER
PIANOS.

All used Instruments are thoroughly
overhauled In our completely equipped
repair department. making It possible
for US to guarantee used players, pianos
and organs the same as new high grade
instruments.
A. partial list of bargains on hand
today This list changes constantly
Write or phone US for the one YOU
prefer. Will make comfortable terms.
Kurtzman Piano, Mahogany. ......$ 275
knabe Piano. Walnut. ............. 275
New England Piano, Ebony. ....... 165
Gable & Son Piano, Walnut. ..... l4s
Apollo Player. Mahogany. ......... 575
Kimball Player. Mahogany. 500
King Player, Oak. $50
Apollo Player, Mahogany. ATS
karn Player, Mahogany. ......... $50
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24

HISTORY OF THE WORLDS WAR by
Francis A. March, with introduction by
his brother. General Peyton c. March.
highest officer in United states Army.
Complete and authentic. Official photo
graph. Extraordinary opportunity for
big profits" Outfit free. Universal House.
PHILADELPHIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
Agents and Canvassers.

MAKES FORDS START EASY
Our new gas generator is fastest SELL
ing Ford speciality on market. Saves 10
cents gallon gasoline; makes motor start
instantly in coolest weather. Orders
simply rolling in. Agents coining money.
One hundred per cent profit. $3.50 brings
sample demonstration prepaid and re-
serves territory for you. Money refunded
II not satisfied. Bear Manufacturing
Co, 343 Bear Bldg, Rock Island. III.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-08

Country Homes May Be Denied Coal.
The United States Fuel Administra-
ton has suggested to state fuel adj
ministrators that in those states where
a plentiful supply Of wood is available
the sale, shipment, and distribution Of
coal for domestic purposes to persons
residing outside of cities or incorpor-
ated towns may be prohibited except
under special permit.
State fuel administrators are adj
vised that if they find as a result of
prohibiting the use Of coal outside Of
cities excessive prices are demanded
by wood dealers, they should be dealt
with under the authority conferred by
the Lever act.
The authority for prohibiting the
sale, shipment, and distribution of coal
to domestic consumers, it is pointed
out, is contained in the order appoint
ing state fuel administrators to office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-08
Schmidt-George..

On Tuesday evening at o'clock,
Ruth, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur George, was united in marriage
at the home Of the brides parents to:
John Schmidt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Schmidt, by Rev. Milne. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Thorpe of Elk River,
brother-in-law and sister Of the
groom, were the attendants. Mrs. J,
johnson played the wedding march.
The bride wore a dress of white
georgette over white silk and carried
a shower bouquet Of white roses and
sweet peas. The bridesmaids gown
was Of white silk net over silk and
the bouquet she carried was Of pink,
carnations and asters. The ring SER
vice was used and the ceremony per-
formed in front of an American flag.
A luncheon was thereafter served.
Both are popular young people Of
Princeton. Jack, who is on furlough,
will soon rejoin his regiment and Ruth
will return to her duties at C. II. Nell
sons store.
The Union extends congratulations
and best wishes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-08
Horses in the New Offensive.

According to reports from the front
horses are being used again in far
greater numbers than while the hostile
armies were entrenched. A writer in
an English paper speaks Of their
adding pictpesqueness to the war, but
much also to the pitifulness Of it as
one ses them lying by the roadside:
There was touching scene q few
days ago not far from Moriuel. Some
Dragons on their way to hold up a
German thrust came under heavy shell
fire. A number Of horses were wound
ed and their riders had to leave them.
They could not be left to die in inger-
ing pain. No way for it but to. end
their suferings at once.
It was hard for men who loved
their patient, gentle mounts, and who
had only just been reunited to them
after separation while the troopers
were employed as infantry to shoot
their comrades as they lay. Many Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-08
Mrs. James Kenely.

Mrs. James Kenely died yesterday
morning at her home in Greenbush
following an illness Of about six weeks:
She was born in Greenbush, and had
she lived until the 18th Of this month
would have been SO years old.
A husband and four children one
son and three daughters survive this
good woman who has been called to
her reward in heaven. The children
are Kenneth, Eleanor, Genevieve and
Winifred, all unmarried.
Mrs. Kenely was kind, home low
ing woman, an affectionate wife and
mother, and a good neighbor. Her
taking away is a hard blow to her
family, and especially to her husband,
who has been badly crippled with
rheumatism for several months.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-08
Red Cross War Fund.

The total Of the second Red Cross
war fund continues to grow, and the
returns still are incomplete. Reports
from the various divisions received
SINCE the last figures were printed,
July /, show contributions amounting
to $176, 528,158. This passes the mark
Of the most optimistic calculations
made after it was definitely known
that the subscriptions would go beyond
$150,OOO, 900.
Only two divisions-the Gulf and
the Northern have reported the re-
turns from the drive all in hand at
division headquarters. On July 1 the
total stood at $17O,038, 1894. With II
Of the - continental divisions still to
be heard from finally, there is the
prospect that the fund may go a con
siderable notch higher than the
amount now showing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-08

as to bear great burdens without
breaking down, and easily kept in re
pair. Such roads will, Of course, BE
expensive to build But they must
come. The start will naturally be
made with the through routes, and the
graveled roadway must still suffice fol
the less used routes.
The important thing is for the road
building authorities to recognize the
situation, and to lay their plans ac-
cordingly. Minnesota is spending
several million dollars on road work
this year. How much Of that work is
permanent Minneapolis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-08
Mrs. Claire a. CaIey.


