davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Naxy Vork RondS.

~ s. 2. reg. % 'Gt. N. LIST AIS 90
III s %. coup, ss u. C. ref 4s.... "a
III 3, 3s' reg. SO Int. NJ NJ. IS 1o2
~ s As, coup, SO X. C S. ref IS s41a
II s Lib. aus % IL. & N. un. As Ssh
.T1 s As, reg. .1o6 M X & T LIST TAN
'U s. As, coup, los NJ. +. gen. as. o4s
Am. T & T C IS s4AN. Y. c. deb IS looh
Anglo French IS S6$N. Pacific As. saA
sArm. & Co Az Sc IN Pacific S. %
Atcbison gen As s7h.O 8. L. ref. As s5a
"a q, q CIV AUS IS .Pac. T. & T IS 96
.Beth steel r IS 81 Penn con. AIS ss&
Cen Leather SIS 95% Penn. gen. AIS s2A
CEN, Pacific 1st S4h Reading gen. As SO
G a. O. CIV IS s6% s L G. s F IS TN
y @ Joint As s5As. Pac CIV. IS 1913
G M& SP Az sax Southern Ry 5s s6h
c RI& PR As "A T. & P. 1st.... 90k
G & 8. r Aus 81 Union Pacific As ssh
.D &R CIR. IS 5sBU. s. Rubber 5s S5h
D. Of C. IS 1881 9s U. s. Steel IS lOo%
Gen, Elec. SIS 1o1 Il French gvt 5hs 1O3h
IBID.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
The Weather

Comparative Local Record.
1918 1917. 1916. 1915.
Highest yesterday. IS AZ 50 SO
Lowest yesterday. 22 30 35 20
Mean temperature. % 3S AZ rs
Precipitation $50. 90 90 90 90
Temperature and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal:
Normal temperature ..............3 80
Deficiency for the day...........,... 4
Total excess since March 1..........sse
Normal precipitation ....... .02 inch
Deficiency for the day....... .02 inch
Total precipitation since Mar. 1883 inches
Deficiency since March L.. 9.29 inches
Deficiency for cor period, 1917. sos inches
Deficiency for cor period 1862 rs inches
Reports From Stations at Z r. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30

pulyth, Mimi, Nov. as.-Llnssed.-ss.si.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
New York Produce.

New York, Nov. 29.-Butter-Market
higher; creamery higher than extras, 6Sh
069c; extras, SIN @6S.; firsts, 61@67c.
Eggs-Market steady, unchanged.
Cheese-Higher; state whole milk flats,
fresh, specials, 351a @36hc; do, average
run, 34G3
Live Poultry-Easier; chickens, ESQ CSC
fowls, 25@29c; turkeys, 3O@33c; ducks
32@S5c; geese, S0@S2c; others unchanged.
Dressed Poultry-Market weak; broilers,
34@42c; chickens, 27@S7hc; fowls, $50
56h; old ROSTERS, 25@26hc; turkeys, $40
40c,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
MAXIMUM FOOD PRICES.

The price fixing committee Of Douglas
county has named the following prices
Retailers are not permitted to charge
more than these prices:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30

TT Indicates trace OF precipitation.
l.. A. WELSH, Meteorologist.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30

Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers 3l5 South Sixteenth street,
Art Open | High Howl Close lYes,Y
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30

Comparative Local Record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
Wounded IN Acknowledged Undc-
tgrmiu,I.

o. John Atkinson. CARLYLE. Pa.
Sat Antonio Louis. Bluc Island. III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
Ar nm. IDEAL

Miss Ann Murdoch wiz he seen at
the Ideal thc1ter today M tomorrow
in My WIFE,
The play lH fun of situations that
might easily uo risquo.l u less capable
huud#. but us IL I4 presented 10 is one
Of the most delightful OF comedies.
ono Ni.- Murdoch positively spar<les
iu tu" role ot Beatrice Hammond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05

