davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.

FARM and Land Mortgage company has
territory for a few real stock statesmen: :
now paying 6 per cent dividend stock.
par value 500. advances to SIPS No
vember /. Address Box 33s, Sioux City.
Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
Minnesota Lands.

'i0-ACRE improved farm so miles from
Minneapolis One half under eultiva.
ton. balance meadow and pasture land,
no waste land: Groom house. corn crib
granary. barn that will hold 80 head
Of cattle and 6 horses. hog house and
chicken house, good well OF water
Price $3.50 per acre. s. geo cash, bal.
ance years, per cent Schwab Bros
n2s Plymouth Bldg, MlHnea polls. MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.

COGAN--Maguerite, age 25 years.
Funeral Saturday morning, Novem-
Der 2, at $3.50 a m. from the family
residence, 1907 s. goth St, st. Patrick
church at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Sc
pulcher cemetery There are LETT TO
mourn her loss. father AMI mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Cogan and three
brothers, Edward J., Thomas T.. George
8. and one sister. Elizabeth Logan
MADSEN--Nies, aged "a years, 1 month,
days October 20. 1918, at his resi-
dence. 2433 Charles St., after a short
illness
Funeral Friday afternoon at o'clock
from N. P. Swanson's chapel, 18th and
Cunning SITS. Interment, Forest Lawn
cemetery.
UHRICH-Pauline Marie; aged years.
Funeral 10 a. m, Friday from Tag
CARTS chapel. hterment Holy Sepulcher
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01

wANTED-Salssmen for Nebraska and
western Iowf 10 sell Diamond Stock
Remedies. add Twin Hog oilers. goods
that gives absolute satisfaction: men
with auto preferred; references required.
Write or see y AlldFitt Il Co, 200
Gantsr building. Lincoln, Neb.
TWO BARRIERS waited at once; $50 guar
antss and 90 per cent over $40; good
for an average Of $50 per week for
first class man Address A c, Peters
til Norfolk ave. Norfolk. Neb
UNION carpenters, electricians. steam tit
tsFs and plumbers not employed cali
az Labor Temple for government work.
Long job and steady work. oyertiTas.
Non union men are invited 20 call
AEN wanted for work on new electric
liae, fifty cents Per hour. teR.hour dag
Apply Rufus y. Lee. Receiver. HartiuS-
ton. Nab
MANfEp--Psinters and paperhanEers
Report 81
ORCHARD wILHELMs BARN,
! sssA saa LssYsRSsEia - ~ q
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
Florida Lands.

FLORIDA-We will build your home on
rich farm near Jacksonville at only IS
per month. Write Jazz. Heights Co.
jacksonville Fla
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
Arkansas Lands.
Colorado Lands.

FOR SALE-Good half section improved
all tIlIaLle. 1876 acres broke, rs In fall
grain; bargain. Write Owner, Fred
Summers Fort Mongah Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
Louisiana Lands.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1l7 acres What
have you? F. II. Schey. Council tufts
la
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-03

lr,perta~s ~stles - asslssFsuts ~.
esF 4srisssetisa 81 Ths Lnssf
sees. sness oeasf sssmnsfs 80
ast~sse Ne. fges as Ne. ftE1
lnetasiss
thafs has tbs dag bees maiist b
fea qaeaiiaanair~ Wal1h peR Afs
reN4fr1d ~ l4m a. eAAeNis aaa -
flrn Nii4ia sessa days frwm aats
aNfto.
tetlufn ca - 80 srnssilates . mls
dssne1nsf gaalsAAsis ~ nef to 81.
eeed una feArs iAnpTtaGamsaf saf
s4cA e.. are naF &ise 4Senss Yoa Is
fAiaaa's r34ts aa1 fssgt Ia Yoaf
'AH'~4a.f ine4ellan lata maltarf
service End rrial - eoarf nafiiai
iais far 1918
81 Naslan
Wemeef Isl Lafa. Harf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-03