Mrs. Claire A. Galley passed away
at her home in Princeton on Saturday
last, August 8. She had been ailing
for several years, but was not seri-
ously i'll until within a short time Of
her death.
The funeral services were held in
st. Edwards Catholic church on Mon
day morning, Rev. Father Willenbrink
conducting the solemnities. He paid a
high tribute to the worth Of the de-
ceased, setting forth her many good
qualities and expressing sorrow that
death had taken one Of the church's
active members. The obsequies were
attended by a large concourse Of peo-
pie and the musical numbers rendered
by ST. Edwards choir were very i'm
pressive. The floral offerings were
beautiful and profuse. The interment
was at Oak Knoll, and long process
sion Of automobiles bore the relatives
and friends Of the deceased to the
cemetery to witness the last sad rites.
Mrs. Galley, whose maiden name was
Julia Kimball N. Bailie, was born at
Lancaster, Wis, on July 10, 1873, and
was married to Claire "A. Galley on
May 81, 1902. She is survived by her
husband and two children Billy,
aged Is, and Mary Ann, aged Ia.
Mrs. Galley was a nd-hearted, gem
erous woman woman who took
much pride in home affairs and who
was one Of the foremost church work
ers. AS a choir director and vocal
soloist she had acquired an enyiable
reputation, and the congregation Of
st. Edwards church as well as the
people Of Princeton will greatly miss
her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-08

is heavy an extra allotment Of work
has just been requested Of US. The
government has called upon the
northern division Of the Red Cross
of which we are a part-to remodel
&c, 900 shirts for the army within
three weeks. Mile Laos county has
agreed to remodel 1000 Of these.
Princeton, on, account Of. lack Of inter
est of its women in Red Cross sewing,
has been compelled to allot to Milaca
a smaller towna larger share than
it has taken for itself. d.
The time set for Princeton workers
to date their hours Of work from was
the first of May. The following have
won the honors and, considering the
population Of Princeton, the list for
three months time is pitifully small.
There are numbers of women in our
midst who have never piled q needle
in either knitting or sewing for the
soldiers.
Women who spent more than 80
hours but less than u: Mesdames ].
c. Borden, Walter Brown, Bulleigh,
Ernest Byers, Mildred Harrington,
Glade, A. B. Gramer, Greenwood, Ell
mer Hatch, G. A. Klatt, Kuhfeld, G.
Larson, Matte Mallette, w. G. Nc
Vicar, Carl Ness, J. A. Nyberg, Wal
ter Peltier, Benz. Soule, M. M. Stree
ter, Lucy Swanbro, j. C. Thompson,
Bessie Umbehocker, Vandeventer, Olof
Wasenius, P. ]. Wikeen, Wylie, Jose
phine Zimmerman, Miss Margaret
Orion.
Women who spent more than II
hours but less than 1872: Mesdames
M. M. Briggs, T. H. Galley, Cook, Anna
Ewing, Gus Hofflander, Fred Keith,
Fred Lowell, G. II. Nelson, O. B.
Newton; Wesley Page, s. M. Sinclair,
VIM. Steadman, Whiting, Wicktor,
Thos. Yotten, Miss Anna Whiting. A
Women who spent 1879 Or more
hours: Mesdames E. Bulls, I. NJ
Carleton, F. M. Campbell, Malinda
Harrington, j. C. Herdliskak, Eva
Keith, G. Lamb, j. F. Peterson;
Misses Elizabeth Bulls, Alice Gal
brath, Matte Galbrath.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-08

them had tears in their eyes. Some
were seen to turn their heads away as
they pulled the trigger. The poor
beasts, torn in flank or belly by frag-
ments Of shell, turned on their masters
looks Of wondering reproach. No one
who cares for horses could have seen
this episode Of open warfare without
emotion. It passed quickly. There
was no disorder. The troopers knew
what was necessary to be done and did
it. Then they formed up again, those
who. had now no horses becoming foot
soldiers"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-08
A Revolution in Road Building.

& "A NcvO1uClOu III 1NOdu Dul1OANSs
The growing use Of the motor truck
for local freight transport points to
an impending revolution in the science
and practice of road-making.
Motorists who have recently toured
through the east report that motor
truck transport has almost ruined
some Of the best roads. These had
been built for ordinary automobile
traffic and had served the purpose
admirably. They were not so sur
faced as to Withstand the wear and
tear of heavy truck trains.
The new use Of the truck will not
pass when the war ends, though at
present the war is responsible for
much of the freight movement by
truck instead Of by train. For short
hauls the motor truck is bound to
grow in favor, not only with merchants
and manufa cturers, but with farmers
as well.
The road Of the future will be per-
+manently surfaced highway, sos built
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-08
The Fair Premium Booklet.

It is necessary to have the county
fair premium list printed in booklet
form. Every year the Union has got
ten out the booklet without expense to
the fair association relying on the
amount secured from advertising to
defray the expenses. twenty-five hun,
dred copies of the booklet are printed
and circulated in this and adjoining
counties, hence it is a good advertis-
ling medium. Getting out the fair
premium booklet is not money max
ing scheme for the Union the adver-
Using barely defrays the cost Of labor
and material. We would much prefer
to have the association solicit the adj
vertising, reap whatever profit, ~
there may be therefrom and pay us the
actual cost of labor and material in
getting out the booklet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-08-08
Not a Useful OCCUPATION.

A ranting evangelist, who was tenn
porarily holding forth in "taber-
nacle" in st. Cloud, made an uncalled
for attack on the venerable Rev
Campbell Of that city. A correspon-
dent in the Journal-Press refers to
the mud-slinging spel-whanger as
this pitiful specimen Of humanity
this clown masquerading under the
name Of evangelist" and suggests that
he engage in some useful occupation
work or fight" Evidently that un-
cody correspondent does not regard
soul-saving as a useful occupation.