davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

OF trades, ship charts of exports, per
formances in ports and dock perform
ances. Copies are distributed every
10 days to governments which re-
quire constant information about the
movement of supplies.
By these movement charts, all in
formation regarding locations and
movements of vessels is accessible,
and from past records one may fore
cast the time of future voyages.
The summary on shipping and
trade, prepared every 10 days for the
war industries and war trade boards
and the food administration, helps
shape the larger policies underlying
the use of American ships in. war
time. The charts tell whether the
ships allotted to certain trade are
enough, too many or too few;
whether they bring in too little, or
too much; whether they are on time;
ahead of time or behind time. and
whether the trade movement is too
slow. too fast or just right. The
charts also serve to guide the ship
control committee in the assignment
of vessels to various trades. By COM
pairing import requirements against
deliveries, the charts show when yes
sells may be transferred from one
trade to another or released to the
arrny
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
SHIP EVERY SIX
Minutes GOES
FROM j. 5. PORT
Shipping Board Operates Mer'
chant Fleet on Schedule
as Rigorous as That of
r. the Railroads.

Washington. Aug. Livery six
minutes a merchant vessel arrives
and another departs from American
ports, From North Atlantic seaports,
there is a departure every II min
utes, and one for Europe every 40
minutes. This rate of operation does
not include vessels in the service Of
the army or navy.
The merchant fleet of 1900 ships
under the control of the shipping
board are run as railroads on time
schedule. The duty of measuring
ships performances with their tasks
is lodged with the planning and sta
tstics division of the shipping board,
headed by E. Fl. Gay, formerly dean
of the Harvard Graduate School of
Business.
Obviously, the division must know
the tasks in detail, and so it co-ordin-
ates with the war industries and war
boards in determining and providing
for the country's needs from abroad
1t works on month to month sched-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
lakevieW Has Long List Of
Special Features for Week

Special events. either in the way
of a picnic or a feature attraction
at the dance palace, for almost every
night in the week, makes it possible
for summer amusement seekers to
enjoy different brand of entertain
ment on each visit to Lakeview park.
Tuesday night the big feature will be
celebration in patriotic light, with
many unusual features attached.
Favors and novelties for the event
will be furnished by the management
On Thursday, the big fun feature will
be carnival bali, when the festive
spirit OF carnival times will be greatly
in evidence. Carl Lamp and his jazz
band continue to extract much ap-
piause from the dancers for particular
style of rendition.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
Manawa AIlures Many by Its
Waves, Breezes and Beauty

Two concerts by Finn's Greater
Omaha band; free movies tonight
scores of bathing and picnic parties
dancing and all the other usual at
tractions-these make up the program
at Manawa park today. The park is
beautiful at this time of year, with
all the flower beds in loom.
Over 10000 more people have gone
bathing at Manawa thus far this sea-
son, than at this time last year. Last
week over 5000 went in swimming
and there were 5lS picnic parties at
the resort, including several large af-
fairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

ules or as far in advance as it is fea-
sible or possible to forecast.
In planning the use of ships, the
division works with the food admin
istration in determining the shipping
requirements for food: with the War
| department in correlating shipping
with the requirements of the line of
supplies to the western front; with
the war industries board in seeking
solution of the problem of bringing
necessary raw imports into the coun-
try, and with the war trade board in
preparing the lists. of essential i'm
ports and exports.
AS the country has gone more and
more on a war basis, it has been re-
garded necessary to limit the list of
essential imports to less than 100,
Data on the ships and their trade
provide the basis for operation Of
the vessels under the shipping boards
control. Likewise, records are kept
of neutral vessels coming to this coun-
try or linking up with its foreign
trade. Thus the division checks daily
about 1000 vessels. 1900 of them be-
ing those of the shipping board; 5000
engaged directly in American COM
merce and $500 scattered over the
globe and trading for the most part
with the allies or their colonies
Roughly, one-fourth of the merchant
ships of the world are watched by
the shipping board
Ships Must Make Good.
Ship performances against tasks
are recorded by progress charts" !"
which show at a glance what the YES
sells have to do and how they are
doing it. Each set of charts is divid-
ed into 10 divisions-one each for
movements of vessels. urn-arounds,
ships charts OF commodities, individ-
ual commodity charts, summary Of
imports, individual trades, summary
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