rIaoi s.rnf nalff exx closiaefNhiy
inrErf ftan afls sEG aai IA 10
tiArrt ia d. q seaa. eaisf. a seed fer
AEF aEf tfrfT
rhs faffsrIax rafiaa. stlrh snauid
D. 4sci ~ fNe NeekE tefors kiaiax
conasfs ~ ttres parfs BY setxht ~
rprnueei ESQ garfs e. iea grade Scr
~ niitaaaS enP par - uraa hair
PAR ~ herf s-np ~ per eenf Erreu
feed ard pr cgnt Fr.t las NAH
IA tsa lsfes umes aally. ne rr~sn
feet effI.lrs ieft esf af tEe ratlrE
apfinx mo laai Wesk 81 iafirnAna a. "a
leCls io cflaG fte neat bai "a a. earsr
60 kesp to- deeAHa<s ia Eosa FEED -
rnatin1r if De- ia lnease1 Boiled esh
is scLiftiNeF uss'i lu f'ace 81 ne terf
rrrap be fnis sanait b. f.treE tiusrd
80 ves4s hefars ths dsekfsEs 49,
kHeI .n nrss 1at ta izipsrf . as
eter 60 a. tlra aasa served
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-03
You Can Tell The People Who
Have Iron in Their Blood
Strong, Healthy, Vigorous Folks

Gee 4 ta yoafauH a. mase he g.
lee ms tesg Ses hos kn8 foa can
eurk of hew saf fp4 coz ~A4A ~it4
o'at 3eromns Tired Nstf ts&e tuo
esakfAn iAsiels ~ sfainagg aaxate'3
uvn tares tlnsss per dAy .ftaF auAis
~ fae wests Then tea year
ssrensrh aeaie aad 49, fer fuufseif
hoa mafb sea aass kasz~8 Th~fx
3 NothiaF n4f est eia ifun 81 -
fe1ef - yeeF eoeeks ena soana
beaifhy feat oa yeaF henes haf
fea mam iats Gen Ia q fprm fhaf cas-
b. rssNY s1aarhea ana asslmilais.i
sht assaird rQn y sea ss.t b 60 g.
gea aBy epaa af1ersise q NAV afufe
norae thaa aseieaa
NOvR~-N 1Hatss tfoa reeemmsad
81 aaafs b ~ q eaaar. Is ane ef
fhs n4eeF aesantt hua eampoaaas
gnlKe me siieF iaofKaAc iren pro-
escts h b e4s1f astlmi'ate4 auea
to alaft the teest make fs3H
t.eea oof aptff i8e atrm4ea ~ ere
coafrarY H VS. 9esi qots1f reme1f
Ia uearis AL f.rms ~ H1iFeaiiaa a.
sell a. ~ nFffNaa fan aaan sun
saiaas fts Nenaf8eiefsFs haze
saeh efasi NlaHieaae ID NaRafst
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arUai taA4 aAr man W. Naasan Nnaef
81 eha #tAs uue ar4 lnffeaae thetf
rifNnkfh leN nff ceNf ~ over it fnar
teeAA uNs pypflana ghey have 90
erez orxAnlc iroahio TeeY &isa
aglsg e refaaf Fo4r mone1 y g. 4ees
nat AZ ie4sl Soa a fe4f sirfnKfa ant
sDtafxDee "a tta taFf lm. "a IL
flspsnss6 ID - ehf b. ~ 4 oosay
ant ~ otAer era&Esfs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-03

wbsn hrst infrniaceg. ysame helis
wprs rn.g ~ . susi,ss Is cea. r&ct
kraapi1S e rros ffoaa So gertiee.aF
hen and sirklle b 81 ~ prets- 80
ment tAx teu4ar paaalst GnEer 81
nlni o. sxnal Iaa cEssqm rriGn1t
20 R EgFupe. xnd uas ingegted inif
tAs ca11Ezy Wtkn r1s Grss eei4e'tf
were 1rep4kf ever Ths uaf sterfAf
afrsr to cegnirys inaopel9eree 49,
declared. ne asu teis tsl1x p,@re
q I~aifg rtarrh. Nee Yark ~ y
r~qarcd .s1sa apn ~ RAJ foe seven
bells arc "a ass ~ sad ~ taaf
Flna sas eeglses uhssshg sss 1an
sions vas ahis 30 riaE ~ beliA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-03
ppessr asys cra~ary n@ssssa trs'
wm Mss< ss~ess Hnres~~ pss.
80 ~ psr ssss swsnssr = s~~
~ssss Ti~s ~ Nay Css~s

