davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
KILLED IN ACTION

Mai Harry A. Harvey; Brooklyn, New York.
 CAPTAINS: Joseph F. Dudenhoefer. Erie, Pa. Walter Ernest Gillian, Flushing, New York
 Walter S. Keller. New York.
 LIEUTENANTS: Robert A. Sherwood, Portland. Ore Emmons John Stoclxwell, East Burke, Vermont,
 SERGEANTS: George w. Bell, Towniey, Ala. James Brogan, New York. George E. Hall, Richmond, N. c, AdoIph Henry Lynch, MorgantOwn, North Carolina. Leo P. McHugh, Cumming, Ia. Theodore W. Todd New York. John N Walsh, New York. John Huttle, Babylon, N. Y.
 CORPORALS: Charles H. Allen, Donora, Pa Joseph M. Bailey, Clarks Summit Pennsylvania Frank J. Kearney, Niles, o. Estill Powers. Kingsley Ia. Alfred W. Reed, Hamon. Tex. Alfred N. Stoffel, Franklinville, New York.
 Ben IT. Barrett. Henderson, Tex. Jesse NJ. Grisham, Holland. Ark. George A. Smith, Ontonagon, Mich. Louis Herbert Wilson, Mauston, Wis. Mechanic Luke Carton. New York. Wagoner Charles Es Edward Flag, Brooklyn, N. Y. as#f f8E
 PRIVATES: James F. Armstrong, Phalanx, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
A WONDERFUL
 REM EDY
Says James E. Anderson, of
 Cheney's Expectorant
For Coughs and Colds in Children or Grown-Ups

James E. Anderson of Nashville, Tenn. IS southern shoe salesman for one of the largest shoe houses in St. Louis. While travelling in Georgia and Ala bama he learned to know the value of our home remedy-Cheney's Expector- ant. He says: Last summer I took my wife and children to visit relatives We were caught in a shower while going to the train and my little girl began coughing. I bought a bottle of Cheney's and each of us took two doses before re- tiring. In the morning there was no trace of cough or cold in any of us. It is wonderful remedy and I would not be without it." It is gratifying to get inducements like above. Anyone who suffers from coughs and colds, croup, bronchitis, whooping cough, pains in the chest, sore throat, is advised to get a bottle of Cheney's Expectorant from any drug store and take as directed on the bottle. It will surely relieve and cure you.--(Advt-)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
First Lord of Admiralty
 Visits Washington $ Tomb

Washington October i0.-Sir Eric Geddes first lord of the British admir- atty, visited Mount Vernon yesterday IS the guest of Secretary Daniels. Sir Eeie laid a wreath of roses on Washinstons tomb and was escorted through the man sion.
 Lady Grant, wife of Admiral Grant. commander in chief of British naval forces in American waters. gave re- ceptioR aboard the British cruiser War ror this evening in honor of Sir Eric.
 Tomorrow Sir Eric and the admiraity board will visit Annapolis as the guests of Secretary Daniels Rear Admiral Eberle. superintendent of the ,academy will give a luncheon in their honor and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
Prilep Suffered Little,
 An Eyewitness States

Corfu, Island of Corfu, October 10.-An eyewitness arriving at the Serbian gov ernmentaI headquarters here from Prilep says the town has suffered little from battle, but presents a desolate appear ance, everything recalling Serbia hav- ing been effaced.
 King Peters street has been changed to Ferdinand street. and Pachitch street had been renamed Radoslavoff street. Many thoroughfares had been given Ger man names. When the allies entered Priep the houses were festooned With white and Serbian flags. which had been concealed in cellars during the occu- patton by the central powers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
15O0 Torpedo Makers
 Walked Out Yesterday

New York october 10.-Fifteen hundred machnlsts and helpers employed by the F. w. Bliss company, Brooklyn in tho manufacture of torpedoes for the navy, went on strike yesterday after refusal by higher wages.
 Officials of the company declared the strike would not last long. but it was admitted that the plant is practically tied up for the present,
 The men recently were awarded an increase by the war labor board whieh they accepted under protest. Most of the men are said to be receiving sh q week under the present scale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
THREE