recommend MN 10 tne voters or DOugl;
Register of Deeds.
c. c. SadIer, Abstractor, ZIG Keeline Bldg.
John Campbell Abstractor, IVA Farnam St.
E. p. Mathews. Abstractor, 3o5 So. 18th ST.
s. M. Sader, Abstraetor, 216 Keeline Bldg.
M. M. Morreil, Abstractor, POI Keeline Bldg.
Herbert H. Neale, Abstrsctor, l714 Farnam St.
Frank J. Norton, Ab.tractor, 7o4 Omaha National
Bank Bldg.
Harry D. Reed, Ab.traetor, 2os Brandeis Theatsr
Bldg.
Geo. T. Lindsy, Ab.tr.etor so2 City Nat. Blk. Bldg
M. T. Brennan, Abstractor, 324 Brandeis Theatsr
Bldg.
E. T. Peterson, Abstrac.or, sos s. 18th St.
L. c. Gibson, Real Estate 1906 s. 35th St.
B. E. Wilcox, Real Estate, South Side.
J. H. Kopetz, Real Estate, South Side.
Shuler & Cary Real Estate, 204 Keeline Bldg.
A. !. Creigh, Real Estate, sos Bee Bldg.
Walter Wells, Real Estate, Brown Block.
The Farmers State Bank, Elkhorn, Neb., By John
c. Mangold, Cashier.
The State Bank of Elkhorn, EIkhorn, Neb., BY J.
N. Wyatt, Cashier.
The Bank Of Waterloo Waterloo, Neb., BY E. L.
Lindquest, Cashier.
Farmers State Bank Valley, Neb., By w. c.
Stejskal.
Valley State Bank Valley, Neb, BY F. c. Kennedy.
Bank of Benson, Benson Station, BY J. T. Piekard.
Farmers and Merchants Bank, Benson Station, By
Bert c. Ranz.
Mangold Glandt Bank, Bennington, Neb., BY
Peter Mangold.
Bennington State Bank, Bennington, Neb., By F.
w. Suverkrubbe.
Bank of Florence, Florence, Neb., By Fl. T.
Brisbin.
Commercial State Bank, Florence, Neb., By p. A.
Johnson, Asst. Cashier.
State Savings & Loan Assn, 1928 Harney ST., BY
!. G. Barght.
Nebraska Saw. & Loan Assn, 2ll 5. 18th ST., By
J. r. Brandt, Sec.
Commercial Saw. & Loan Assn, 1881 8. 24th ST.,
BY James J. Fitzgerald, Sec.
Omaha Loan Bldg. Assn. 18th and Dodge Sts..
BY J. T. Helgren, Asst. Sec.
Prudential Saw. & Loan ASSN, 120 s. 18th ST., By
D. H. Christie, Sec.
Bankers Saw. & Loan Assn. 1905 Farnam ST., By
A. A. Tenopir, Asst. Sec.
E. N Bovell, Sec. Occidental Bldg. and Loan Assn,
322 So. 18th St.
T. B. Campbell. Banker.' Mortgage Loan Co., 3ls
s. 18th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18


County for denomination and election as
A. W: Swanson, Cashier, Occidental Bldg. & Loan
Assn, 322 S. 18th St.
Harry a. cro:.. Occidental Bldg. & Loan Assn, s22
Thos. Scott Cuscaden, Occidental Bldg. 4 Loan
Assn, 322 s. 18th St.
, j. A. Lyons, Conservative Saw 4 Loan Assn, 1914
Harney St.
W. W. Bingham, Commission Merchant. 1918 How
ard St.
J. p. Jsrps, Commission Merchant. llos Howard St.
Trimbls Bros, Commission Merchant, nth and
Howard Sts.
Loui. Bloteky. Commission Merchant. so7 ;. lith
Philip BIoteky. Commission Merchant, so7 So.
1lth St.
E. Meyer Wholesale Fruit CO., l0i6 Howard St.
Jacob Blank, Wholesale Fruit CO., 1915 Howard 81.
Geo. w. Platner, Lumber and Coal Co., gath and
Boyd SITS.
A. L. Riv..t, Lumber and Coal Co., 4l.t and
Lake Sts.
Simon Bros, Wholesale Croeers, 18th and Howard
Byrne-H.mmer D. c. Co.. Dry Goods. 9th and
Farnam Sts.
j. c. Robinson Seed Co., By s. r. Robinson, Sec,
Waterloo. Neb. .,
Valley Stock Yd.. & CIR. Co., By r. H. Whitmore,
Valley, Neb.
Joseph Koutslsy, Merchant, 1928 s. 24th St.
H. Rothholx, Gents Furnishings, South Side.
Philip Greenberg, Merchant, 2619 c. ST., So Side.
F. A. Cressey, Merchant, South Side.
Frank Koutsky, Lumber and Coal Co., 1907 8. 24th
ST., South Side.
Geo. j. vana, Lumber and Coal Co., 4so7 s. gath
ST., South Side. ...
William J. Brennan, Lumber and Coal Co., 4907 s.
24th ST., South Side.
c. Christensen, Merchant, 2423 N ST., South Side
J. w. Fnke, Merchant, South Side.
Harry II. L.pidu', Store and Office Fixtures, s. v.
Cor. 1lth and Douglas SITS. -
L. Kratky, Merchant. 1929 s. 24th St.
c. II. Brewer, Undertaken, South Side.
H. w. Parchen, Physician, South Side.
c. J. Meany, Druggist, South Side.
A. Levy, Furniture. 1901 M ST., South Side.
Frederick o. Beck, Physician and Surgeon, 370s
So. 25th St.
c. R. Waters, Coal, 1888 S. 24th St.
J. M. Williams, Live Stock, Exchange Bldg.
W. II. Dudley, Live Stock, Exchange Bldg.
c. s. Tobin, Druggist, South Side.
John c. Wharton, Attorney, Omaha Nat. Bk Bldg
John T. Toms. Contractor & Builder, 1o2 Bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
Attention, Voters!

