davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-07
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
Canadian Croker & Wheeler
Co, pr q, IN c..,,,..Sept 20 Oct
Draper Corp $2........ Sept. Sept. 30
Edwards & Jones Corp,
q, 1%co .....,,,,....., sept 20 Oct !
Carter Co. william, pr q,
lhFo .................Se Sept. Sept. II
Globe oil Co, mo. y q Sept. 20 Oct. 10
Manati Sugar Co, pr q.
lAoo ...............,.S Sept. IL Oct.
Standard Bank OF South
Africa, Ltd, an, 49,.
Tobacco Prod. Corp, pr, q,
90 ...,.,....,....r sept, 20 Oct.
United Light & Railways
Co, pr, q. M .....,..Sept. Is Oct. !
United Light & Railways
Yorkvills Bank, a, so sept. IL sept. 30
Yukon Alaska Trust. q, 81 Sept. Sept. 80
The sun., 1918-09-07
COPPER OUTPUT HOLDS OWN.
Inspiration Consolidated Produces
100000 Pounds in August.

Inspiration Consolidated Copper Com
pany, according to a statement issued
yesterday, produced 100000 pounds in
August, against 100000 in July, TO-
10000 In June and no production in
August and July of last year.
Phelps Dodge smelter output was H.
lOi.26l pounds OF copper In August,
against 1878, OH in July and 16,S47,S71
in June. OF the August total 4.063.322
pounds came from the company's mines
in Mexico and 1O.O6S.612 from properties
in this country, a total Of 14,12l.934
pounds. and 2.979,327 pounds were con-
tributed by customers
The sun., 1918-09-07
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS.


Closing prices OF stocks in which there
were no transactions yesterday:
The sun., 1918-09-07
$53,l10,788,56
Directors

Directors
JOHN ]. MACDONALD
WILSON CATHERWOOD
VIM. l.. SUPPLEE
THOS. J. yEFFRIES
JOSEPH II. PARYIN
VIM. n. FOLWELL
WALTER A. BAILEY
CHAS. 4. CALWELL
FRANK Ii. MOSS
GEO. w. b. ROBERTS
MERRITT N. WILLIS, Jr.
LOUIS II. PAGE
VIM. ii. HARDING
DAVID c. BRADLEY
PAUL THOMPSON
OFFICERS
CHAs. g. CALwELL. President.
NJ. n. WILLIS, yice-President
THOS. J. JEFFRIES, ytce-President
NEWTON w. CORSON, Cashier
ALLEN NJ. MATTHEW'S. Asst, Cashier
ALBERT N. HOGG. Asst. Cashier y
The Washington times., 1918-11-11
of ours, God Bless Them! They have done
We made the dream of peace an aetuality.

think of their good work. Don't
them now that the war is over.
War Work organizations will come
Now that the strain of trainin
the tension is broken-there will
soul-wearying months must interN
It's THEN they will need enterts
Then movies and music, books, b.
are a necessity in keeping up thei
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-04-19
CzERN ] OUT OF OFFICE
Austrian Foreign Minister Gives
Up His Portfolio.
Made scapegoat Of Emperor Charles
-Remains Until Successor 10
Named.

Washington, April 1.-THE resigna.
ton of Count Czernin, as Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister, news of
which has been received here has led
to much speculation among officials
and diplomats as to the causes which
brought about the rather dramatic
exit Of the Austrian official at a mo-
ment when, through his decided
change of attitude toward war issues,
involving lis complete acceptance of
the extreme German views, it HAD
been supposed he had greatly
strengthened his position.
The steps leading to the counts act
are not disclosed, but the publication
by the French government of the en-
peror's peace offer letter to France
early in 1917 probably fastened his
withdrawal.
Count Czernin remains In Office un-
til a successor is announced.
The recent publication by the
French government Of the futile
peace appeal put out by Emperor
Charles of Austria-Hungary in March,
1917, and the efforts of the emperor
and the Austro-Hungarian foreign
Office to explain this letter to the cat.
isfaction of Germany and the German
emperor we're the most potent influ-
ences in bringing about the resigna-
ton of Count Czernin. ~.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-04-19

A. o. Eberhart, former governor Of
Minnesota, has returned to the Twin
Cities after an extended business trip
to San Diego. CAL, and Chicago, which
resulted in obtaining government con.
tracts amounting to $4,000 for con.
struction Of four steel freighters at
the yards Of the United States Ship.
building company in San Diego. The
contract was obtained by Mr.. Eber.
hart, who became affiliated with the
corporation to represent it in nego-
tiating with the government agents
at Washington.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-04-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Estate OF John F. Dem pewolf, Deceased.