Killed in action. previously re- ported missing.
 Private Haymore Westmoreland, ThomasviIIe, N. C.
 Wounded severely. previously report ed missing:
 Corp. Benjamin T. Meeks, Peizer, North Carolina.
 PRIvATES
 Frank H. Ellis, Elgin, Tenn.
 Charles B. Fenton, Roseiyn, Va. Returned to duty, previously reported missing:
 Private James W. Moss, Calhoun, Ga. Others in the list follow:
 Killed in action, previously reported missing
 LIEUTENANTS C NJ, l.. Campbell Wakeman, O.
 Bernard F. McMeel, Meade,
 PRIVATES
 Oviet E. Greenlee Bedford, Ind.
 Edwin W. Koenig, Milwaukee. Alfred J Lockman, Breckenridge, Minn. Edwin Nachman, New York.
 Mathew J. Niederkorn. Denver. Col. William NJ. Pfarrer. Lambert, Mont. sam Swensen. Brooklyn.
 Martin Symanowiez. Chicago.
 Herman Axelson, Sweden.
 Charles Carignan, Avondale, Ont.
 Nelso R. DeLaRonde, Portage, Wis Thomas J. Dewitt, Providence. R. l. Wounded severely. previously report ed missing in action.
 PRIVATES Lonnie Eubanks, Non, Okla. Cedor J. Fagured, Olalla, Wash Coy Gainer. Redwood, w. Va. Warren w. Garland, Manitoba, Cam ada. Matthew Green. Wheeling w. Va Jerry Griffey. Williamson, w. Va. Ira s. Malmin, sharon, N. F. Sergt. Martin Gindron. Galveston, Tex. CORPORALS
 Arthur O'Connor, Bayonne. N J. Joseph R. smith, Sparta. Tex. Died. previously reported missing. Private John Rycez. Erie. Pa.
 Died of wounds. previously reported missing. PRIvATES Herman Gulberson, Duluth. Mnn Charles F. Halpen. Fall River, Mass. Earl Nelson, Standpoint, Idaho. Returned to duty, previously reported missing PRIvATES 1 Anthony G. Carlo, Waterbury, Conn. Edward l.. Krumwiede, St. Paul. ! Elrie F. McGrew, Dayton, Wash. William J. McNally, Detroit. Mich. Henry Manson, Detroit 1 Harold Phillips, Scranton, Pa. I Raymond J. Rosseel Worcester. Mass. 1 Charles A. Shirley. Lawrence Neb. Velice Di Francesca. Italy. 1 Cecil Tavenner Springfield, O. l Wounded severely, enormously re- ported died of wounds l Private Leo Poznanski, Milwaukee, 1 In Hospital enormously reported died of wounds:
 Lieut.. Harry c. Barnes. Jr, Annap- oils, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11

Capt Karl c. Van Sickle, Detroit. Battalion Sergt. Mai Henry G. Bruce, 
 LIEUTENANTs. Martin F. Bowles, St. Louis. Knowles G. Oglesby. Barlow, Fla. Sergt. Stanley Victor Decker, Middle town, N. Y.
 CORPORALS. William Quinton Smith, Jersey City. Edgar G. Stewart, Baltimore. George W. Tebbe, Fort Worth, Tex. Clarence c. Thibaudeau, Kewaunee, Wisconsin.
 PRIVATES. John Adair. Sandusky, Mich. Vincent B. Costello, Washington. Emory M Cox New burg, la. William A. Hanson, Minneapolis. Willis Harper. Forum. Okla. Louis IT, Hendershot. Rivers, Minn. Wesley Johnson, Baltimore. Dominick Kolotovitz, Kingston, Pa. David Moskowitz, Brooklyn. Eco H. Miller, St. Paul. Andy Radl, Ulm, Minn. Anthony Scelze, Brooklyn. William S. Sherrod, Jacksonville. Tex. John L. Steitler. Texarkana. Tex. James TubervilL Nashville. Tenn. Earl Hansnew. Menoca, Pa. Sam Roshke, New Yorkf James loOlH0i liPiOiis %hO. Walter A. Garlinge, Maspeth, N. Y. John Hayes, Stanford, Conn. James Adelbert Love. Clifton Springs, New York.
 John Masterson. Brooklyn. John Petreski, Chicago. John II. Wagner, Montgomery, N. Y George Ziedlis, New Bedford Mass Corp. Giovanni Frascati, Brookls Il. New York.
 PRIVATE3: Daniel Giannetti Acquila, Italy. Timothy J. O'Brien, East Rochester, New York.
 Louis NJ. Thompson. Dexter, Ga.
 DIED OF DISEASE
 LIEUTENANTS Raymond N. Davis. Troy. s. c. John D. Williams, Roselle Park, N J..
 SERGEANTS: George c. Burnett, JOnesborO, Ga. James P. Moynehan. Mohawk, N. Y.
 WAGONERS. John H. Ott, Ddnning, Neb. Archie I. Wallace. Etza. N. Y. Cook Thomas H. Fleming, Pittsfield Massachusetts.
 PRIvATES: Albert Ahnemman. Elmhurst, N. '. Clifford James Allen, Joplin, Mo. James NJ Brown, Shippensburg, Pa. Leander Daniel, Palmetto. Ga. Abraham c. Fiske. Cliftondale, Mass. Znchariah McAllister, LaGrange. Ga. Beatrice Martin. Florence, Ala. Ezra Metcalf, Keithville. La. William Patterson, Fort Hill, s. c. John Lee Rallings, Jefferson, s. C. Arthur M Wilkinson, Boise. Ida. James F. Foster, Branard, Va. Ralph w. Summers, Opelika. Ala. John Williams, Guntersville, Ala. DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
 LIEUTENANTS: Arne K B. Hoisholt. Berkeley, Cal Elmer Earl Rothenberger, LaFay- cite, Ind.
 John H. Wilder Fredonia, N. Y. Lieut. Theodore Suchoski. Wilkes Barre, Pa.
 PRIEATES. Matt Durham, JeffersOnviIie, Ga. Paul Hajduk, Detroit, Mich. Gustaf L. Nelson. Minneapolis. Minn John F. McGinnis. Glenville, w. Va James E. Wood, Owensboro. Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
SECTION ONE

