davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17
ATTRACTIONS.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Births-Otto and Carrie Hatcher, 1926
s. 10th. girl: William and Marguerite
Smith, 217 N. 18th, boy; Paul and Ethel
Reynolds. 2107 N. 18th, girl: Henry and
Elizabeth whalen, 1114 S. S5th. girl;
Frank and Elizabeth Burr. 1902 N. 18th,
boy Frederick and Sauna Pamp, 500 N.
2sd, girl; Carmelo and Agata Cosentino,
4o4 william. boy; Sebastiano and Maria
Circo. 1413 s. 18th, boy;Lewis and Helen
Havel. hospital boy; Lelie and Egidia
Hight, hospital, boy; Arthur and Allie
thinner 1928 Chicago, girl; Hlman and
Emma Trubovitz. 2O0s Clark, boy: James
and Emma Knight. 24ls Poppleton, girl;
Frederick and Elsie Coulter. 5000 Harvey,
boy Frank and Mary Coppola, SAG S 2lst.
boy; Norme and Mildred Wickland, 4O1S
N. 26th. boy: Eli and Nellie Patrick, 4423
Sprague. boy; Giuseppe and Salvatrice
Corritori. 1854 s. 18th. girl.
Deaths-Harry L. Croft, 81, Johnston,
Neb.; Mrs Mae knight. IS, 70S s. 4sth;
LeleR. Hight. days, hospital Fred
erick Fl. DeBlos, 49, sos S. 2lst; Frank
Mangan, So 1918 Jackson; Anna B. Crete,
2s, 1920 n. 18th; Alfred Byren, -. 1896
Chicago; Harold B. Elliott, 81, 2sl2 Pop
pleton Jose Trias %, 71e S. sSth; Albert
buster, S, 44Os S. 3Sth; Wactan olenz-
czok. 9 months. 271S ].
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17

6'DONNELL-Wm. A. aged 20, died at
Kansas City, Mo. He is survived basides
his wife by his mother. Mrs. Margaret
oDonnell, 2011 Arbor street. and three
brothers and one sister. Funeral an
at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17

SILO CUTTERS.
Two secondhand 2s-inch Smalley cut
tsrs, equipped to reduce alfalfa, corn
staiks and forage into meal. u. c.
Peters NH Co.. 3sth and 3 Sta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
IOST-FoUND-REWARDS

OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some articles
would do well TO call at the offices OF
the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail-
way company to ascertain whether they
left 1t in the street car.
Many articles each day are turned In
and the company is anxious to restore
them to the rightful owners
PERSON who took taupe lynx fur from
sun thsater parior Wednesday night IL
known to owner. To avoid trouble re-
turn to 7s7 Omaha Natl Bank Bldg.
{ N snasAinns aaksAi nvAyd giYsA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17
ARE YOU IN GOOD STANDING

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to handle stronog
line Of silk and cotton waists in med
ium sized cities in following territories !:
Ohio and Indiana, also Minnesota, Wis.,
consin and Dakotas also Illinois, Mis-
souri, Kansas, also Iowa, Nebraska
State age experience and line you are
now handling. VIII divide territory
to suit. Commission basis only Local
men preferred Address Irwin Lang
care Bljou Waist Co., 121 West 18th
Street, New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17
HELP WANTED-MALE
Stores and Offices.
Accountants
AND
Bookkeepers

Ambitious men who recognize the ire
mendous shortage Of technically trained
executives during the stress of the re-
construction period following the war
and who have some accounting ability
will welcome the information that a
prominent organization OF Certified Pub
lie Accountants has made available q
scientifically simple and intensely in
teresting home study training. Qualified
accountants need not Year after the-war
competition because the shortage of ex-
pert cost, executive, and public account
ants Is so marked that employers cam
not find enough Of them even at $4,000
to 800 salaries. Accepted candidates
guaranteed satisfaction. In replying.
give in confidence experience and previ-
Gus training Address J. B. Tanner,
C. P. A., Suite 1876, Grant Park Bldg.
Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and advertising
specalties; manufacturers high grade
line exclusive copyrighted subjects; lib
eral commission basis with real Coop
Grafton Arrange now to commence work
when samples ready Dec 18TH John
Baumgarth Co., Cor. Randolph and Og-
den, CHICAGO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17