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saoaxA a teBi whiet poo.ls bare ifvs
A faru hsoez. satt ~ 4 saaer .
f,stan ahyxl las 80 hes ste1iet
siaeiy bfts " AS taoaffy ana ~
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IN a seffnt asfonfee fhey 49, D.
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are n D. 9eakinK einsa sieepisss
nlrhfs sea- aorrYinx ever sapgpsei
nNmrnfs coasisaf losiaF sta habit
formtn4 aras~ enA nNytutica fsw nef
vnas ~emknnas. stnmAea iNef ~ IA
nay aAaoase aa1 aaeieaA ntts@psa AZ
stxr1 - pifh struns CORES ~ oiher
ssimai3 ass are shat ksep thsm sAser
"A aaA vatoiF frEing ~ b4 stfees
Ths1 feAi irosnle - So cf EHa PEI
ne bioea Nuao4 lrsA ths h'ett
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ma ussas ant tAefsfafe egtilias fea
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the streaeth oal 81 VI To- mauent
iron = ssgtlle2 IN m4isiia.ie - Gan
$3.50 epsens 4 nssvqps fsntpea p~o
Bls sAo sefe aliins az taT ilnf
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&na rnd0rmnrs are NDsifeli 80 20 q
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axhes ir8fAte h. fynm zen n fraf
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Ia So pfopeF fafm tne fa.s AfieF
fhef h4a ID aane fsees aern g. tars
ina o. muntss rliho4i an hepeat
n yua ara 30 sraes ~ sci ypa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-03
BERKSHIRE srsKKT Sal WAY COMPANY

EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, JANUAKf srd. 1919
wrLLGAMsrowN LrSE
br wlasmso~n MI ssvs Horsh Adams 81 lice m
ssny. ass.a q u 50 pm pr~ssut
WEST SIDE LINE lAssus n-r'h Adams
Nh naAr@n.Gns scs~dsle presrf
REfGe vakK1r~
81 car BoSssva- q
sKfsNfNsT NfINK
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cpwa -sv- B--urs,oo N-rsh Aim. su, IS ~.
ass ma ias rssills
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-. ss., 90 - - -, = 80 s. as = % s'. |
r~sssd dsFns evening rssh hosrs ssnns as 'hs '~e
hour ssfs<s ~ 81
tsvHg ~or'h Assus - so. Tnorasos cro.sng
Morris ADAms PIT sFfELD LINZ
rss ssr-.' .s-u. ~ y 80 . $
IVA n-f~s1 Of - h-r~to L~svnG A1srn 100 m.
cAss irs "a m serv.us sss.rs. Pv'.s-ld
c.s l-s-s Street, Ee-,s ssrss-le tsa~
las ana II IS m u IS m is m rs m a4s on sisg m
AS e@ SIS em IS m ais m. as en- ." a. sss s@.
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"a ~vsnnx rush hoa's- eas iaaasss
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Les NORTH Adams lor Aesm' his instead 81
ii-fs h-rsfoa0re
L..vrs TIM q Cars rem cs.sAr. IA Hanns
ehs~s.e f~m sissm ard sAa i'm 5 % and SO
respectively
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-03

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-03
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

rAers ssvs ee~n evs Sesr ksi.~t .,
( aoxs n tsh sertfnn 10 paff sees
sts fsar q ttsee ress toes Aet
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-03

Sesge cns - siefs trisrssssd ~ O..
tsi~Ars Gssu ffss Maskst ge-ts
Rsrnsf - Sect

Fw ~ rsesrsl fsvsneF 80 % seara
infsss~rsd ~ etianshx sxTs l&&a a.
Drvssfrla1 greer g. - - fhe nsnr~
kel u h4nnfF lsn 500 hr~e1 Tris
eNeh nsi.e az seae relative r.e,flcn
IA ~ Goek iansig teet ~ Lexharn
dpes 10 ne rtirAar tasty. N has
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-03

Co.'s Case staadsrne sra cyns
LAXATIVE tnONa 0fiNfNE TaA
i.'t fsu1te i1e faase rheFs 10 aalf
r1a afUas Maiai1e A. ~
GROVES axa4tafs go hen a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-03

Netes - $40 p4hf.a aas 4.
wsgsirsnta
Ang parnon aeairiza 10 siaim q 60
fvrr~4 t'asslacastaa be- esther Ioea0
90 lasifigf fsa4fd ca 4ny sruand n
fsapeef 90 ang rvssfranf Ger suafsl
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re tate aefeut. aa1 nai lsaer. sanmi
Z tarh claim la fhts LneaI Naard g.
eslI paaied 30 sarh afa4sn ssldsate
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af % snof tFs la reseecs Ell aay sse.s
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slfa rain In fae rersireaf l.shlaa
9f ttF fttIeHaaire
seri.es 2 81 fas ssiartiss aefsils
afaalafiaaa sfaiiass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-03

Na ward 81 So $3.50 - s1Trle9f
iargers nxaf 90 sssr tsusx 81 "a
'as sNrs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
Large Part of Population
Joins Anti-Bolshevik
Forces
FIRES IN MANY
PARTS OF CITY
English and French Citi-
zens Imprisoned by the
Soviet Government
CBy Associated Press.)