Constipation causes headache. indi
gcstiou. dizziness, drowsiness. For a
mild. opening medicine. use Doan's
Rcpuicts. soc "a box at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05

% picture W, VIII 8li soc. aud az mum,
FOL. possible Will 500 10 promptly. rni
$500 hail 400 lct, 10 discussed and viii
wish Geo tlIk about It nur-hIVc-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05

For baby'a croui WIuie's daily
cuts ana bruises, WaWmts gore
throat, Graudma's lamoross-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic On-tho households
remedy. soc and GOc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05
Wilson COn1muteS
Death Sentences

Washington. Sept. o. Death sem
touccs of ten negro soldiers who par
u,ipJtod D nthc riot at Houston. T,,.
August sS. 1871, have been commented
20 htc imprisonment hy President
Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05

pyts los NJ Cowon. Brcpklyn. y.
y, RCnhardt A. Duhms. Morgan.
Ninn.. Walter 49, Cunning Ticondrr-
ogt, -, y; Hcrmun kcrhcr. Rico
Lake wis; Philip Molltconc Italy.
John Novckuski. Michawakn, ind ;
Carter Andrew Roberts Crccdmuor,
y e. Nt'lio ! Scolutti. Iron Nuun'
ain Mich. AieN Tafufc ltalt Pete
Nvicdcr, Philadelphia pa
Missing la Action.
Srts. Frederick q krttz Sow
York Elmer } M'''rH. '..lul'
creek. Colo
Corps clarence Il. uay. Wclotka.
Okla Jas. u. EnrleIt N~HurN,.ipr
Eng Jos Fisher. winfield. ~ S..
Glen " Fritz. Wi!namsport, Md
unloN Howard Jerome. Wovlpnd.
Mich. Rodney g.. Johnson. Col,ondu,
III Leonard tatlN. kllumuToo.
Mich. Mech John johnson. Akron
rvts. John T. Hpil,,. kookoc. Va.
Geo. Barnnuck. RumcV. pa. Bernard
J.. Booth. t.uunctshurr. &c.. Victor g.
~'crJhonc. New york. Eugene l
CLARK Colorado Spriues Colo. tfruf
\ Goethe. Mission Sru Jose. 'li.
los " 'oicy. oloralico. Tenn Nm.
NJ 'onn'rs scranton Pa John g.
Crawford. N%outroso. a. s.. Jos. Dun.
cikas. Harrison. g. 3. clifford o..
Eastman. BonvluoI. Mich rI1uk g.
tliis. IlEIu. Tom. jos 10. LunIt..
Nuycross. Ca. tlaud T. Grave
~ihornham, s. NJ; John q GiihIHud.
Mcbhcr Fails, okla IoNai Jacobs.
y urcVcss. tud' wed g luiu,tt. pbiI-
a%dclphia, Pa Jos. lppumo. HaIN.
liobrrt g. McAlnstof. SUmprico. "
Va: BERNARD W. Mri.u.lJ. Indian
upohs. Ind Edward ' Macdonald.
~iiayport. Mich. clifford s. Ncr,ucss.
kaukauna, Wis Clarence t.tD N,N-
In. Charlottesville. IND NDrrIu DsHt-
zow. Austria. Jos. b. Haukiu. Detroit.
Mich. Jas \ Rattan. Rochester. w.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-05