Estate OF John F. Dem pewolf, Deceased.
scriber has Seen duly appointed Administra-
tor to the E.tate OF John F. Dempewolf
late of Cresco in the County OF Howard.
has taken upon himself that trust by giving
bonds as the law directs.
All persons having demands upon the
Estate OF said Deceased are required to
exhibit the same: and persons indebted to
the said Estate are called upon to make
payment tc E. r. THOMPSON,
March o. 1915 Administrator.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-04-19
Notice In Probate.
n 1t May.Concern:-

To Whom 1t May Concern
You and each Of you are hereby notified
to appear at the Court House In Cresco,
Howard County, Iowa, on the 18th day Of
May A. q. 1918, at o'clock p. M, to attend
the probate of an instrument pur porting to
be the last Win and Testament of Anna
Mlady. late Of H oward County, Iowa,
Deceased, at which time and place YOU
VIII should not be admitted to probate
In Testimony Whereof. I have hereunto
suos cribed my name and affixed tire seal OF
the District Court this LIST day of APRIL
1918. sSEAL.] Nv. PLAT,
3d. Clerk OF District Court
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-04-19
CRITICISM FOR GEO. CREEL
Patriotic Societies Urge Speakers 70
Arouse LOYALTY.

Patriotic Societies Urge Speakers TO
Arouse Loyalty. II
Washington, April 16.-The pacifist
character Of the propaganda conduct
ed by George Creels committee on
public information is pronounced by
the national committee of patriotic
societies serious danger to the na-
ton. -...
In a statement sent to the AZ pa
triotic societies and to government
publicity agencies the committee
says:
"Unless the government quickly
awakens to the realization that it
must interpret the war in terms easily
appreciated by the people it will new
er receive the undivided support
which is essential to victory"
Pity l.. 7. BONDS
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-04-19
BUY L, L, BON
NELSON TO BE CANDIDATE
Will Run for Fifth Term In United
States Senate.

States Senate. e
Minneapolis, April 16.-Knute Mel
son, Minnesota's grand old man" Is
once more going to answer the call Of
state and nation. He is going to run
for fifth term in the United States
Senate.
Word to that effect was received by
Senator Bob" Dunn Of Princeton,
Mimi, editor of the Princeton Union.
Bob" Dunn months ago took the lead
in urging the senior senator to con-
sent to be drafted. 1t was natural,
therefore, that Senator Nelson should
notify the veteran editor among the
first. g.5...
Formal announcement Of the sena.
tors decision to be candidate again
this year is expected very soon. The
letter to Senator Dunn did not state
when It would be made.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-04-19
Third Liberty. Loan Campaign
Opens With Enthusiasm IN
Northwestern States.
GOING lover THE TOP"
Forty thousand Solicitors Start Can
vassins-Many Localities Report
Amount Oversubscribed After
Few Hours Work. '

Minneapolis, April 16-Fnty
million dollars, 20 per cent Of the
seIf-apportioned quota for the dis
trlct and nearly so per cent Of
the government quota, was sub
scribed In the Ninth Federal Re-
serve district In the first day Of
the district drive. This was the
estimate placed by those In
charge Of the campaign, although
no definite figures were available
| on which to base returns for the
results Of the initial u hours
activity. ~. .asl, 5.s.1gs
Minneapolis, April 16.-In the first
seven hours Of tho Third Liberty
Loan campaign the states OF the
Ninth Reserve district had bought
81, 00O, 900 to $40,0 900 Of the $685.
900 apportionment, It was estimated
at headquarters based on kilograms
received. This did not include any
Minneapolis money as the local cam
paien does not open until Wednesday.
Except for rain, eastward from the
Black Hills in South Dakota, which
did not prevent 5000 automobile sales
ment in that state from taking the
field, the weather generally was good.
The job of placing the full $125, 000,.
900 in 66 hours got under way aus
piciously. Nearly 10000 solicitors
were at work.
Minneapolis, meanwhile, made some
changes of program. Douglas Fair
banks, reported Ill, will not be here
Wednesday. Instead, Marion L. Bur
ton, president of the university, and
Private H. r. Peat will speak at the
first big MONDAY meeting at the Ar
cadia hall.
Al Districts Busy.
The loan campaign now is under
way for the first time in all the II
districts of the country, the ninth dis
trict's start making the number COM
plete. r.
The total Of the $4,000, 900. 900 loan
that has so far been placed, was re-
ported by Washington at $62O,947.550.
On the assumption that the Mime
apolis district has 50 far raised $685..
VVVSVVV " P1VsVVV,VVV u $A6OSVVVsVVV
requirement, these comparisons ap-
pear as to percentage Of totals raised
in the various districts, as reported
from Washington, the Minneapolis
district being on its first day, the 9TH
er districts having been at 1t since
April 6: St. Louis, 36 per cent; Min.
neapolis, Is to 80; New York, e.; Dali
las, 25; Boston, FL: Chicago, 10; Phil.
adelphia, Is; Cleveland, IA; Kansas
City, IA; San Francisco, IL; Rich
mond, Z; Atlanta, 4.
Reports Show Determination.
Wesley c. Mcdowell, state chair
man for North Dakota, wired that
bond statesmen are hard at 1t and that
he expects reports more or less de.
finite and favorable from rs per cent
Of the counties in few hours. H.
A. Oldham, state chairman, said South
Dakota is going at her $22,O00,00 |
Job with grim determination to do
what has been asked of her.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-04-19
Ia Stimulate Ore Production.

