davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-05
Germany Able to Pay
War Indemnity, Says
London Newspape,

London, Dec. 4.-(British Wire
less Service. sin reviewing the
question of whether Germany is able
to pay war damages and the war ex-
penditures incurred by the allies,
the Daily Mail declares that the es-
timated allied expenditures of U.s.
0O0,0O0,000 pounds are less than one
seventh of the main German assets
in sight.
The railway systems in the Ger
man states are the property of the
various governments, which, in ad-
dition. own forests, mines and large
areas of land. The newspaper says
that a moderate estimate of the
value of the German mineral depos-
its is 1,0O0,0OO,OOO pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-05
Major Brewster to Take Up
Law Practice in Beatrice

Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 4.-(Special
Telegram. Maj. c. L. Brewster,
who left here July Is, 1917, as cap
tain of Company c, and who was
stationed at Camp Cody and Camp
Dix for some time, returned last
night from Camp Funston, where
lie has been in charge of several
divisions of men. He has been dis
charged from service and will re-
sumo his law practice here. He
says of the 5000 men in his cont
pany all have been mustered out
except 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-05
Jury in Chase County Court
DISCHARGED Because of Flu

Imperial, Neb., Dec. 4.-(Special.)
District court for Chase county
convened here Monday, Judge E. B.
Perry presiding. The docket was
light, there being six jury and 10
court cases. Owing to the spread
of the influenza epidemic in the
east part of the county, on request
OF the health officers, Judge Perry
discharged the jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-05
German Submarine Greeted
by the Citizens of London

London, Dec. 4.-The first sur
rendered German U-boat to arrive
in the Thames, the U-64, passed up
the river at noon Tuesday. On her
mast the German commercial flag
was flying below a white ensign.
Crowds watched her progress and
cheered. A second submarine. and
later a third, large boat of the
Deutschland class, also made their
way up the river, and were moored
alongside wharves. The tugs which
accompanied the boats were gayly
decorated with flags.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-05
Fremont Woman Dies
of Influenza at P0CatelI0

Fremont, Neb., Dec. 4.-(Spe-
scial Telegram. Mrs. Elisha B. Ed
wards of Heybun, Idaho, formerly
Miss Margaret Leake Of Fremont,
died at Pocatello, Idaho. on her
way to Fremont to visit her parents,
Or. and Mrs. L. E. N. Leake.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-05

Corp. Paul l.. Sloan, next OF kin. DIR.
Wilson G. Sloan, Des Mones, In.
Carl Jacobsen next of kin. Charles
Frederick Jacobsen, Long Grove, Ia.
Jesse &. issers, next Of kin, Bertei
Byers, Archer. Ia
Lawrence Beckett. next of kin, David G.
Beckett. Oldham, $. ID.
Martin U. Heggen, next of kin, Halver
Heggen, Renwick, In.
Henry L. Horstman next of kin Dick
Horstman, Primghar, la.
Herbert j. Saryis, next of kin, Mrs.
Sarah sarvis, Barnes City, la.
David A. Thompson, next Of kin, An
drew Thompson. Washington. s. ID.
Ranal II. We!mer, next of kin, Mrs. May
Weimer. Ottumwa. In.
Arthur L. Jarvis next Of kin. Thomas
Jarvis, Sac City, Ia.
Joseph G. Judge, next OF kin. Mrs
Catherine Judge. Boone, la.
John NJ. Tastove. next Of kin, Frank
Tastove. Granville, la.
Otto Troester, next of kin, John Troe-
ster, Osterdock, la.
Guy Worrel. next of kin Chris worrell,
Pennington. La.
Edward +. Nussbaum, next OF kin,
George Nussbaum, Lemars, la.
Lloyd j. Breneman, next of kin, Mrs.
Hazel +. Breneman, Marion, la.
linen. Cumberland, la.
Key Nj. jackson, next of kin Mrs.
Elizabeth jackson. Parker. 5. ID.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergt. Walter l.. Gruby, next OF kin,
Mrs. Paul Gruby, Webster, S. ID.
Corp. Russell Lewis. next of kin Mrs.
Eunice Lewis, Red Oak. la.
George l.. Hughes, next of kin. Mrs. Mae
Bodie, COmanche, Ia.
Harry X. Paulson, next Of kin Andrew
Paulson, Crystal Lake, la.
Jacob Sauter. next of kin, Mrs. Mary G..
Sauter, George, la.
Arnold Utzig, next of kin, Anna Utzig.
Dubuque. la.
WOUNDED: DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Halmuth. P. Althaus, next Of kin, Will
liam NJ. Althaus, Dyersville, la.
Charles A. Wacker, mex tot kin, Mrs.
Anna c. Wacker, Rock Rapids, la.
Renke r. Gerdes. next of kin, Renke r.
Gerdes, Manson, Ia.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Sergt. John w. Barlow, next of kin,
John j. Cruden, OskaIOOsa, Ia.
Corp. Lacy Dewitt, next of kin, Emery
Hill COggOn, la.
Corp. Earl Birmingham, next OF kin,
George Birmingham. Cedar Rapids la.
Corp. Ronald b. Kent, next of kin, Mrs.
Cora K. Kent, Chelsea, la.
Corp. Harry +. Hutchinson. next Of kin.
Mrs. Edith Hutchinson, Bussey, la.
Wagner Orlando G. OyerhOlser, next Of
kin, Mrs. Maggie Overholser, Creston, la.
doe NJ. Campbell, next of kin, Joe
Campbell, Phillip. S. ID.
Leonard i. Sanders, next Of kin, Charlie
Sanders Leon, la.
Christ Sandgrin. next of kin, Mrs. Heiga
Olson, CrescO, la.
Harm Wei, next Of kin, John Wei
GAINESVILLE, Ia.
Harvey II. Stewart, next of kin, Mrs.
Agnes Stewart, Orient la.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-05
NebraSkans and IoWans
in War Prisoners List