summary Of casualties 90 date.
bfficyrs- Deaths 81 wounded GO.
missing J. Total %.
Enlisted mcn-bDuths h11. wound
ed 1897. m hpuds Of ouomN f0. miss
ing ne Total 2.GOa Grand total
a.OOI.
The following casualties ace report
cd hy the commanding general OF %,
American ,NpodtuonHN loi,Ds tIu-
cludcd BOO above tutuD.
Killed 100 action 2. dicd of wounds
received IN action I. wounded BOO uU-
ton ~tsCNcr'lyl I. wounded 200 action
tslirhtIyl TOtul 3D.
killCi in Notion.
PVT Leland w. Iiv,uolds So Louis
Mo
Died Of wound.
Pvt Clinton D. peuhuEcT. TIcrsou.
H..
Wounded severely.
Pvt Jack VI Deckard, cleveland.
Previously Reported kilic~l. Now RE-
ported Wounded In Nction.
Sgt Willie Il. Jcffrcs. kaufman.
Tex.
PREY iou~ly Missing III Action. Now
Reported Killed In Action.
Pvt. Jas o. Cottor. chicago, III.
Previously Reported Missing la Ac-
ton. Now Reported un Duty.
Pvts. Sohr,u /. Arnold. charleston.
w Va: Wyuofred s. simmons. Ak
ron, O.; B,up g. SprauE. phUadol-
I'hia. Ia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-10

IL Is true that We have laid Down
certain abstract conditions Of peace
bu, these concern only cur allies and
ourselves and are not open TO Germ
any for discussion.
We have laid down one condition OF
war--one only--and that is TO use
force. force to the utmost, force with
out stint or limit, until VIC shall have
destroyed forever in this world the In
decent, intolcrable, criminal thing that
now holds on, It's dripping hand,
Tell your people that, Prince Maxi
milan Of Baden, and II they can I'M
dcrstand an epoch may begin.--New
York Tribune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-10

STATE or VERMONT,
BENNINGTON COUNTY

STATE or VERMONT,
BENNINGTON COUNTY
Harold @ stArks
vs.
olive StAFks
bennington County Court
December Term. 1915,
A libel for divorce was hled IN said
cause un the glst day of september,
1918, By the tibeiiant therein
setting forth that he and the iibelee.
said Olive StaTks. were married on thc
10th day 81 August 1919, ~ NorWlNh'
County Of New London state OF Con-
neeticut hy Rev, y. {. wright n min
ister 81 the gospel. duly empowered by
law to solemniae marriage, Further
setting forth that said ltbellant ana
libelee for the period OF three years
following said marriage resided at said
Norwich and that they then moved 10
Vermont, where they lived in the towns
OF winhsli and Manchester. in tho
County Of Bennington. as husband ana
wife, until about the frst day OF June,
1916. and that they have not since lived
or cohabited as husband and wife.
Further setting forth that the libellAnt
for more than tire" years preceding
the date Of said libel has lived In said
Manchester, Further setting torth as
the cause for divorce, that said libel
lee has been guilty OF adultery since
the date of said marriage. and that De"
cause Of such acts on the part OF the
libellee, said libellant has not lived or
cohabited with said libellee during the
last two years or since the first OF
June 1916. Further setting forth that
there was born to said ltbellant ana
libellee one child, girl now OF the age
OF four years. Further setting forth
that said libellee Is now without the
state of Vermont and IN parts 10 me
said libeliant unknown, all vsfined ny
the oath of said libellant. Further set
ting forth that said minor chlld mas
during all Of said period OF two or more ore
years lived with and been cared TOT
and supported by said libellant
Praying that the bonds of matrimony
between said libellant and said libeliee
may be dissolved and bill OF divorce
granted unto him, said libellant; Fur
ther praysng that the care and custody
OF said minor child may be awarded;
decreed and assigned to him, SAID
libellant,
Ard it being made to appear. by way
of affidavit fiied in the office OF the
County Clerk, that said libellee Is with,
out the State of Vermont, 30 mat said
libel cannot be served upon her per
IT is THEREFORE, ORDERED that
said Olive Starks, said libelee, be re-
ouir.d and notified To appear before the
next term Of Bennington County Court,
TO be held at Bennington, Wlthln anu
for said County of Bennington, on the
first Tuesday of December, lsiS' ihen
and there to answer unto said ilpei,
and to show cause, If any she has. why
the PRAYERS OF said libel should not be
granted and that said libellant do
cause the substance of said libel and
this order to be published three weeks
successfully in the Manchester journal
a newspaper published at Manchester.
in said County of Bennington the last
OF which publications shall be at least
six weeks prior to the commencement
of said term of said Court.
ut RapninRton SAID County
Of Remington this 29th day of Sep
TENDER. 1918.
JACOB J. SHAKSHOBER.
Clerk
f. C. Archibald. Attorney for libel.
49, 25-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-10
THAT HAND!