Washington, April 16.-To make the
United States Independent OF the
world during war time by encouraging
the production of necessary ores, met
ais and minerals largely imported in
the past, is the purpose OF bill fav-
orally reported in the House. The
measure is intended also to enable
the government to conserve the sup
ply, control the distribution, and If
necessary, to fix the price Of those
materials. The bill was introduced
by Rep. Foster of Illinois and was re-
ported by the House mines committee.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-04-19
RELATIVES ARE WARNED
Told BY War Department to Beware
of SWindIers.

Washington, April 16.-Relatives
and friends of soldiers have been
warned against swindlers who are
obtaining money by impersonating
men in the military service. A COM
mon practice, 1t was said, is for the
swindlers to use the name of soldier
to telegraph to his home for funds
and then to impersonate him and OBJ
tain money when it is sent.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-04-19
RUY L. BONDS
TO inferno ALIEN WOMEN
viii BE Arrested A. Soon A. Presi.
dent Siuns Bill.

Washington, April 16.-Many Ger
man and Austrian women are under
surveillance by government agents
and will be arrested and interned as
soon as President Wilson signs the
bill which includes women in the class
Of enemy aliens. 1t rs said the num-
Der is more than 100.
~ BUY L. L. BONDS --
.. A Little Too Previous.
Amsterdam, April ia school hol.
iday was declared throughout Ger
many in celebration Of the victories
on the West front.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-04-19
Advises Against Disorders.

Cork, April 16.-In the city churches
letter from the Catholic bishop OF
Cork was read, advising the young
men of Ireland to avoid playing into
the hands of their enemies by Joining
a formal military rising, which the
bishop said would be quickly crushed.
The letter said the bishop thought
that the coming conference between
the Nationalist and the Sim Fem
leaders a program would be evolved.
The bishop, therefore, advised the
people to defer action pending decision
Of the conferees.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Spring Festivities in Capital
Curtailed Because of the War

w. Norris, wife of the senator from
Nebraska, president, has organized a
knitting squad. They meet on Mon
day evenings in the Norris home.
They held their first meeting last
Monday and there were about 20
women with the busiest OF needles.
They have begun on socks, tor the
whole 20 knew how to knit socks.
They will go to the sweaters later.
Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock have
had a visit from their son-in-law
Harry Doorly of Omaha. He stop
ped here on his way home from New
York. The senator had several din
ner and lunch parties for him, at the
Metropolitan club, and at the capitol,
when he met a number of the new
war-period residents. They are so
numerous now, that they make almost
a little city of their own. Mrs. Doorly
is not known in society here, as she
was married shortly after her father
came to congress, and they took little
interest in society. Miss Ruth Hitch
cock, who was presented to society
after her father became senator, has
been the social inspiration of the FAM
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Washington Bureau Of The
Omaha Bee, 1911 @ Street.