Washington. October 10.-The fol- lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces:
 I<iIIed in action " 91 Nfissinp in action 2S Wounded severely ....... 200 Died from wounds ............ 62 Died from accident and other D;ed of disease 29 Died from airplane accident ..... 29 Prisoners .'...'....''''''
  Total 425
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
SECTION TWO

Washington, October 10.-The fol- lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expenditionary forces. Killed in action .............. 35 Missing in action ............ 56 Wounded severely ............... 172 Died of disease ......,............ 21 Died of accident and other causes 6 Died from wounds ................
 Died from airplane accident ...... 3 Wounded, degree undetermined ... - Total 2ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1918

 chelle, N. Y
 Arthur Goodrum. New England. Pa Edward s. Gordon. Augusta, Ga. Fred w. Graves. Fullerton. Neb. John A. Gray, Vallejo. Cal
 Frank G. Haefner Buffalo. N. Y. Raymond J. Haertle. Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
 Fred D. Hamilton. Pontiac. Mich John F. Hanley. Berwyn. H. Daniel Herbert Hannah, Lewiston, Pa James E. Harden, Summit, Pa Robert H. Hatchard, White Plains, New York.
 Roy Harrig, Palisade, Neb
 Charles w. Hawken, Chicago. Walter Wright. Norfolk Va.
 Charles F. Hayes, Woodstock, III. Francis L. Hayes, Utica, N Y. Albert w. Heinemeyer, Geronimo, Texas.
 Edward J. Hinderland, Chicago Virgil ID. Holland, Morton, Ala. Joseph Holub, Racine, Wis
 Gerald Horner. Saginaw, Mich. Julius L. Johnson. Hermansvllle. Mich. Victor Johnson. Westersolf, wasa, Finland.
 Isaac Jolly, Jr, Plainsboro. N. J. Morley Jordon. Carpenter, O.
 Donell B. Keller, Denver, Col Russell w. Klngensmith, Revana, O. Leon Edward Kramer. Detroit
 John J. Kwedras, Yonkers, N Y. Martin A. Lavin, South Bethlehem, Pa. Adam Lawniczak, Pittsburg
 Edward Lemke. Hebron, N D
 Mike Letanovslli. Kankley, III.
 Harry R. Lichty, Somerset, Pa.
 Louis Lorippo, New York.
 Alfred Luther. Seattle Wash
 George l.. McNamara. Carthage, s. D. Fred Mass, Willimantic, Conn. Michael Majewski, Chicago.
 William D. Mallory, Birmingham, Ala Lawrence Mancuso, St. Paul.
 William H. Mann, Suffern, N. Y. Edmond S Martin, Greenleaf, Kan. August Minnie. Sannncola, Italy John O'Neill, Lawrence, Mass.
 Jerry Oliver, King, Ark.
 Mike Petervelevich, Chicago.
 MISSING IN ACTION Cant James Edward Welch Boston Massachusetts.
 Lieut.. Albert John Schneider, Indian Iapolis, Ind.
 Sergt, Adolph Kaufman, Jr., New York. CORPORALS. Andrew s. Nolan. Brooklyn. William Spirko, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. PRIVATES
 Perry John Bestel, Withe, Wis. Charle Brock, Leavenworth, Kan. Elwood Buchanan, Venice, Utah. Ray H. Coleman, Brooklyn. Harold B. Foulkrod, Halifax, Nova Scotia. Arthur M. Georger, Buffalo. Harry T. Grayson, Chicago. Albert Henry Keaton, Traverse City Michigan.
 Jasper A. Kfngham, swcetwatcr Oklahoma.
 James 4. Lane, Evergreen, Ala. Leland $. Lloyd Los Angeles, Cal. Robert l.. Lowe, Roswell, N M
 James C. Mcdowell, Burlington West Virginia. John M. Maika, Lorain, o. Morris Meiselman, Chicago. Charles H. O'Brien, Boston. Frank Reister. Brooklyn. Luther Pinkney Smith, Ronceverte West Virginia.
 PRISONERS Mathew J. Stang, Marinette, Wis. Albert K. Thames, ClarksvilIe, Tex Walter H. Tillotson, Hopedale, Mass Edward Leroy Torstenson, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. John Nenziele, Frankfort, Pa. Corp. George D. Furlong, East Rut land, Mass. PRIVATES Palmer V. Boyd, Alton, Va. Thomas Connolly, Bayonne, N. J. 1 Fred Davis, Havener, N. NJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
David Loewenthal. New York.