What makes this powerful German
thing SO horrible is that its soul has
been destroyed. From human under
standing it is utterly cut off. When
the world talks of morality, Of right
and wrong, Of faith and humanity, OF
something higher than the law of self
preservation, it leers and says "Hy-
pocrisy has its uses. But let's get
through with all the necessary phrases
and talk Of what we mean 1t does
not know what We are talking about
II does not know fundamentally why
we are at war with what it represents.
And it does not know that it doesn't
know. More terrifying than It's
crimes is the unfathomable fact that
it is apparently unaware of its crim-
inality. Therefore, it cannot compre-
bend the horror with which civiliza-
ton regards its acts. This seems a
necessary conclusion, for how other
wise could you account for the face
with which it insults its enemies by
proposing first truce and then nego-
tiations?
The rev Imperial Chancellor speaks
of new" German government and OF
a "new" epoch in Germany's internal
history, dating from decree OF the
Hohenzollerns. He has the colossal
impudence-or shall we say the alb
symal misunderstanding to say
that at the peace negotiations the new
German government shall use its
efforts to stipulate in the treaties for
conditions and institutions in all lands
to improve the lot of the laborers.
All of that is German rubbish.
The Kaiser also speaks. 1t seems
incredible. He says:
"But will only extend my hand
for an honorable peace"
The German Kaiser has but one
peace to make, and, that is his own
peace with God. And as we believe in
God SO we believe that he cannot make
peace with Him until he has, paid q
price beyond the power Of mankind
to imagine. That is Gods own busi'
ness. He leaves much for US to do, IN
our way, with all the faith and forti'
tude we have.
Little as the Germans know OF the
moral values which the rest OF us vii
save or perish in the effort, they seem
to know even less about the tempera'
INIT Of the American people.
They thought we sold arms and am
munition to the Allies for profit only
They thought we shelved the Lusi
tania atrocity from motives OF COW
ardice and greed, commingled.
They thought we were pacifsts ant
profteers entirely.
They thought we went into the wal
without meaning TO fight.
They thought We were half German
And they now apparently think w
are willing TO embrace peace because
il can be proved that it would be u
our material advantage TO end TN
war.
They address their overtures TO us
pretending TO accept in principle tn
conditions Of peace laid down b!
President Wilson. But they arr
wrong.
We are not the peace makers. w
are the war makers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-10

Sometimes said Uncle Eben, "a
nan thinks so much about his own
comfort dat be makes hIssef pufhcklv
siderable"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
NOVELTIES in PLENTY
FOR MT. SINAI BALL
Entertainment for Benefit of Hos
pital at Academy of
Music Tonight