London, Sept 12.-Russiau psasa
ants, who revolted against the Boi-
sheyik government few days ago,
are reported 10 have entered Petro-
grad and to have been Joined by u
large part of the population, says q
dispatch from Copenhagen to the
Central News agency. Severe fight
ing is progressing in the city and
fires have broken out at some places.
Stockholm, Sept. 12.-Eleven Eng
lishmen and IL French citizens have
been arrested and imprisoned in tae
fortress of st. Peter and st. Paul In
Petrograd, according 10 apparently
reliable information received here 11ls
day from the Russian city. -
The Englishmen incarcerated sff-s
clude r. H b. Lockhart, the British
consul general at MOSCOW, who was
condemned to death by the BoIshavik
government, but who escaped exscu-
ton as the result Of intervention OF
all the neutral diplomatic represen-
tatiVeS. '' .-..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUMMARY OF THE War
CBy Associated press. ,

{ With the occupation of Traveey
and the heights dominatina the
country TO the south, General Pe-
tain's. forces have outfIanked the
Important German position at la
stFeFes3 This adVance by tho Eencil
over a narrow frogt OF only s5spsal
miles presages the evacuation oil Ia
Fere by the GeFHIans and general
weakening of their lines before the
vital stronghold of st, Gobain forest.
Slowly the allies are pushing the
enemy back on his Hindenbura line.
defenses and from La Fere to Sc.
Quentin, advances are being made
by, both the French and British
armies. fighting in this area. The
French have taken and passed Hina-
court and retained their hold on
Essigny-Ie Grand, four miles south
Of ST. Quentin by repuIsing enemy
attacks. The British in their drive
for ST. Quentin have reached Ver-.
rnand, about six miles west of the
Hindenburg line running through
Cambrai, which with ST. Quentin
form the central pivots of the Ger
man defenses between La Fere and
Ypres. Counter attacks launched by
the Germans in an effort to prevent
the British from driving a wedge
between CaRhPai and St. Quentin
were rePuIsed near Gouzeaucourt.
UhfavorabIe fighting weather has
served as an aid TO the enemy, but
despite the rain and the sitter re-
sistance of the foe, Field Marshal
Haia's men continue TO make prog
rtss towards the Hindenburg line.
Artillery activity continues in the
st! Gobain sector and also between
the Aisne and the Vesle, where the
Germans are making a valiant effort
to retain possession of the ST. Gobain
and Chemin des Danes stronghoIds
and prevent the allies from forcing
them to fell back all along their2I line
east of Rheims. lin the region Of
LaffauS and in the Aisne area enemy
attempts TO approach new French
positions were repuIsed, the Ger
mans losing $50 prisoners.
In Flanders the British have ad-
vanced their lines northwest of
HuEluchs and made progress west of
Arn1en$ieres which the Germans
took from them last spring. In the
Havnincourt wood sector the enemy
artillery is active. At Gouzeacourt
the British have re established their
line after repulsing the Germans,
who gained q foofhoId in one of the
most bitter local engagements since
the rapid drive was halted by bad
weather conditions several days ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
FAILURE
OF NATION ALONE.
CAN PREVENT A.
GREAT VICTORY.
Lloyd George Declares
, Himself for Strong
e League of Nations
(By Associated Press. }

Manchester, England, Sept 12.-
Nothing but heart failure on the
part OF the British nation can pre-
vent our achieving aerial victory"
said Premier Lloyd George, speak
ing today at Manchester. ,-...-
The premier said that the British
casualties in the last offensive in
France were one-fifth OF what they
were in 1916.
Premier Lloyd George said he was
for league of nations and that IN
fact a league already had been be-
gun. The British empire, he said,
was a league OF free nations fighting
the battle for International rights.
Premier Lloyd Georges arrival at
Manchester yesterday was the oc-
casion for a great popular demon
stration. Thousands of girls from
the munition factories, with flags
and banners, were drawn DIP on the
railway station platform while great
crowds lined the whole route to
the mansion house. T.
At various stopping places on the
ws9v frens Isolldcls 70 Manchester she'
n lister Has.eiyed stf1e heartiest. re-
At Rugby Crove aud Stockport
some hundreds Of persons had as
evidently expecting speeches but
the premier, who was busily work
ing merely bowed his thanks.
ITO end all wars" the premier
said 1--WE must impose a durable
peace from our enemies. The Prus-
sian military power must not only.
be beaten but Germany herself must
know and the German people must
know that their rulers have outrag
ed the laws Of humanity and that
Prussian strength cannot protect
them from punishment
This must be the last war" Mr..
Lloyd George said. Don't let us be
nfgled that the establishment Of a.
league Of nations without power will
in itself secure the world against q
"a league Of nations with the
Prussian military power triumphant
would be a league Of fox and geese
--one fox and many geese. The geese
would greatly diminish in numbers"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
No Solution of
Polish Question
Has Been Found
SBy Asseciated rreFs.3 )

