davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

Wv 4NHtI. IFeIIIC WI
MODERN HOUSES.
B-R.-102S N, SD. on car line. SIS.
4 s-R.--1124 N. 4Oth. good location. $50.
s-R.-s715 Charles, garage, $3.50.
SIR --2s16 Ogden, close to car. SS5, y
e-R,-27s4 Davenport, close in. S37.50>
HOUSES, MOD. Elk. FURNACE.
6-R.--1s2o N. 26th. good location, $50.
s-R.-2if N. 2sth Ave. newly deco
rated, $40.
7-R.-A716 s 2Sth, close in. see
HOUSES, PART MODERN.
3-R-21s Francis. lights and water, IS.
4-R.Lsoo4 s. 18th, downstairs. s1l.
4-R,-13A s. 21st. close In. $40.
\ 4-R-5202 N. 37th Ave. good location,
SIS -a
OMAHAS LARGEST RENTAL AGCY ,
Hastings & Heyden. 1914 Harvey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
w. II. GATES.

SAT Omaha National Bank Building
Phone. Mebster 26SS: Realtor Doug. 129
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
REAL ESTATE EX CHANGES.

NEAL I'D "a 4 l. LA
ACRES. close to Florence. on car line
and paved street. no improvements, au
ideal building site for suburban rest
dence; will4exchange on cottage In oma'
ha Call Mr.. Browne today, Walnut
30e7. or
STATE REALTY co,
1916 City National Douglas 1886.
FOR sale or exchange, 5Sx60 feet on
St. So. Omaha. Property cost me slS'
000 in 1906. Present value $4,000. Clear
and want clear property In California
Address j. NJ. Caldwell, 240 Webster st,
San Francisco.
OIL. GAS. COAL LANDS-What have you
to trade for $50 acres well improved land
near Minot, third city In ~ D.? A. ].
Bridges. Bedford, la.
PATENT with lots OF merit, just granted,
will trade for dairy farm or as dowr
payment on larger tract Of land i. b.
Hyde, Crofton, Knox Co. Neb y
QUARTER OF irrigated land in east.
ern Colorado for trade for stock of mer.
chandise. w b. Correil. Sidney, Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

TO EXCHANGE am looking for good
going real paying farm, preferably
stocked and in good condition; will give
either one of my three high class clear
apartment buildings. located In the
choicest and most select residential dis
tricts of Chicigo as follows: Beautiful
IL apartment building on boulevard.
yearly rent $1,000, price 100000 clear;
IS flat, strictly T modern apartment
building, rental $4,000 per year, price
$4,000 clear; 16 flat. high class corner
apartment building, rental $1,000 per
year, price $4,000 clear. If YOU have
a real high grade farm or ranch that
will match up either or all Of these
buildings, would suggest you come to
Chicago and ! guarantee to give you a
real equitable deal on cash basis. q,
w. Stewart, Room 616-110 S. Dearborn
ST.. Chicago, Tel Central 5lsS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Miscellaneous.
ACRE BARGAINS.


Six acres located in Keystone Park,
west Of Benson, very slightly location,
land lays WELL 4-room cottage. some
fruit, owner leaving city. and is very
anxious to sell. Price $4,000.
acres, short distance south and west
of Elmwood Park, about two acres in
full-bearing orchard. This is. candidy.
one of the most slightly suburban tracts
around the city, can be bought right,
and owner would consider a bungalow
in good location.
Four acres inside city limits of Platts-
mouth, fairly well improved, has city
water, fruit trees. alfalfa. near school,
price $4,000. Will take one-half In clear
Omaha property; tefVs can be arranged
on balance.
Sh acres in Plattsmouth, good modern
improvements, city water fruit shrub
berry, some alfalfa. This would make
an ideal home for someone desiring
property in a good town, close to Omaha
Price $500. Owner will trade for
Omaha income property.
so acres, miles of Louisville on good
road, 80 minutes ride to Omaha. has
good improvements, fine orchard, run
ming water. about 10 acres in alfalfa,
rolling land, but good SOIL Would make
a number one hog proposition. Price
s135 per acre.
O'NeiPs Real Estate Ag'cy
634 Brandeis Theater Bldg Tyler 1924
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Flats Mod. and Part Mod.