Washington. Dec. A list of Of
hcers and enlisted men in German
prison camps was announced today
by the War department. 1t includes:
AT Karlsruhe: Capt. Orren E. SAT-
ford, Tabor, la.
Camp Rastatt: Theodore w.
Connery. Cody, Neb., Harold Glas-
cow, Milo. la.
Camp Darmstadt: Erick Christ
ian HIATT, Bolus, Neb.
Camp Unknown: Glen Alvin
Hagen, Waukon. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-05
Will Hold School in Barn
Till New BUILDING is Ready

Kearney, Neb., Dec. 4.-(Special.)
Directors of the Buda school,
which was completely destroyed by
fire last week, have arranged to re-
model large barn on the prem
Uses. and use it until a new school
building can be erected, Plans for
the new building have not been
completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-05
Dies Suddenly Of Flu
While NurSinu Husband

Norfolk, Neb., Dec. 4.-(Special
Telegram)-Mrs. Lewis Mccullough
while acting as nurse for her hus-
band, banker at Jordan, S. D., died
suddenly of influenza. Her husband,
who is suffering from the disease,
accompanied by nurse and o.
Dolmsead, a member of the Norfolk
Elks lodge, is on his way to Des
MONIES with his wife's body.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-05
Remove Flu" Gases.

New York, Dec. 4.-Before tho
Lapland left England several men
suffering from the Spanish influenza
were taken off and when two days
at sea Lieut.. James Mcllwee OF
Denver died of pneumonia. He had
been engaged in the construction OF
army camps in England,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-05
To Honor Foch.

Paris, Dec. 4.-(Havas.) king Al
bert Of Belgium intends to create a
new military order to be known as
the Order of the User, the Echo De
Paris says. The first man to be dec
Grated with the new order will be
Marshal Foch,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-05
Cuba is MenaCed by Strike
of Its Railway EMPLOYEES

Havana, Dec. 4.-Reports from
Santiago De Cuba show that the
situation in the provinces of Oriente
and Camaguey arising from the
strike of the Cuban Railway EN-
ployes is becoming more menacing,
with no indications of a settlement
in sight. A general strike is re-
ported to have been declared.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-05
Belgium Gets Another Loan.

Washington, Dec. S.-Belgium
was given another credit OF $l2,-
100000 by the treasury today. MAX
ing its total loans from the United
States $2l0l20,000. and the total of
the allies loans $500, SO, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-05
Returned to States Prison.

Lincoln, Dec. 4.-(Special.) -J. F.
Wilson, sent to the penitentiary
from Hamilton county for grand lar
ceny and paroled by the governor,
has been returned to the penitentiary
charged with misconduct to such a
degree that it was considered a
breaking of the parole rules.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-05
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Liniment scatters the
congestion and relieves
pain.