WANTED: EXPERIENCED RAILROAD
OPERATORS AND STATION AGENTS
IN NEBRASKA, COLORADO AND
WYOMING; 1870 TO $121.00 PER
MONTH DESIRABLE CLIMATE.
SPLENDID WORKING CONDITIONS.
FREE TRANSPORTATION FROM
POINTS ON THIS LINE. APPLY TO
SUPERINTENDENT, c. B. & @. RAIL-
ROAD, 1904 FARNAM STREET, OMA-
HA, OR EMPLOYMENT DEPART
MENT, c. B. & @. RAILROAD,
CHICAGO,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Furniture and Household Goods.
YOUR HOME SHOULD BE COZY
AND COMFORTABLE

YOUR HOME SHOULD BE COZY
AND COMFORTABLE
The cold days In November should
find your home furnished cozily and
comfortably warm. A new rug on the
floor. duofold bed added to your fur
nishings good soft coal heater TO
combat Jack Frost and the terrors OF
his sting can be supplied by US at
great saving to you. We make a spe-
cialty of complete home outfits, also
hotels and rooming houses. Railroad fares
refunded to out-of.town buyers within
so miles Of Omaha on purchase OF SIC
or more.
STATE FURNITURE CO..
14th and Dodge SITS Opp U. P. Bldg
THE CARLOAD Of rugs which caught fire
in the railroad yards Of the Union
Pacific at Mercer, Neb, on May H. are
now on sale at 1113 Harvey St, In the
wholesale district. There are rugs Of
all descriptions and sizes; some slightly
damaged; most of them In good con-
dltion. and under present war prices are
selling from $45 to SIS. They can be
bought from 311 to S25. About 100 as
low as 81. IS and 80. This Is q wonder
full opportunity for hotel, apartment and
rooming house owners to buy three rugs
for the present price of one.
RAILWAY SALVAGE SALES,
~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17

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 arrange
ments for the forthcoming season right
away; the coming year offers an I'M
usual 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
travel in Nebraska and
Iowa for one of the best selling propo-
sitions on the market; good commissions
paid and every day. can make from 500
to $500 week clear; give territory and
experience in first letter. Act quick
and make the money. Manufacturers
Sales Representatives, Room Az, Press
Bldg. Kalamazoo, Mich
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17
Help WANTED-MALE.
Salesmen and Solicitors.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS grade advertising
line In the country: copyrighted de-
signs in calendars and specaltes, all
manufactured and controlled exclusive
ly by us. Eentire new line; full Of quick
selling patriotic hits; ready for the
opening of our thirty-second season De-
cember 26th Permanent year round
employment, with vigorous and inteln-
gent cooperation from the oldest and
largest house In the business. Exclusive
territory now available in western Ne
braska and South Dakota Liberal
commissions with weekly remittances.
The constantly increasing yearly sales
of our big organization demonstrate the
possibilities of a successful career to
men of selling ability and experience.
Give age. experience and references first
letter Please state whether married or
single and send photo IL possible. The
American Art Works. Coshocton, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17

SALES agent to represent manufacturer
Of tungsten and nitrogen lamps; knowl-
edge Of line preferred. This is a first
class proposition to right party Ex-
elusive territory given. References re-
CURED. Box $40, 1853 Broadway, New
York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO BUY

JENKINS,
7o5 So. 18th St. will pay the best
prices for old clothes, shoes, rugs, trunks.
tools and job lots Of all kinds. Write
or phone today and tell me what you
have. Phone Douglas s0s2. Residence,
Douglas S032
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17
DESKS DESKS DESKS

New desks; used desks bought, sold and
traded. J. Z. Reed. 1901 Farnam. D, 6146.
WE buy waste paper and pay good prices.
Phone or write Omaha Paper Stock Co.
Douglas 1853.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17

statesmen to sell our Myers quality line
Of exclusive art calendars and our high
grade line Of leather goods, memoran-
dunn books and diaries, and a very COM
plete line of indoor and outdoor metal
signs; everything is manufactured in our
own big factory: reasonable compensa-
ton. The Elwood-Myers Co., SPRING
fie1d Ohio
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR sALE-Mail order office business.
established in 1900, sl,250. Chicago
Union Advertising Agency, 21s S. Dear
born St, Chicago.
TIRE shop, motor, boiler, Inods, tube
plate, practically new. Reasonable.
Box 1857, Bee
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-29
new TAX
AMENDMENT
Warning by Ohio Tax League-MOre
Revenue Must be Raised for
Schools and Other Purposes
Legislature Authorized to Adopt
New System.