Copenhagen, Sept. 12.-No eol1tten
OF the Polish question has yet been
found, according to The Berlin Yos-
sische Zeitung, and the whole mat
ter will be taken mp anew at the
Berlin conference between, Admiral
Paul Won Hintze, the German foreign
secretary, and Baron Burisn, the
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister
Representatives of Poland viii not
be called into the conference until
an agreement in principle has been
reached.
Rumors OF Baron Burian's irapend-
ing resignation, says The vossisclae
zeitung, are due to his determine
ton to insist upon an Austgo-po-
Iish solution of q union with the
dual monarchy, solution, which.
it is well known, finds no favor In
Germany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12

entative workers from a great many
counties.
The Valley city people in charge of
the local arrangements have fixed g
o'clock as the time for the meeting,
and they declared today that there
would be splendid turnout of VAL
icy City residents to the meeting.
The speaker of the day, Mr.. Bangs,
lis recognized as one of the best pub
lie speakers in North Dakota.
Chairman Mcdowell has been en-
gagged for some time in completing
the organization OF loan workers in
North Dakota. He has attended meet
ings of the district and county chair
men in various parts Of the state, and
declares that everything will be in
readiness when the campaign opens
September %.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
Liberty Loan
Campaign Opens
At VaIleyCity

The North Dakota campaign for
the Fourth Liberty loan will be
opened in Valley City on Sunday af-
ternoon next, it was announced to-
day.
Tracy r. Bangs, Of Grand Forks
one Of the best known men OF the
state, viii be the speaker OF the day,
ana w, O.. Mcdowell, chairman OF
the state loan committee, will be in
attendance.
Liberty loan workers from the
central and southern parts OF North
Dakota are being caned on by Chair
man Mcdowell to make 1t a point
to attend the Valley City rally, with
the indications that there will be
a very large attendance Of repres
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
us. Officers Are
Drinking German
Mineral Waters
(gv AegeoiataA pregs.1

With The American Army In
France, August 27.-American army
officers between the Marne and YeaiA
rivers have been drinking at meEs
recently some Of Germany's finest
mineral water. When the Amera-
cans went into Fsre- -Tar6enois early
IN August they found great stcreg
Of mineral waters IN bottles FOR tho
use Of German officers. In their re-
treat the Germans did not etop long
enough TO destroy these mineral
water depots and the Americans
soon came into possession OF thou
sands OF bottles. all full.
As a precaution against any Ger
man tricks the Americans had the
water analyzed and finding tt pure,
meal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12

Bank CZearines
Break Record

Fargo bank eIearinss for the week
ending today are $4,336, ,5s4.67, the
largest in the history of the Fargo
Clearing House association, il was
announced this afternoon.
The amount exeeeds eIearings for
the corresponding week in 1917 by
$2,17s,5f7.74, and any previous week
by nearly 81 10000
Unprecedented business In all lines
and heavy cash transfers, due to the
bumper crop, are held responsible by
Fargo bankers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
Heaz,yLOSS In
BeuLah Fire

BeuIah, N. D., Sept. 12.-Half the
business district on the south side OF
the main street of BeuIah, Mercer
county, lies in ruins today as a re-
suit Of fire that broke out In the
Beulah garage at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. ~.
The blaze, which is thought to have
been due to spontaneous combustion,
caused a loss estimated at $30, 900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-12
FOnECAsT.

Wisconsin-PartIy cloudy tonight
and Friday; slightly warmer Friday
in south and east portions.
nnesota--GeneraIly fair tonight
and Friday slightly warmer tonight
except in extreme north portion;
warmer Friday in south portion.
Iowa---Fair tonight and Friday,
slightly warmer Friday and in west
and central portions tonight.
North .Da1okas&Fair tonight and
Friday; warmer in south portion to-
night: cooler In north portion Friday
afternoon.
South Dakota--Esair tonight and
Friday; warmer IN east portion to-
night
Montana,-Fatz tonight: warmer in
cIoudtness and cooler probably show
ers in west and north central por-.
tions.