Gustening decorations uovel'ontcrtainment
and an advance sale of tickets that insureS
the presence Of more than the usual thronE
promise TO make the eighteenth annual char'
ity ball for the benefit of Mount Sinai Hos
pital tonight one of the most brilliant social
affairs of the season,
The arrangements are under the direction
Of David Phillips chairman Of the board.
Tho Academy of Music will be turned into a
ver.table conservatory. NIyriads Of tiny cleo
trc lights will glstcu through the greenery'
the music stands will be banked with flowers,
whie red white and blue bunting draped
from the boxes will add patriotic touch
Always one Of the livelicst and most en-
tcrtaining affairh Of the social season. the
committee has made elaborate plans TINS
year. Dancing In the dining room will be
new feature national French dance by
prominent members of the younger set prom
ises 10 attract many, while thoroughly
patriotic series of songs and dances Will keep
the military spirit alive.
The following members of the younger set
will appear in the national French dance:
Miss Frances Blum. Miss Ruth Litter Miss
Ruth KirSChbaum, Miss Helen ManCel, Miss
Tessie Dalsimer Miss Caroline Lowman, Miss
Claire Satarles, Miss kittie Berger Mr.. Rob.
ert Stern, Mr.. Carl Stern Mr.. Nathan Bam-
burger, Mr. Roy Hamburger, Mr.. Stanley
Solomon, Mr.. Philip keyser, Mr.. Joseph Lv-
ingStone and Mr. William Greenehaum. An
original presentation of Italy" will be given
by Miss Flora Berit2heimer and Mr.. Stanley
Soloman, while Miss Beatrice Wilson and
Mr. Morton Hecht will be seen in several
original patriotic dances
Mrs. Walter Dalsimer and Miss Elizabeth
SteinbrOok, who are in charge of the enter
tainment committee have also secured Miss
Edna Wroe, a Philadelphia favorite, and Miss
Eve Wallerstcin as dancers, while Mrs.
Blanche Friedman Proper, Mr.. Franklin
Wood and Miss Lena Weber will sing the
songs Of the Allied countries.
The proceeds from this event are for the
maintenance and completion of the present
hull haNr
sary on account of the increasing number Of
sick poor who apply there Tor treatment. Par.
tcularly has this been noticeable during the
last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
THRIFT STAMPS BUD
IN HOME WAR PLOTS
Thousands of City Farmers Will
Turn Garden Surplus to
Patriotic Use

Did you know that thrift stamps may be
grown in war gardens? Yes, it is true. Thou
sands Of city farmers last year raised more
crops than they required. Some of the food
was given away, but much Of it, unfortu-
nately, was wasted.
This year many Of the soldiers Of the soil
will turn the harvest into patriotic profits.
They will sell their surplus crops and buy
thrift stamps with the money thus earned.
It is up to you TO join this little army within
our midst The plan will not only he fol-
lowed by those in Philadelphia, but through
out the entire country.
The idea has the hearty Endorsement Of
the war-savings committee BY enlisting in
this army you thus help yourself by helping
your country. Incidentally. the war-savings-
stamp campaign is meeting with considerable
success.
Philadelphia moved a peg back in order of
rating for per capita sales of War-saVirgS
stamps for the forty-ciCht counties compris-
ing the eastern district Of Pennsylvania.
This city is twcnty-hfth on the list. with total
sales amounting TO 50 ,42s,39O, or a per capita
RATING of St.4O for every Philadelphiau
Union County made a jump in the last
week Of 50 6. brinC its per capita rating up
TO S1i5 and putting Union County well in
the lead OF the entire forty-eight counties
Columbia County is second with S4G3.
Bucks County is fourteenth on the list
with per capita sales Of Sl.95. Delaware
County is twenty-third with per capita sales
amounting TO Sl47. Chester Is forty-sixth
on the list Of forty-eight with sO.77 per car'ta
Up to March 30 total sales in the eastern
district Of Pennsylvania amounted 20 SS.241,-
6s4. or S1.43 per capita
Total sales IN the United Statcs up to the
same date had reached S129.9122S2. or SI.23
per capita sales for every man. woman and
child.
Saturday. March 30 recorded the largest
sales yet for a single day in the United
states. On this day s4,0OO0O0 worth Of war
savings and thrift stamps were sold
throughout the country
II is expected that the sales FOR the last
week together with the weeks Of the Liberty
Loan drive will put the war-savngs loan OF
S2,O00,O00 for the United States we'll "over
the top Thousands of persons unable 10
purchase Liberty Bonds will invest in the
smaller Government securities Efforts of
the committee are being directed in chan
nels TO round up every American either as
4 pohd buyer or war-savngs investor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
Play and Dance on Wednesday