A little, applied without rubbing,
will penetrate Immediately and rest
and soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effec-
tive in allaying external pains,
strains, bruises, aches, stiff joints,
sore muscles, lumbago, neuritis,
sciatica, rheumatic twinges.
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists every
where.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-05
Hindenburg is to Be
Arrested BY Council
of German Soldiers

Copenhagen, Dec. THE SOL
diers' and workers council at
Leipsic has decided that German
general headquarters shall be dis
solved and Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg arrested, according to the
Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-05
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Druggists refund money If PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding piles. Stops Irritation.
Soothes and Heals. You can get restful
sleep after the first application. Price SOC.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
vECERNf sKoLY.

V posledni schulz skolnl ra
dy fbylo jednano vecernich
skolach, pro ktere rozpocet ne
byl povolen a nasledkem toho
vecerni vyuGovani melo byti 0
mczeEo. V dneSnf zprave pax
jest nznamovano, re pristi pom
deli zahajeno bude vecernf wy
utovani ma 46 skolach bude
yyucovano 76 pfedm6tum. We
vecarnich Skolach budou miti
dltky, zeny a muzi prilezitost
zookonaliti sc We vsem, co po
trebuii domacnostech, sko-
lach, tcvarnach zivote.
Minuly rok navStevovalo We
cerni sloly 10000 osob, letos o
cekava sc jich ma $4,000. We
vsech high school bude vyuco
vano pro pokrocile a v obec-
nych skolach pax pro kazdeho
g zvlaste. pro pfist6hovalce,
kde tito budou miti prilezitost
pfiucit sc anglicine. V nasledu
iicich Skolach v ceskem okoli
bHde V pond6li zahajeno vecer
nj vyutcvani: Fowler ma Fow
ler ave-: Fullerton ma Fuller
ton ave. blize vych. 81. ul. !;
HucK ma vych. 40. ul. Gilbert
Ma zap. SO. ul.; Clark ma Clark
ave. roh zap. Sc. ul.; Corlet ma
Corlett ave. blfHe vych. 131.
ul.; Harvard poblize vych. IL.
II. ul.: RICE ma vych. 116. ul. !;
Union roblize Broadway; War
ncr ma Warner rd. Woodland
ma Buckley rd.
p. Castle, ktery ffdi vyucova
nj We vecernich skolach oznamu
re $ pencil co nyni ma ma ru
ce pro tyto 'skoly jisty cas- wy
staci a pax pry musi skolni ra
da zaopatriti move.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
cESKY VOJfN ;ARTEV.

Pan Antonin Black, 27 ro-
kd, vstoupil do armady Spoie-
lych StatG T.. prosince 1917.
Po sesti mesicnfm cviSeni byl
pos an kvatnu do Francie. Je-
no kamarad p. K&spar postal
dopis svemu pfiteli 20 Clevelan
Gu, v kterem psal, re Antonin
Rlazek byl boji zabit a .iakv
mel krasny pohreb. Jeho rodi.
ce telegrafovali do Washingto-
ru vcera vecer dosta'i tele-
gram, re jeJ:ch syn cestne padl
v boji 7. srpna.
Pan Antonin Black, zrucny
krejci, byl znam co itchy inteli
gentni mladik, ktery Sc cestne
staral sve se3tarle rodice ia.
ma Josefy Blazkd. bytem v
c. 1900 Dewey ave. Patril ku
spOlku katolicke Svornosti {. 8.
Pfisti patek rano "a neho bude
s'ouzena zadusni mise v chramu
pane u Panny Marie Lourdska
ma Zizkove.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
PODONNf ZLODEJKA v CE
SkEM OKOLf.

Y okolf Broadway a vych.
55. al. operuje po delsi cas- zlo
daika, ktera pozoruje domy a
obydli z nichz zeny odchazeji
"a praci a kdyz pax deti ode
jdcu do skoly otevre 81 dvefe
paklleem a kdeshajde v byte co
ceneho nkradne, at jsou to pc
nize, skvosty, krajky neb i leh
Ike kcberce. Kradeze podobne
provedla jiz v nekolika domo-
vech a policie, po nj pilne pase.
Neznama zenstina jest asi 5
step 7 palcu vysoka a vazi
asi 40 liber, jest tmave pleti
a moss aerveny sweater, kali
kovou sukni, kulatou cepicku
propletenou zelenou stuhou,
cernF dlouhy kabat a nosi muz
ske sliprsy. Kdo by zenu onu
vidGl, zavolej lined policejnf
stanici na vych. IS. ul., aby
pfisia tam, kan patti - totiz
do zalare.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
BoNDY svoBoDY.