The different States have adopted
complished nothing. No state in the
Union has even approximated a fair
tax system. We warn the people of
Ohio that there is one fundamental
proposition which must be impress
ed upon the legislature or the tax
muddle in Ohio will grow worse in
stead of better.
Legislators, public officials, re-
formers and well meaning realty
business and financial organizations
will fall into the error that simply
reducing the rate of taxation on GER
ia n kinds of property, will do away
with tax evasion and perjury and
increase the revenues. Such is not
the case. All history and tax ex-
perience shows that there is but one
successful tax method. p.
Of course, the rates must be made
low on deposits and mortgages and
securities, but unless the method OF
Levy and Collection is changed. the
low rates will result in failure
Only one method has proven salts
factory and that method is the doc
trine of Automatic Taxation.
Tax laws fail because they are in
efficient. All tax laws have failed
because they simply ask for Volun-
tary tax returns and this invites
evasion and causes an expensive
system of collection which eats III
much of what is returned.
Automatic methods are poss BILE
by which the tax is collected with
out expense and without opportunity
for evasion. Any tax on mortgage:
should be paid when the mortgage
is recorded. Any tax on Deposit:
should be but nom nal and should b.
paid by the bank and charged to th'
deposited. Any tax on Securftie.
should be low and should be abso
lutely enforced by a stamp tax whicl
! is always used in war times whel
efficiency is required.
These methods will raise immens,
revenue and the unjust burden nov
thrust upon realty and business cal
be reduced to strict one per cent
More than any one thing, tax-pay
ers wish to feel that all others pa,
their share.
Without Automatic Taxation, Obi
will but duplicate the errors othe
states have made and a bad mes
will be made worse.
About half the wealth in Ohio ha
escaped taxation and this has cause
excessive taxes on realty and bus
Continued on page eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-29
THANKSGIVING

Thank God, the over" is every hearts refrain,
And 0 we feel like singing it DER and DER again.
Throughout the world rejoicing is brightly ght
That all sh freedom justice, light.
High-hearted young crusaders against the foe,
We parted with dear and bade them swiftly go
To do their share in ending a ruthless tyranny
And make the world forever safe for democracy.
Across the deep blue ocean, the tossing silver
Soon may safely and goriousy home!
God speed that day of gadnes for which the yearn
When back to happy hearth fires their loved shall
Where poppes bloom quiet rest
All honor to their memory who gave their last and best!
While others, sorey wounded their sacrifice have made
All marched into the battle brave heroes unafraid
How the mighty fallen and in what depths of
They flee who have country pride to claim
As DER their land sweeping delight
In recognizing justice rules ever might
Ring out the bells for freedom and let the joyous
Of music and of of prayer sweet and profound
Acclaim our deep thanksgiving n all sincerity
That we have forever this mighty victory!
Thank God the ended the smoke has rolled
Thank God there dawns in beauty brighter better day.
All, here this hour assembled unfurled
We lift hearts in rapture that peace rules all the world
-Myrtela Harkness Keip
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-29
FLUE EPIDEMIC
IN OHIO
Recurrent Outbreaks-600,0 900 Cas-
es-12,000 Deaths In Oh.O-Cau-
ton on The Part of Local Health
Officers Advised -Danger of Re-
moving Quarantine too Soon.

Recurrent outbreaks of influenza
attributed bystate health officials to
premature relaxation of local closing
regulations, are continu ng in var
Gus parts of Ohio. reports to the
State Department of Health indicat-
ed today.
These outbreaks, returning in nu-
merous communities after cond tions
had presumably been restored to
normal, are delaying the final ext.a-
ct on of the epidemic wh:c1 has
caused an estimated total of 100000
cases and $4,000 deaths in Ohio.
The responsibility of these recur-
rences rests with the local commun-
ties, according to the State Dpeart-
ment of Health. The act on of the
Public Health Council, conferring
upon local health officials power to
recind closing regulations when they
should consider it advisable, strong
ly advised caution.
The danger in reopening as soon
as local outbreak appears to have
died out, says the State Department
of Health, rests in the fact that as
soon as theatres, churches and other
places are opened. visitors will come
into the community from sections
where epidemics are st II in progress
and will spread the disease anew
For this reason the state department
urges local officials to delay reopen
ing until outbreaks in surround ng
communities are all at an end.
Despite the enormous loss of life
and the interference W tn industry,
which the influenza epidemic has
caused in Ohio, the disease has serv-
ed one good purpose-that of "show-
ing up" the inefficiency of the states
local health administrative system.
Some of the states most serious
outbreaks. of influenza have occurred
in rural districts and small villages
the places in which the public health
mach merry is the weakest, according
to the health department. Health
officers in most such localities are
unframed men, chosen with no re-
gard to their fitness for the work and
paid so little that capable men would
not consider the positions.
When the infiuenza outbreak oc-
Cured, the state health offic ais point
out. these local health departments
were totally unable to meet the sit
uation and responsible ty for fight
ing the epidemic had to be assumed
in many instances by the State De-
partment of Health. The conse-
quent delay, due to the volume Of
work thus thrown upon the state au-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-29
''WOMEN'S PART IN THE
INTERN ATIONAL"