David Loewenthal, New York.
 Harvey Metz, Pittsburg.
 Arkadi Mikulsky, Gueornia. Robiu- sky Neza Rudobelska wolzaspor Eche Russia.
 John w. Moore, Williamson, N. C.
 Joseph H. Moore, Dandridse, Tenn.
 Frank T. Murphy, Brooklyn. Wilkie Mat Owens, Liberty, N. Y.
 Arvie Petersen, Kenesaw Neb.
 Paul Rasmussen, San Diego, Cal.
 Shafter Robinson, Malcolm, Ky. Oscar Daniel Rose. Fowlerville. Mich.
 William H. Russell, Hand, Ark.
 Joe Salmon, Dothan, Ala.
 Joseph Julius Schissler, Bristol, Conn.
 George Schneider, Buffalo.
 Charlie E. Sergeant. Barnesville, o. James c. Shevill. Brooklyn.
 John Short, New York.
 Merle Haskin Smith, Muskegon. Michigan.
 William Francis Smith. Ubly, Mich. Walter \. Stanley, Ponce De Leon, Florida. George IT. Thompson, DyersburS, Tennessee.
 William J. Thornton. Chicago. Ill., John Tomashunas, Chicago, H. Emanuel l.. Ward, BOnifay, Fla. Harry Waxelbaum. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 John IT. Pearson, Oneonta, N. Y. Harold Philips, Scranton, Pa. Thomas E. Randolph. Athens, Pa. Herbert j. Ryan, Drillion, Wis. | John J. Skureth, South Chicago, Fl | Charles Willard Smith, Erie. Pa. | Harry J. Smith Appleton, Wis. l Howard Aye Sprouse. Middlebourne, | West Virginia. William X. Stout. PIumervilie, Ark. l Webster T. Summers, Willow 1 Springs, Mo John Talmadge, Middletown. N. Y. l Raymond Russell Weismer Reading, | Pennsylvania 1 William II. Whelan. Sayville. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11