Vsechny organisace Sc pr.
pravujf, aby pristf sobotu v po-
ledne byla zacata vse obecna a.
eitace We prospech ctvrte va
lecne pIjcky.
V obchodni komore Sc vcera
seslo 1900 pracovnihI., kteri bu
dou mitna starosti agitaci v to-
varnach mezi delrictvem. Je-
jich quota ma byt S25,OOO,OOO.
Fan Smith We sve reci pouka-
zal, ably Sc lid neobmezoval jen
ma $50 bondy, ably kazdy kou-
pill toiik, jak mu lpomery dovo-
.luji. Pracujme prot mirove pro
pagande. Jak Sc m1ze opova-
1T vrazednik zen a deti chtit $
nami vyjednavat O mir. Dnas
kdy 81 tisic nasich bratrd krvi
potrisnilo ZEN Francie, nebu-
deme puvodci tech vrazd wy
jednavat.
Ma Cleveland pfirada $113,-
100000. Kupovani Rondu Svo-
body musime povazovat "a vel
kou cest, ze name prilezit ost
tax ucelnou valku rodporit.
Ones vecer bude Sc korat
schuze Central armory, kde
liza 5000 pracovnik;i bude do
stavat navod jak agitaci cd d J.
mu k domu provadet.
Agitace zapocne sobotu v
11:3O hod. poledne. Ma Pu-
bic Squaru bude velka schuze.
Mayor Davis budia rredsedat a
promfnentni recnici shromaz-
deni oslovi.
V sObotu vecer vclka sch1ze
V Central armory, kCe buda rec
nit byvali president William
Howard Taft bisAup Charles
Gore z Anglie. V tom prodeji
Bond1 Sc nepozaduje ably kaz.
da narodnost agitovala ma svdi
kredit. Jedine jsou Cd kazdt
narodnosti zvoleni agitatofi
kteri prodej bondG Eudou rid t
Pro Cechy jsou zvoleni pp
x. Bernr eter, F. J. Trunecek +:
d. j. Zinner, q "a Slovaky p
Fankuch.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
CESTUJlCf INA SLEPO" Blu
DOU PRfSNE TRESTANI.

Vladni zeleznicni sprava We
Washingtone oznamila vcera,
re kazdv, kdo bude dopaden
pfi lizde ma slepo" ma vlaku
osobnim neb nakladnim, bude
potrestan pro neplaceni valec
ne dane, kterou vlada pri kou
pi kazdehO listku obdrzi. Pre-
Gin takV trestan jest zakonem
3 roxy zalare 1000 pokuty.
Tentvz trest ma k ocekavani
ten. kdo 81 .jfzdni listek yydluzi
a 1rednik drahy, ktery svdj Ii
sick nekomu zapIjci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
POULIcNf NEsTESTf.

Pred okresni budovou ma
Lake ave., byl vcera automobi-
lem prejet starry cievelandsky
pravnik Andrew O'Dell, bytem
1O1O2 Wilbur ave. Pan O'Dell
ma pferazeny nos a vnitrni IRA
neni. Jak policie pravi, automo
bill ffdil George Cozze, 2124
vych % ul., ktery zraneneho
odveZl do Lakeside nemocnice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
SBlRKA We PROSPECT CES.
MAR. SDRUzENf SLOzENA
v ADM. "SVETA."

Rad Cesky Lev {. Is.
CS3PJ. mesicni clenska
sbirka 1910
Dne 23. zafi bylo vyka
zano 1000
Dne 2G. Zafi sc naleza
v adm. "sveta" s1e,1o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
ClenGm a clenkam
Sokola Havlicek.

Pristi nedeli ma zahajeni ctvr
te p1jcky svobody, jest pora-
dan veliky privod dolejsim
mestem. Sucastnl Sc jej vse-
cky clevelandske organisace a
tez my.
Bratfi a sestry! Sraz uvede
nou nedali We 1890 hod. odpo-
ledn V Ces. Mar. Sini v kro-
iich anebo S pasky. Ponevadz
ucast nase musi byt 1907, do
stav Sc bez vyjimky kazdy
a v cas-!
Upozorn6ni: Dne IA. rijna
kona Sc nasem meste sokOl-
sky Sized nasi Oboe. Ubyto-
vacf vybor zada bratry a sestry
kteri by chteli nektere delega-
ty po dobu sjezdu pohostiti a
ubytovati. ably Sc prihlasili i
bri: 3. E. Ptak, 4914 Broad
way; vi. Kadlec, 1925 Broad
way. a u EN-. PeLich, 46O4 Le-
ster Ave. Cinte pfihlasky jiz
dnes = ne al posledni den.
STAROSTA.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
POVOLENf PRO POUzITf
AUTOMOBILE.