Cooperating with the United
States Food Adm ,nistration, the dir
ectors of the International Live
Stock Exposition will stage a de-
monstration ,>of Home Economics"
at this years event in Chicago, the
first week of December.
All meats are expens we and never
before has such necessity for econo-
my by skillful preparation been nee
essary to conserve the diminishing
supply, especially when Europe is
call. ing for part of our relative
abundance.
American housewives can best al
leviate the needs of our fellow beings
across the Atlantic by improved
methods of cooking and this demon
tration will aim at conservation by
teaching how to make the cheaper
,uts of beef. pork and mutton as
palatable and nutritious as high
priced roasts and steaks. By such
conservation, the cost of living may
be materially reduced w thout i'm
posing Inconvenience or hardship.
"Better meals at less cost" is pro-
blem squarely up to those who pre-
pare the food of America. 1t is
merely a matter of knowing how
and at these demonstrations "She
who runs may read"
VIII lie your husbands are solving
the problem of economical produc.
ton, you may acquire the art Of
economical preparation and use
which is of equal Importance.
The Home Economics School is E
feature of the Internal nnal" that
promises to enlarge it's scope pro
vided the women profit by the oppor-
tunity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-29
MAGNITUDE OF
RED CROSS WORK
One of the Worlds Greatest Manu-
featuring Concerns Immense
Quantity Of Articles of Necessity
PrOduced-Mill Ons of Yards of
Fabrics and Pounds of Yarn Used

Dur ng the past seventeen months
Cross have produced a total of 291,-
004, 900 necessary art Giles accord
ng to a report just made public by
the War Council, at National head
quarters. They were: surgical
dressings. 53,196,O0O; knitted arti-
Giles, 1,464,0D0 Hospital garments
and supplies, 22.255, 900.
Working with raw mater ais valu-
ed at $40.000,000, these women pro-
duced finished articles valued at
$59,00O,000 during the past year
alone.
The American Red Cross has be-
come one of the worlds greatest
manufacturing concerns, having over
100000 active workers, many d
wnom have now became expert
Practically every one of Amer ca's
soldiers who has crossed the Allan.
tic has carried with him some of the
knitted articles furnished by the
Red Cross, such as socks. mufflers
helmets and wristlets.
All the men on this SIDE in need o1
knitted goods who are in camps OF
cantonments VII be similarly sup
Piled this winter, as will also many
of. our Allied troops and thousands
of impover shed refugees in the war
stricken districts.
That the American Red Cross ha'
not forgotten our valiant Allies il
shown by the fact that France, Eng
land, Serbia, Italy and Palatine anC
Russia have, received a gross tota
of 227, ,236,54S garments during tn,
past year.
Hundreds of millions of yards o
gauze, hundred million yards o
fabrc and millions of pounds q
yarn have been purchased since tn
entry of America into the war an,
made into useful garments of varie
sorts for the use of our soldiers an
Allies.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-29
INSPIRING
ADDRESS
Hon. Datus x. Jones of Bowling
Green Delivers Instructive and In
teresting Address to League of
American Patriots Community
Memorial Hall Suggested.