First Sergt. John T. Burnett, Grove town, Pa.
 Sergt Henry P. Heymann, Clyde. O. Corp. Isaac 4. Stover, ParaEould, Arkansas.
 PRTVATES
 John w. Anderson, Boston. Mass, Alvin F. Becking, Chicago, III. Thomas II. Bell Turtle Creek. Pa. William E. Bennett Rochester, N. Y. Diimus Brown. statham. Ca. Abe Dobovitz. Newark. N. T. David IT. Gorshel, Roxbury, Mass Andrew s. Harbulak, sharon, Pa. Charles Haybec, Jr., Elmira, N. Y. Elmer V. Jesperson,. Cedar City, Utah.
 Martin ]. McCook. Brooklyn N. Y. Howard Mangin, Cuba. N. Y. Francis F. Robson, BraddoclS. Pa. John H. Rodenburg. Marshall. Mo. John K. Sahem. Fair Haven. Pa. William F. Fischer, Shawano. Wis. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION
 PRIVATES
 Robert (. Fowler, Woodbury. Ga. Joseph R. Garity, Jr.. Maspeth, N. y, Bynum Randolph, Cook Place, Tenn. James H. Snyder. Lancaster, Pa.
 PRIVATES.
 Willard w. Briggs, Jackson, Mich. ASNS ~ -nStNIiIlcy, ldHBO, W. va. WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION First Lieut. A. French, Boise. Idaho.
 SERGEANTS. Dell l.. Ashby, Lima, O. Noble Stibolt Chicago.
 John W. Hufsmith, Houston, Tex. Jerome F. Mcclure, Brooklyn. LangstOn Ashford, NavasOta, Tex. Oscar Dagonais. Laccoia, N. H. Hnntnr Hpvaruffolr D., Anthony Marchi, Sanfrancisco. Leonard Perkins, Calvert, Tex. Nicholas w Roland George H. Rosenburg, Boone. Col. Harry Thomas, Dallas. Tex. Fred White, Cairo III.
 IN HANDS OF ENEMY Private Roy H. Simpson, Philadelphia. Private Norman S. Lomas, Philadel- phia. IN HANDS OF ENEMY, PREVI- OUSLY REPORTED MISSING Private Karl A. Dupes, Indiana Har- Dor, Ind. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION, NOW REPORTED IN ERROR Private David T. Jackson, Memphis, Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
CASUALTY LIST CORRECTIONS

Washington, October 10.--Corrections to the current casualty list. made public today by the committee on public in . formation. include the following men from southern states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
KILLED IN ACTION

First Sergt. John T. Burnett, Grove town, Pa.
 Sergt Henry r. Heymann, Clyde. O. Corp. Isaac \. Stover. Paragould, rL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES

The following casualties are report ed by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces, dn- cluded in above total1
 Killed in action ..,.....,.....,. 19 Died of wounds received in action 1 i'feu or ulSeaSe .......... Wounded in action fseverely) ..... 15 In hands of enemy ...,.......... 2 - Total .42
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
PRISONERS

Mathew J. Stang, Marinette, Wis, Albert k. Thames, ClarksviIIe, Tex. Walter H. Tillotson, Hopedale, Mass. Edward Leroy Torstenson, Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
 John Nenziele, Frankfort, Pa. Corp. George D. Furlong, East Rut- land, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11

Palmer V. Boyd, Alton, Va.
 Thomas Connolly, Bayonne. N. J. Fred Davis, Havener, N. M. Michael Grynko, Pittsburg, Pa. George Henien, Jr., Tuxedo, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-11
KILLED IN ACTION

Total ....................
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-18
STATE'SPOTASH
Y|ELD.|N 1918
IS $4,000 TONS
Boom Days Over, Says Arthur
Thomas After Inspecting
Fields; Now Stable
Business.

Nebraska's production OF potash
in 1918 will be 100000 tons of pot
ASH salt, or $4,000 toes of pure
potash, worth $l1,250,000, according
to an estimate by Arthur Thomas,
manager of the bureau of publicity,
after a tour of inspection of the
potash field.
Nebraska will furnish about 50
per cent of the potash produced in
the United States this year.
Nebraska potash is being sold at
Sll250 per ton of potash salts, or
$3.50, per ton pure potash. About
one-half of the 1918 output is still
in storage.
The fertilizer companies stopped
buying Nebraska potash when the
armistice was signed, hoping to get
the cheaper potash from Germany
The recent action of the war board
in prohibiting importation from
Germany until after the treaty of
peace is signed, will make it nee
essary for the fertilizer companies
to buy up the Nebraska product in
order to make the fertilizer which
will have to be ready for, delivery
to the cotton growers in March and
April, 1919.
"The boom days of potash, are
over" says Mr.. Thomas. The in
dustry will be placed on a stable
money making basis or it will cease
American business men have had
harder problems to solve and have
aeen successful"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-18
Harrington I riest is to
Face Federal Jury on
a Charge Of Sedition