Pro vlasteneckou slavnost
ktera Sc bude konat priSti ne
deli We prospech agitace pro
ctvrtou pGicku BondG Svobc-
dy, mGzou dostat povoleni po-
uzivat adtomobily poradatele
slavnosti. Povolenf bude platit
jen to ktere obstara tajemnik
S s'avnostniho vyboru Horatio
Ford. /
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
PRfSPEVKY PRO cESKOSLO-
VENSKOU ARMADA SLOzE-
NE v ADM. "SVETA".

Tomas Calta Lester St S
Phi soukrome zabave
konane ma rozloucenou
s X. Haborakem, ktery
byl povolan k sluzbe vo
jenske a ktera Sc kona-
la V dome jeho rodiGI
{. 1923 Leonard ave. wy
bral mezi navStevniky
p. j. Ulman, nacelnik
Sok. Nova Vlast' 3
Pri soukrome zabave
pcradane MA slavu SO
let. narczenin p. V. Sui
dovskyhc re Storer ave.
pfispeli nasledujici no
ste: J. Svec 81; w
Koubsky 81; j. Media
M. Sanda $3.50; j..
Mraz59; j. Brabena 81
j. Zeman so; T. Mraz
25: l.. Sedlarik so; S.
Abraham 25; J. Bosak
so; J. Mark so; E. Hell
man So; C. Trejbal so;
) K. Hodus 25; j. Suldov
sky 81; j. Toman $3.50
J. Figar 25 a F. Voj6ch
so. elkem odvedl p. j.
Toman /
Dne &c. zari 1918 Sc ma
leza v adm. "Sveta" 50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
SLEc. RDzENA KUCHTOVA.
2O77 E. Cleveland, o.,

necht Sc prihlasi v 1radovns
"Sveta", kde ma dopis Cd bra
ira Jana Kuchty, vojina casko
slovenske armady t. {. Pa,
Tizi.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-16
ahouid have known better than to support the
var leadrs, starve. Thy deserve all they shall
ever suffer. including hell on earth
THE MEN WITHOUT A COUNTRY

In this issue the local registration boards re-
Tort appears, and is strikingly shocking in COM
parison with others of the same nationalltles.
Some of our best men at the front were OF To-
reign birth. Many of them Norwegians and
Svedes. Men deserving but praise. We Won
der what these brave men will think of their
countrymen.
Had those men filed affidavit revoking their
intention of becoming citizens of this country
before they were compelled to register, nothing
could have been said. For it was their privile-
&c to do Just that. Instead, they waited in the
hope-presumably that they would not be call
ed uDon to serve the country of their choice
II tire Of peace; thus becoming citizens of
country for what they could make out of it,
-viThou1 contributing to it's defense. However
s Ne get rid of them, our country shall be
Int much richer, for only real men benefit
country and real men are ever ready to fizht
for their country. Fortunately, men of their
caliber are scarce, comparatively speaking.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-16
HATRED A RELIGIOUS DUTY

One Of the remarkable reveals of sentiment
rought about the war has occurred in the
2-titude OF the churches-at least from what
we read and hear. Some years ago, their con-
vsn:ions were passing resolutions in favor Of
arbitration of everything and were denouncing
vsi without exceptions as unchristian and con
nary 10 that brotherhood of man and that
Gospel of love which the christian religion
teaches. The last year or so, they have been
foremost indemanding war until the uncondti-
onal surrender of the enemy, and is unquesti
onably preaching hatred for the Kaiser and
Germany in general.
Chancellor Day of Syracuse University, says:
1t is religious to hate the Kaiser, because the
Bible teaches us to hate the devil and all his
work Bishop Quayle, in the Northwestern
Christian Advocate, condemns "a moral 1abbi-
ness III discussing the German which has a ST.
mister aspect" and says: CAN this indiscrimi
nate, fabby, spineless goddess talk about loving
the German ministers to a wrong peace" He
insists that we are at war with the Germans.
not Prussianism, not the KAISER" for the Ger
man people is committing the unspeakable hor-
rors which set the whole world aghast."
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-16