We the undersigned do hereby respectfully the Douglas Con
N Nebraska support Harry Pe for denomination the office of Register
Of Deeds
During the past three have been familiar with the faithful eff
and which he has conducted his office cordially
recommend him the Douglas County for denomination and election
O. Deeds
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22
|. ". W.
Are 'CODDLED"
Senate Hears Warnings
That Northwest May
Take Drastic Action
(Rv Agsoclated Press

Washington, March 22.-WarningI
that the people OF the Pacific north
west, tired OF /. w. w. activities
might take the law into their own
hands to suppress trattorous con-
duct; charges that the government
itself had ''coddled" the leaders, and
predictions that sabotage and 9th
er hampering action to embarrass
the governments aircraft program
are likely to break out in the spring
and summer, featured the senate de-
bate yesterday on the administration
bill to empower the government to
commander timber and conduct
logging operations.
The debate flared up so suddenly
and lasted so long that time allotted
for considering the bill was used up
and Chairman Chamberlain of the
military committee let it go over for
action later. e, .
Senators were not sparing in their
declarations that the government
should act swiftly and drastically to
meet what they characterized as a
menace to the people. Senator
Chamberlain particularly declared 1t
might be necessary to send troops
into the forests to protect workers
getting out the precious timbers for
aerial work. -..
Senator Borah Of Idaho, declared
the government could deal adequate
ly with the I. w. w. without resort
to force, and by orderly lawful ac-
ton. ... ....
Without mentioning the name of
the l. w. W. leader to whom ne re-
ferred, the Idaho senator declared ::
The government now has in its
possession the evil genius of the l.,
w. W., professional. criminal for
twenty years, who has taken the lives
of at least eighteen men,. The I. w.
w. believe he leads a charmed life.
The best thing to crush the !, w. w.
would be to punish him on the eYid-
ence of his treason" .-..-s..
Senator King Of Utah attacked the
report of President Wilson's media
ton commission on the deportations
from the Arizona copper districts as
a quasi justification" The ]. w.
w, he declared, had been E"coddled, -
too much by certain sympathizers in
the labor department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22

Sweaters cone in al sorts Of
styles and colors. The Roman
checks and the stripes make this sea
green one for golf. The hat is OF sea
green straw to match with black
corded silk crown a braided felt
form the trimming
rome and taasels around the crown
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22
FARGO BLACK
SPOT IN MISS
WARDS REPORT

Bismarck, N. D., March 22.-After
an investigation of working condi-
tions in the larger cities of the state,
Miss Aldyth Ward, secretary of the
welfare commission, announced that
she will proceed at once to enforce
the ten-hour working day for women
and also enforce the child labor law.
ION my investigation tour found
that women are employed in restau-
rants and some stores as many as
IL and 10 hours a day." said Miss
Ward. This is being done in direct
violation of our state laws which
limit the working day for women to
10 hours. At Fargo / found condi-
lions worse than in any other city in
the state.
The child labor law makes it I'M
lawful to employ any child under II
years of age who has not finished the
eighth grade. Children who have
finished the eighth grade and are I'M
der IL years must be provided with
a certificate from the school super
intendent before being permitted to
work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22
Notlee o. aIorteaEe Foreelosure.