Hon. Datus r. Jones q prominent
attorney of Bowling Green gave a
most Instructive and interesting ad-
dress before the League of Ameri-
can Patriots at the Court House last
Friday evening. Mr.. Jones covered
a wide range of current topics and
displayed a thorough grasp of the
significance Of present cond tions and
their relation to the future of our
own relation to the world. He
spoke of the unwr tten but inexor-
able law established by the popular
conception of right and propriety
and the finality of public opinion as
an ultimate court of appeal. He
paid a h gh tribute to the bravery
and efficiency of the American SOL
diers ano> also to the organizations
and people of the homeland who have
so generously provided for their
comfort and welfare and who have
sustained the morale of American
troops by the spirt they have made
evident in so many ways by their
actions here at home.
Mr.. Jones touched upon some of
the many problems that do now. or
wal confront the American people
and emphas zed the need and effici-
ency of unity of thought and action.
Mr.. Jones' address demonstrated the
large field of service of such an or
ganization as the League. One of
the objects for which the League
may work that was presented last
Friday evenn ng was great perma-
nent memorial in the shape of q
Community Building in which there
might be placed the memorials CT
the entire county for, all the wars Of
the past. the records of the names OF
all sold ers from Fulton county in all
of the Amer can wars, Rooms ir
which the G.. A. r., Spanish Ameri
can and World War Veterans Of the
county may hold their meetings, alsC
TO furnish a meeting place for coun
ty organizations of all kinds; Ar
auditorium amply large to accomo
date county gatherings and meet
ings Of all descriptions. In add
tion to these comfort and rest rooms
for both women and men and gen
eral reading room. The building
to be open at all times to all citizens
of the county and to visitors.
The project was presented ant
commended as a real and worth!
memorial that will at once com
memorate the splendid part VIII cl
the people Of Fulton county have hat
In winning the Victory for the caus,
Of human right and justice in tn
wars in which our nat on has beel
engaged and at the same tine be o
constant and permanent benefit +
the citizens of the county.
The presentation Of this projec
was called forth by the report o
the committee on permanent mem
orial given by Mr.. Bulger. A per
manent record of the names of tn
men from the townsh ps of the coun
ty who have been engaged in tn
present war; might very appropri
ately be housed in Victory Mem
oriai Building"
Five new members were receive
by the League and the League vote
to listen to the explanations of fiv
of those refAkred to it for ihvestigs
ton bv the County Liberty Loa
COMMITTEES, at their meeting Frida
evening of th week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-29
SPECIAL APPEAL

To Fulton County people, the Ohio
War Savings Committee is directing
a special appeal for purchase of War
Savings Stamps to the limit allowed
by the Treasury Department, $1,000
This resuest is being made through
c. D. Perry county chairman
Cost of $1,000, maturity value, of
War Savings Stamps this month is
$844. In December, the last oppor-
tunity to buy War Savings Stamps
of the 1913 series, the price will ad-
vance to $846.
In issuing the apportionment of
War Savings Stamps to an amount
equal to $40 for every person in the
state, the Treasury Department CALI
ed for one purchaser of $1,000 in these
securities to every $50 of population.
On this basis, the quota for Fulton
county has been .166. According to
reports made to the Ohio War Sav-
ings Committee here actual pur-
chasers of ''the limit" number 16.
Ohio's quota of Thousand Dollar
buyers of War Savings Stamps is
$4,000. Record of 20,047 such pur-
chasers are on file with the State
w. S. S. Committee. Special effort
is being made to complete the allot-
ment before the first of the year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-11-29
WORLDS BEST INVESTMENT
$S44 Invested Today Nets $1,000
Ton let 1909

$s44 Invested Today Nets $1,000
Jan. 1st 1928.
War Savings Stamps offers one
of the best investments on the mar
ket today. They are little bonds,
deemable on ten days notice. non
taxable and backed by the best gov
ernment ON earth.
The limit for each individual is
$1,000 maturity value which costs in
November $844.
The following persons have been
reported to the committee as having
bought the limit. If others have
bought the limit, the committee
would be glad to have their names
so that proper credit may be given
and One Thousand Dollar member
ship certificates be sent to them.
Joseph Hine, Wauseon; Mrs. Jane
Hine, Wauseon; William l.. lines,
Wauseon; Charles H. Hartman,
Wauseon; Lois Segrist, Wauseon;
Mrs. Mary Segrist, Wauseon; M. B.
Hoyt, Delta; Bradley Grover. Delta;
Geo. C. Westfall, Fayette; Geo. w.
Kuhn, Fayettes Jason H. Gortper,
Fayette; Edward W. Crittenden,
Fayette; M G. Aumend, Delta; F.
E. Pilliod, Swanton; DIR. A. B. La
thEop, Swanton; Luther Shadle,
Wauseon; Mrs. Ella Shade, Wau-
seen; Frank S. Ham, Wauseon;
/ William Acker, Fayette; 81. K.
Marks, Fayette; Herbert Partridge,
Fayette; n W. Owens, Fayette;
Anna Pritchard, Wauseon; G. D.
Green, Wauseon; w. H. Eager,
Wauseon; John Hackett, Metamora;
Minnie Atkinson, Swanton; Helvetia
Condensory, Delta; T. L. Aumend>
Wauseon; G. L Yaney, Wauseon-