The CO zones Up rom Germany that the
p.1le are hearing starvation, and that unless
Tie Allies give those people food and otherwise
assist them. grave fear is entertained for the
sessetr Of the country.
Il SO blind CT lnemozE TO the past few years
the picture portrayed will soften the heart OF
he hardest er:minal It would call for every
To- on the part OF ether more fortunate ma
ions 70 g;ve them ealp. On the other hand, if
Q looA back upon the bloody fields made by
that country'a man power, We shudder at
nc thoot1t to be guilty OF helping them We
1eei Ike refusing rhem even the crumbs from
g. table. We feel Ike praying that every
a.aa and woman will sJarve 70 death It was
they wagei VIZ on in2tfersiEe. The Kaiser
md his I'VE ofowers were only leaders. but
he others wre willing followers Had it been
otherwise, there would have been no bloody
eds 70 contemplate today. The only ones
VINO have or sympathy, are the children. The
lies hould see that all the children are taken
ca-o o., % faraa tire necessary Of life is concer
!: mt further than that. if help was given,
- would become party to the crimes those of
..-s.a~:d Ecar; committed under the leadership
g ne most PSI b2rous criminals the world has
azer Known.
L is cur opinion that President Wilson will
no! sanction Inc sending Of food TO Germany,
unless he distribution is made to the children
b United STATES officials. Ths would be the
rest 2duc-tion va caud rnpart to that count
rs f1ture gon5r,t:an. The world does not
'ra,:t aaE more z:.-s. What the world wants
- i o aduc~te German children that might
3.s net alkaya max right. Revolutionze
location in Germany, and there is no better
y to do that than by irnpressing on the mind
9. the German children that kindness is essen
: r a2pnf2ess. Meanwhile. let those who
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-16
KETCHIKAN POWER COMPANY
IMITATION

10 the sincerest form Of flattery, tina,
is why 1t pleases Us to hear that other
iaunaries claim to do work Just like
ours. It is a tribute to the excellence
u, our iauderin3 which we fully ap
preciate. But why not have the origi-
nal? Send Us your wasnaDies and
sou won't nave to say they are a.
perfect as ours. The work will be
ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-16
SWEDISH MASSAGE
Mechano-Therupy Swedish
Massage and Gymnastics
OSKAR s. S. GOHRANSON

Mrs. Cohranzon will give facial mas.
sage, scalp treatment and shampoo By
ar2o;Et-leEt.-Plone r. 179.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-16

NOTICE.
lgloo no. is, Pioneers OF Alaska
meets on every Thursday evening
at o'clock p. m. until further notice
D. w. SANFORD. President
D. SMITH HARRIS. Secretary.
Attest:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-17
MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, April l7,-Welcome
rains beneficial to newly seeded corn
and to soil in preparation for plant
ing brought about sharp breaks to-
day in the price of corn. Free sell
ing in which important houses were
conspicuous made the fact speedily
evident that the market lacked any
aggressive support. About the only
demand came from shorts collecting
profits. Opening prices, which
ranged from l-8Ml-4c lower, with
May S1.26 7-8 and July Sl.46 liza
lao rs, were followed by decided
additional losses.
Oats headed down grade with
corn. Trading in the July delivery
took place for the first time this sea
son, but the bulk of business con-
tinued to be in May. After opening
unchanged to 3-407-Sc lower with
May 81 l-2MS3, the market receded
further before beginning to react.
Higher quotations on hogs lifted
provisions. Advances, however
were more or less checked by the
weakness of grain.
The break in grain values counteC
with much greater force in the late
dealings, and led to big setbacks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-17
Morning Dirgc.

Goodby old hour Of sweet repose,
OF pleasant dreams and beauty
sleep;
Why you were taken congress
knows,
We only give you up-and weep.
OF all the hours twenty-four,
You, hour OF rest, could least be
spared,
The hour of toll, the hours that bore,
For them we never really cared,
The sportsmen's lobby you must
take,
To gain an extra hoar OF play;
Our sleep is butchered, Hour, to
make
A loathly golfers holiday!
The hours of toll remain the same,
Nor curtailed are the hours of
crime;
Someone's darned free-we name no
name
With other peoples precious time
All, we'll, we will obey, OF course;
We yield to law without com
plant,
To yawning lips smile we'll force,
And say we're happy-but we
amt! Chicago News.