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and dellV-
cred by Henry Hansen and Catherine
Emmett and State OF Iowa, as moTtga-
gors to Charles s. Welker, County Of
Bureau and State of Illinois, as mort
gage, dated February 4, 1915. ana
acknowledged the 14th day Of March
"A. ID. 1916, and filed for record In the
Office OF the Register Of Deeds in and
for the County OF Ca@s and state OF
North Dakota. on the 10th day or
April, a. D. 1916. &C one sd o'clock
and thirty-six (3sl minutes. p M
and recorded in book 145 Of mortgag-
es, at page lis, will be foreclosed BY
a sale of the premises in such mort
gage. and hereinafter described, at
the front door of the court house IN
the City of Fargo, County OF CasE and
State Of North Dakota. at the hour
Attn day OF May. A. D. 1918, to satisfy
the amount due upon said mortgage
on the day Of sale. The premises de-
scribed in such mortgage, and which
will be sold 10 satisfy the same, are
situate and being IN the County Of
Cass and state Of North Dakota, and
described as follows to-Wtt: The
northwest quarter (NWA) Of section
one I'D, in township one hundred for
ty-one (141) NORTH Of range ifty-four
(54), west Of the NTH (5th) principal
There viii be due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum of I'VE
thousand three hundred eight dollars
and eighty-three cents (9b, 308.93), In
GLIDING the total principal secured by
said mort gage, declared to be due pur-
suant to the terms OF said mortgage
By virtue Of defaults in the payment
OF principal and interest, also the
costs and disbursements.
Dated this 22nd day Of March, a. u.
1918
Mortgawee.
a. c. Lacy Attorney for MORTGAGE.
Fargo North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22
ANoTHER RANkER.
Ask Your Hat Man

S. y. Katsler- has accepted a
fine position with the Security
State bank. OF course, Mr.. X.
made preparation by taking Da-
kota Business College course.
Every Fargo bank and over $50
others employ them '-eyiden
Of good teaching-publicity
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22
GIRLS WANTED.

Business men are every day
asking Dakota Business College
for more young women for bust
ness Offices. The. April class viii
have more young ladies than
ever before. d. j. g. has many
exclusive advantages visit
viii convtnce8EE bHcitv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22
Per CAPITA TAX IN
NORTH DAKOTA $2642

Bismarck, N. D., March 22.-Frank
E. Packard, state tax commissioner,
announces that the total tax levied
for all purposes, both state and local,
and including special assessments
for 1917, aggregate SIS, 495,375. Esti-
mating the population to be 700, 900
this would produce a per capita tax
OF $26.42, and for a family of five
would total S132.10.
The average tax rate for the year
1917 was 47.165 mills. For 1916, the
total tax levy was $16,545.928. The
increase for the year was S1,949.433
or 11.77 per cent. The tax in 1915
was SIC, 192,169 and the total levy in
1914 was $14,027, 674.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22
AMAzoN va ToRPEDoED.

Buenos Aires, March 22.-Adyices
received here today seem to confirm
the reports current Yesterday that the
Royal Mail Steam Packet company
steamer Amazon, a 10,0OO-ton vessel,
had been torpedoed. The only notice
received from the London Office Of
the company was one stating that the
sailing of the Amazon for this side
of. the Atlantic from Liverpool had
been cancelled. A cable message
from a passenger, however, says that
all on board had been saved, but that
the cargo was lost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22
S. WELKER

a. C. Lacy, Attorney for MORTGAGE.
Fargo North Dakota.
(AfaFeh 22-29i April s-t2r19-2s. 1919
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22
CARTER TRANSFERRED
TO WISCONSIN FIELD

After II years service as manager
of the Fargo branch of the Standard
Gil company, John L. Carter, has
been notified of his transfer to the
Milwaukee branch where he will have
charge 4of the company's business
He will make the shift on April /,
and will be succeeded here by +. ].
Packard of Mankato, MINI. Mr.. Car
ter plans to leave Fargo with his
family next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22
FORMER BUFFALO MAN
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
DR.. Robert Grieve. Brother of Fargo
and Cass Residents, Suecumbs
at Glendale,

DR.. Robert Grieve. 81, formerly of
Buffalo, Cass county, died in a hos
pital in Glendale, Cal, Monday,
March 18, according to word receiv-
ed by Mrs. ]. E. Scott, Fargo, a sis
ter. Besides Mrs. Scott. DR.. Grieve
is survived by five brothers, James,
William and Hugh Grieve, all Of
Buffalo; Charles Grieve. Ayr; and M,
b. Grieve, Spokane, Wash. Funeral
services were conducted by the Glen
dale lodge. of Masons. E.....
DR.. Grieve has practiced medicine
in Texas. Mexico and Alaska. He
came to North Dakota with his par
ents in 1880 from the province Of
Ontario, Can, where he was born in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22
MEATLEss LOAF.