usual spring
w season is thing of the past.
w There has been little difference
between "the season." and between
seasons" for the past year and half.
This year, with more serious things
facing the country than ever before,
festivities, if there are any, are cur
tailed to very informal affairs. The
spring, slow to really show itself, is
beginning to entice the horse lovers
to get out in the country, and one
meets riding parties almost every
where. The Japanese cherry trees
along the driveway of Potomac Park
are wonders for beauty this year.
They are larger and fuller than ever
and make a veritable pathway of
blossoms. A mammoth hedge of
Fleur de lis, the French national
flower, blooms dehantly across the
front of the closed German embassy.
1t never blossomed so brightly and
so tall before. The simple gardeners
know them as blue flags. The parks
and the country roads are thickly
studded with dogwood trees and
Washington was never more beauti-
full.
The Riding and Hunt club has taken
on a fresh lease of life, inspired by
its philanthropic and energetic presi-
dent, William Phelps Emo of New
York, who spends his winters in
Washington. The club inaugurated
Tuesday country rides this week, the
party of about so, under the leader
ship of Mr.. Emo, leaving the club
house at 5 o'clock, riding through the
outskirts of the city and thence into
Rock Creek park to the adorable
bungalow of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Upson, where they had buffet sup
per and dancing. The leaders of these
affairs are Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett
and Miss Ruth Hitchcock, daughter
of the senator from Nebraska. Mrs.
Blodgett was confined to the house
with a cold on Tuesday, but Miss
Hitchcock rode out looking extremely
smart and handsome. She rides every
day and is one of the most skillful
horsewomen in the city.
r. Home State Women Knit.
Nebraska women have started to
knit to a purpose. The Nebraska
Women's Washington club, Mrs. G.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

Lady writes: ~ am writing for sdvies TO
cure myself Of pimples and boils. Ny skin
seems too oily"
Answer: The organs which eliminate waste
matter need attention. Obtain three grain
sulpherb tablets (not sulphur tablsts) and
take regularly as per directions for several
months.
Mr.. writes "When q person becomes un-
comfortable from excess fat do you believe
in reducing with medicine treatmentf"
Answer: The treatment Of excess fat for
reduction can be carried out safely with five
grain arbolone tablets. ] do not advise in.
discriminate medication, but this treatment
seems to be uniformly successful.
aFather" writes; SHOULD man Of forty
six find himself utterly incapacitatedf Am
weak, nervous. timid, self-conscious. Do not
sleep well Arise with tired feeling, lame
back and often have severe headache in the
back Part Of head. Fickle appetite, but when
I do eat. do not get strength"
Answer: To use Q common expression,
'.you have exceeded the speed limit" and
your nervous system needs the aid of an
inyigorating tonic medicine. Get a tube Of
three grain eadomene tablets. Take as per
directions and continue treatment several
months if necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

turned from two weeks in Memphis,
Tenn, with Mr.. Doane, who has been
there all winter.
Mrs. c. H. Remsen, who has been
at the Blackstone, left for New York
to join her husband, Major Remsen.
who is in the medical corps and is
doing special work in New York.
Miss Marion Weller is in Chicago.
where her sister, Dorothy, graduates
in June from the Elizabeth Harrison
kindergarten school, Mrs. H. S. We'll
Ter will join her daughters next week
to remain until after the graduation
exercises ON June 6.
Mrs. ]. ]. Dickey, who has been in
Portland, Me-, for several months
past, will return to Omaha for about
two weeks before sailing in June for
Honolulu to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Harold Blomheld-Brown.
Miss Helen Pearce, who is studying
in New York with Richard Epsteine,
will play Tuesday evening at con-
cert at Mr.. Epsteine's home.
Miss Gertrude Miller has returned
from New York City, where she has
spent the. winter studying voice.
stage work and dancing. Miss Miller
sang for the soldiers at Camp Upton
and before some Of the musical clubs
in New York. She has lived at the
Three Arts club.
Mrs. Lester Kirschbraun and chill
dren, Ruth Louise and Warren Louis,
of Evanston, are the guests of Mrs.
Kirschbraun's, parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hitler.
Mrs. Perry Allen and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, with Mrs. Howard
Baldrige, spent part of Sunday at
Camp Dodge with Captain Malcolm
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