The pelphia Club, with Headquarters at
Sixteenth and Dauphin streets, will give its
fourth annual play and dance on Wednesday
at the Columbia Club Hall, Broad and OK
ford streets. The play has been written hv
Mr.. Samuel K. Joseph and is being produced
by Mr. Charles Joseph II is a one-act
musical farce entitled 80, This is Dixie. ."
Those in the cast include Mr. Samuel K
Joseph Mr.. Charles Goldman, Mr. Hymau
Goldman, Mr. Philip NJ Keser Mr.. Harry
}. P"tser, Mr. Gustavus Gross, Mr. Milton
X. Theen'an, Mr.. Joseph Hirshberg and Mr.
NJ Sylvan Turk. The songs in the play will
he sung 10y Mr.. Joseph, Mr. c. Goldman Mr..
H. Goldman, Mr.. keiser, MIR lIirshberg and
Mr.. Theeman. Mr. II. J. Peiser will direct
the dancing
The play will be followed by a dance Mr..
Howard Lannin and his syncopated troupe
of musicians will furnish the music
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

- The Pirates Of PeDxanee," auspices Of Catholic
Operatc Society, benefit Of Catholic Girls High
school. Metropolitan Opera House o'clock Ad.
mission charge.
Meeting Institute OF Architects. 1904 Chan
cellor street Members.
Elghteenth annual charity ball. Mount slnal
l9spltal,. Academy uf Music. Admission charge.
.. Musical comedy, "Gocd-Bye Bnl," proceeds for
United states Army Ambulance Service camn,
Allentown, Pa, Garrick Theatre, O'Clock. Ad-
mission charge.
south PhIadeIphls Business Mems AssecIa-
tion meets. odd Fellows Hall. Broad and Fed
eral streets. Members
Meeting SOUTH Oak Lane Improvement Asso-
ciation Chclten and Park avenues. Members.
- Illustrated lecture. Problems In the study Of
Fauna Nv Henry a. PIlsbry. Academy Of
Natural sciences, Nineteenth and Race streets.
Meeting FIfty-seyenth street Improvement A.
ISOLATION SiNtieth street and uirard avenue. Mem
bers
Bazaar, Firemen's Pension Fund, Moose HAL.
l3l2-lB North Broad street, Admission charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
SUNDAY SCHOOLS JOIN
ARMY OF WAR THRIFT
County Association VIII Pledge
Boys and Girls to FOrgo
LuXurieS

BE thrifty and help Uncle Sam in his war
against Germany" will be the slogan of a
thrift campaign that has been inaugurated
in the Sunday schools of the city by the
Philadelphia County Sunday School Assoc
citation. Older boys and girls will be enlisted.
The young people will sign war-sayIng
pledge and exercise moderation in all their
expenditures.
Chewiug-Eum, candy, moving pictures, soda
water and expensive clothing come under
ban in this city-wide Sunday school saving
campaign. Boys will be urged to he careful
with their shoes, as leather is needed for
the soldiers
Every boy and girl who enlists In the thrift
campaign will sign the following pledge:
hereby pledge myself, first, to systematic
saynE second f. the rGfr3 i524 of
in order that labor and mqterial now employed
my heaith and Efficiency may be released for
the Rr9aac.G4, Of ih2se ar5cHs r on1 5 sgnP2s Gdr
Of its army aud navy; third, to lend my earn
my class school and community and to urge
others to sign this pledge; and fourth to IN,
vest IN thrift and war-savtngs stamps 10 the
extent OF ............ per week.
The young people will be taught that tenn
perance involves something more than absti-
nence from alcohol and tobacco; that it
means moderation in everything that is not
essential
Hundreds Of boys and girls will be en-
rolled in a campaign for the sale Of war
savings stamps. report as to the number
of stamps purchased will be made in each
class monthly. a part Of the pledge is Il
promise to engage in some form Of war activ-
ity, and in consequence the thrift campaign
will enlist every signer.
Every class containing ten members who
have signed the pledge will apply for 4 war
savings society charter and become war
savings society,
The campaign Is being conducted under the
leadership Of Samuel b, Fares, general secrc-
tary of the Philadelphia County Association.