Two cups of diced and cooked
carrots.
One cup bread crumbs.
Two cups of cooked rice.
Two cups strained tomatoes.
Two tablespoonfuls salt.
One tablespoonful minced onion
(may be omitted).
Mix as a plain meat loaf and bake
for one hour in a moderate oven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22
oETTINe EARLY CHOIcE

The careful housewife will market
early in the morning, thereby saw
ing much time and having the first
choice in the market.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22

The old gold rush days are pictured
| in William Fox's latest photoplay,
Six Shooter Andy. in which Tom
Mix is starred. at the Isis theatre,
today and Saturday. The story is
| taken from a real incident that took
place in the town Of Bannack, New.
1t is q thrilling story of graft in high
places, and of injustice TO the gold
miners. . sab. ..a. .--........
If ever there was a play shown on
the screen that contained more thrill
first Goldwyn starring vehicle, "Dodg-
ing Million" the authors, Edgar
Selwyn and A. NJ. Kennedy, would like
to know IT.
"Dodging a Million" shown at the
Garrick today and Saturday, has
neither murders nor detectives to
create suspense; but by a clever un-
folding Of a novel plot the interest is
kept at high tension to the very end.
The manner in which an exceeding
ly fresh" chauffeur saved his mis-
tress when peculiar circumstances got
her into the greatest difficulties is
thrillingly told in The Wasp, the
new World Picture Brady - Made,
which is being shown at Strand to-
day and Saturday. Kitty Gordon, the
internationally famous beauty, is the
star of this production and in this at
traction Miss Gordon has one of the
very best roles that she has ever had.
The picture Is a big success. intensely
interesting, supremely entertaining.
and II is unqualifedly recommended
to everyone looking for superior
screen entertainment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-22
NORTH DAKOTA QUOTA RAISED
kI.. AaanniaEna ErnnaA

New York, March 22-In the drive
being made by the Northern Baptist
laymen to raise a fund Of $1,000,0O0,
six states, Arizona, Delaware, Iowa,
North Dakota, Utah and Pennsyl-
vania, have already reached or ex-
ceeded their quota, it was announced
here today. The campaign will close
April z,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-06-07
Court PROCEEDINGS.

Court opened Monday morning
with Special Judge Bomar Tray
lor on the bench, and Stanley
Kreig prosecuting the State
claims Barbara Eifert was ap'
pointed court reporter and Mrs
Elizabeth Rohlman janiuor.
State VS. Jas Kells ms continued.
State VS. Mat Borrel continued.
State rs Chas. Summers and
Ernest Goeppner, petit Larceny,
guilty. being Is and 16 years ole
are paroled on payment of cost
of prosecution.
State VS. Rufus Aberg &C ntinuec
b. rbara Eifert and Dora Wuch
ner admi tied as member of bar
John Taylor vs Matilda Taylor
ct al, land sold for $1,000 cash
and sale confirmed.
B. Merkel VS. Cath Merkel, &C
count disn Used.
Mary Richmond vs Mary Ha-
Ian, continued.
Jacob Schwenk VS. Emma
Schwenk, to answer 7th day.
Court took recess until Mon
day June 10th.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-06-07
Some Fish.

A member of the truth full fish
erman's club sends the following
The fish record for Dubois
county fer this season set a mark
hard to beat last Saturday WHIT n
Char es Egg. Louis P Joseph.
and Robert Egg landed a cat
fish that weighed filty-six pounds.
1t was four feet long and eleven
inches in diameter. It's fins were
as big as q hand. me isuring five
inches. With a spread of six and
one half inches. Behind its eyes
the fish measured twenty.six
inches. Its mouth was nine
inches wide and could open to
the spread OF six inches. It's tail
had a spread of fol rteen inches.
The fish was caught on a three
Fights cotton trot line near High
Rock on White river about three
miles below Portersville.
''.Landed is good. The fish
was caught by Miller.
They sent US 3 pounds of cat
fish steak for publishing this
notice. init
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-06-07
Court House FLAG Pole.

At the request of the County
Council of Defense the County
Commissioners on Monday order
ed a 12O fc OF Iron F lag Poe to be
placed next to the cur at the
West end Of the Court House and
a new flag 2Ox30 feet. All of
which will look very fine. but it
will never thrill the boys hearts
like the raising of the bis hickory
DO es in front of the court house,
used 70 do on each 4th of July
morning. "Ah! those we're the
days." when the old brass band
played, County Clerk Col. Ed
monston sang Yankee Doodle and
everybody celebrated the Fourth.
Those days every yOungster IN
the township from 6 years to 2G
was up at 3 o'clock a. m. and on
the square and they were lucky
liz they got home and washed ur
for breakfast at ga. m, Same
thing as q circus day.