The trial of Rev. Father Ferdi
rFand Schnuttgen, Catholic priest o.
harrington, Neb., charged with ,se,
dition, has been set for Thursday
Schnuttgen is under federal in
d!Ctment on three courts and is
charged with speaking disparagingly
of Liberty bonds and OF advising his
congregation not to invest in bonds
because, he is charged with saying,
you never can tell what will hap
pen"
A score of witnesses from Hart
ington will appear against the
priest and the case has attracted
statewide attention.
The trial of William R. Richter,
charged with making up false bills
OF lading, has been postponed be-
cause of the illness of one of the
principal witnesses.
The next case to come before the
federal court is that of David Rise
man, charged with giving false
statements in bankruptcy proceed
ings when he recently filed volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy in fed
eral court.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-18
Omaha Man Writes to
Sister on Same Day He
Is Killed in France

Mrs. NJ. Barry, 5l2S South Tween
ty-second street, has received a
telegram telling her that her brother
Rudolph Deml, was killed in action
October "a.
1t is rather an interesting bit OF
news to know that on the same day
he was killed, he wrote a letter to
his sister telling her of the battle
that was raging about him and tell
ing her that a number of enemy Zep-
pelins were flying over him as he
was writing. He also told of seeing
two machines shot down and as they
fell in flames the pilot and gunners
Jumped from the falling machines in
parachuteS.
The letter did not state anything
whereby it could be known in what
part of France he was located, but
stated that it was the third big bat
tie he had participated in.
Besides Mrs. Barry, Private Deml
leaves two other sisters, Mrs. L.
Jorgensen, REIMBURSEMENT and
Drexel street, and Miss Goldie
Deml, who resides at 5l24 South
Twenty-second street. There are
also two brothers, John, who lives
in South Dakota, and, Joe, who re-
sides at Forty-second and L streets,
South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-18
Returning Yanks Will
Be Given First Chance
Buy Nebraska Farms

In their efforts to put men on the
maness land of Nebraska, Wyoming
and Colorado, S. B. Howard of the
Burlington and R. A. Smith of the
Union Pacific land departments are
succeeding in working up some
tremendous lists of properties that
are going onto the market at low
prices and on long term payments.
As to western land generally, both
Messrs. Howard and Smith are OF
the opion that beginning early next
spring the demand will be unpre-
cedented. with a tendency to higher
prices. Within year they look to
see the bulk of the low priced land
between the Missouri river and the
mountain off the market and in the
hands OF practical men who will be
engaged in farming, Or. stock
raising.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-18
CkApL AIN CALLS
FOR XMAS CHEER
At FORT OMAHA
Lieutenant Sanders Asks
Church Federation to Pro.
vide Packages for Boys
at Balloon School. \

The chaplain at Fort Omaha,
Lieut.. VIM. L. Sanders, has asked
Omaha to open its generous heart
once again, in Christmas remem-
brance to the boys at the fort.
Through Frank Z. Mayer, executive
secretary of the Omaha Church
federation, the request has been
made for 1900 packages, to be ready
for delivery Christmas morning.
Mr.. Mayer is taking the matter up
with the various churches and is
asking each to provide a certain
number of the packages. He<is
finding a ready response, and the
indications are that every one of
the lads at the fort will have me-
mento of Omaha on the day of days.
1t is not the purpose to make the
parcels elaborate. A tube of tooth
paste, shaving soap, or any other
useful mans toilet article, with some
good, homemade cookies or candy,
and Christmas greeting, bearing
the love Of the sender to the lad to
whom it may-eome is all that is re-
CURED.
Chaplain Sanders knows the men
and because he understands how
much it will mean to them he has
made the request to Mr.. Mayer.
That it will meet a generous re-
sponse in Omaha is certain.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-18

turned to him something of his nor.
man manner.
No use" ne mumbled, going in
to that"
"A good deal of USE" Robinson
insisted.
Blackburn shifted his feet. He
gazed at his pipe doubtfully.
Il don't see why. That didn't
come, and seems it wasn't what |
ought to have been afraid of after
all. All along l ought to havAbeen
afraid only of.the Cedars and the old
room. I've been accused of being
unjust. l don't want to do n in
justice now"
PLEASE answer" Blackburn said
impatiently.
you must answer" Graham
urged.
81 don't see that it makes the
slig h test difference" Paroles
drawled. What has it got to do
with the case as it stands tonight"
Robinson snapped at him.
You keep out of it. Don't forget
there's lot you haven't answered
yet"
Silas Blackburn looked straight at
Bobby. Slowly he raised his hand,
pointing an accusing finger at his
grandson.
IF you want to know, was afraid
o that young rascal"
(To Be Continued Tomorrow