Baldrige. Mrs. Aller, and Miss Dor
othy returned to their home in New
York City Sunday evening.
Mrs. ]. F. Coad, who was at Hamp-
ton, Va, to see her son, Lieutenant
Ralph Coad, at Langley field, returped
home Monday.
Mrs. Harry Montgomery left
Wednesday for Fort Sill, Okl:, to
spend week with Lieutenant Mont
gomery. Mrs. Montgomery will stop
day in Kansas City on her return.
Mrs. Charles Creighton and Miss
Grace Allison have returned from Lit
tie Rock, Ark.
Mrs. Joel Stewart goes this after
noon to West Orange, NJ J.. to visit
her daughter, Mrs. F. c. Reynolds.
Miss NJ. B. Wilson has returned
from California and is at the
Colonial
Mrs. c. N. Robinson returned from
California Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis S. Clarke is improving
steadily. ..
Mrs. Harry Cummings has returned
to Omaha, and is stopping at the
Blackstone.
Mrs John Robbins mother, Mrs
Wyman, has come from California for
visit with her daughter.
Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall is in Toledo
for two or three weeks. .t
Mrs. Thomas J. Hayes, jr, was
called east by the serious illness OF
Major Hayes, who was about to
sail for France. She has given up
her apartment: at the St. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baldrige and
daughter, Miss Gwendolyn Wolfe
motored to Kansas City last week
and returned Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Page returned Wed
aesday from Atlantic City, where she
has been for several weeks.
Mrs. Glen Wharton returned Mon,
day from the east.
Mrs. Mary E. Van Gieson has re.
turned from three months visit to
Florida and Kentucky. She was &C.
companied home by her daughter
Mrs. James w. Hamilton, stopping
enroute at Oberlin, o., to see the lat.
ter's daughter, Mary Elizabeth, who
is in school there.
Mrs. A. B. Currie left Wednesday
lor Battle Creek, Mich, to visit a
friend, who is i'll there.
Mr., w. J., Hayes, who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. NJ. E.
Hayes, left Thursday to return to Co.
lombia, South America.
Mr., and Mrs. T. S. Boien have re.
c.ived word from their son, Fred
Boien, of his safe arrival in France
Mr.. Boien is with the heavy artil.
lery. ... ...<.t.
Mrs. Tom Moonlight Murphy OF
Kansas City is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Thompson, to see
her brother, Mr.. Robert G. Thomp-
son, who left Friday for Fort Logan.
Mr.. Harry S. Byrne has been i'll
for several weeks past, and is now a
patient at the Methodist hospital,
where he expects to have an opera,
ton performed next week.
ET~r-
A son, Herbert Spencer, jr. wa.
born to NJ, and Mrs. Herbert S
Daniel in Washington, d. C., Friday
Mrs. Daniel, before her marriage, wa:
Miss Papsy Williams of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Social Calendar

Dinner at Omaha club for Red
Cross officials given by Mr..
Frank Judson.
Sergeant Harold Baldwin, Red
Cross benefit lecture at Bran.
deis.
Dancing party given by Sacred
Heart parish.
TUESDAY
Canteen fund benefit bridge
siven by Mrs. G. A. Seabury.
prettiest Mile Ladies' Golf club,
Miss Lillian Paul, hostess.
WEDNESDAY,
La ZalIe club, dancing party at
Keeps academy.
Luncheon for Comus club, Mrs.
Charles Barrie. hostess.
Merrymakers' club dancing
party at Keeps academy.
THURSDAY
May festival at Auditorium for
benefit Of Junior Red Gross.
William Sandox brings French
war pictures to Fontenelle,. 8
p. N.
Original Cooking club, Mrs. Jo-
seph Barker, hostess.
Unitarian club dancing party.
Benefit movie performance
given by Dundee Woman's
Patriotic club At Dundee thea
ter.
SATURDAY,
Dance carnival at Brandeis for
benefit Of French orphans.
Dinner dance at Prettiest Mile
club.
Comrade club dance for Fort
Omaha soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

s7olf Club to Meet
The Prettiest Mile Ladies' Coli
alub will be entertained at the home
of Miss Lillian Paul, 6325 Florence
5ou1eyard. Tuesday evening at 8
3ciock After the regular monthly
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct, and rendering it possible to
classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to
the treatment Of non-contagious
and monumental diseases, no others
being admitted; the other Rest
Cottage being designed for and
devoted to the exclusive treat
ment of select mental cases re-
quiring for a time watchful care
and, special nursing.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

business meeting there will be an in
teresting program and social time.
Those assisting Miss Paul are Miss
Lccka, Mrs. p. ]. Crcedon, Mrs. A. D.
Northrup and Mrs. Lulu Norris Je-
rome.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
ily. She is very popular and very ats
tractive.
W.. yyT@.l~ Tee ncfare


Prof Avery, chancellor of the state
university of Nebraska who came here
to be connected with the Council OF
National Defense, has been transferred
to the War department, and is now
the chemist for the Ordnance DEPART
ment. Another one of the professors
of the university, Prof. Leon W.
Chase, has come on for war work He
is now Major Chase, at work under
the War department.
Miss Helen Purcell Of Broken Bow,
Neb., who is staying with her cousin,
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, has been
transferred from the War Risk Insur-
ance Office to the Fairgrounds COM
mittee of which Mrs. Rhodes is the
head. The Fairgrounds division OF
the great Liberty loan parade last
week made a wonderful showing. Miss
Purcell marched among the heads OF
the division.