area FARNAM. IL rms, all mod, $50 90.
ITO N Ssth ST., IL rms. all mod, with
garage, $4,000.
Ill N. 2sth Ave. rms. mod. ex. heat.
$4,000.
20s s. sith ST.. 9, rms. all mod, $500
AHA N 26th ST., rms, partly mod,
1890.
B14 N. 22d St.. g rms. all mod, $500.
FURNISHED
IFS 8. 34th St, 5 rms, all mod, with
double garage, sl25.00.
FLATS.
oil N. 24th. Sd fir, rms, mod. ex
heat, SIS 90.
231o Cunning, I'd fir. rms. mod. ex.
heat, $500.
A. P. Turkey & SON
3 REALTORS
& $40 First Natl Blk. Bldg. Phone d. 502.
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
Ravages of tuberculosis Among
Men Drafted for Army Give
New Impetus to Educa-
tional Work.

culo,i, is disease u the masses pco.
pie Of D,rry race. color. age creed aud
condition have been urged to 'oin the fight
agains, , Advertising and popular tub
licity nsthod, have been nsed ia the cam
paign The human interest note has been
struck necessarily.
The person whu won't attend a lecture
may 90 to movie" So those back at
the campaign have made the tuberculosis
movie" popular. Po,ers haze featured
the inf,ruousness OF the disease Health
exhibits have presented the facts 20 srcb
a way that they cannot be forgotten
| Literature printed IN every language ha,
been put into the hands OF foreigners
But the schools are the most fruitful
ground for planting the seed Of infoHua.
luou Fresh air classes have shown how
the tuberculous child can be cured In
open window classes nnaemic children
have been saved from the disease. The
youngsters themselves have become
preachers % the gospel Of good health
Now, as Modern Health CruYaders. they
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
BROTHERS
AND SISSON BEING
TAKEN TO SAF FORD
Arizona Outlaws, Captured in
Mexico by Detachment of U. s.
Cavalry, After Having Been
Trailed by Posses for Weeks.

Columhus y ~ March Tom
and John rower, aud Tom Sisspn-
outlaws wanted b., officers uf Ari-
zona fo rhc kilung of sheriff ~ o.
Mcbride of Graham county aud hi-
two assistants were brought tu uach-
ita. ~ NJ by detachment of a.. =
cavalry this morning and taken from
there tu Stafford Ari1 according tu
Information received her" hy long dis
tauop telephone from Huchitu to-day.
Tho three outlaws Wcr, captured W
Mexico. south uf the NcW MrNi,u
border YESTERDAY after having pocu
pursued through the Arizona aud Sew
McNico muuntains by posses
The men were rugged. uuShJNer
ana completcly exhausted from their
long flight through the mountains to
escape from the posses which pur-
sued them since Frhruirt in when
the Officers were Killed 300 Graham
county when nvcrtnkeu hN tho a..
:. caVulr,mcu aud captured the uru
were on foot and made uu rrSistnnr"
when they were taken into custody
hy the lieutenant in command of the
detachment uf cavalry. Upon their
arrival here tho men were delivered
To- sheriff stewart of Graham county.
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
MOTHER! DON 7 TAKE
CHANCES IF CHILD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
~ cross, fcNcrish. sick, bilious, c'can
Httic liver and huwcl-.

\ laxative to-day save sick child
tomorrow children simply viii mo-.
take the time from plaS tu empty their
bowels which be, omc c.ogscd up with
waste. liver gcts sluggish stomach
sour
Look ai the tongue, Mother. 10 'uui-
ed pr your child is iistlcs. cross fever
i.h. breath bad. restlcs~. dozens eat
heartily. fun of cold "r has sore
throat ol. amy other children alimcn'
give q todspoonful of california SNr-
M Of Figs. then don't worry, hecau, ,o
IL rs perfectly harmless, aud in t"w
hours AN this constipation poison, s"ur
bile ana lrrmenting waste VIII CENT?
move out of the bowels and You nave
I'd well playful child ngair \ NOR
ouEh "lusidr ulcansing' iF of,lmeH uh
that is necessary. It should he ih'
first treatment given in any sieknes
beware of counterfeit fix Ntups. ASE
Your druggist for a bottle - ''Hhtor-
niu syrup of Wigs" which has fall d'-
rectiops for babies children ~ all ages
and for gruwn-ups plainly printed "n
the bottle Look carefully ana s'"
that il is made by the ''olitorua FIG
syrup Company
The evening herald., 1918-03-09

Fifteen years nso We should have
laughed at the idea Of any ore going g.
school TO learn how to keep we'll To-day
the entire country is, hguratively speak.
ing. going 20 school 20 learn how 10 resist
aud master tuberculosis. which menace,
he. American army and threatens th,
man power Of the nation.
We are going 10 school 10 study This dis
ease its prevention aud cure. because II
has suddenly assumed national import
Ince. II has caused thousands Of our nen
10 be rejected from the army. Nci II flI
Fisioned men and women had not wnged
a steady aud systematic war against il
foF years before this there rould be nj
movement or popular enlightenment aud
education today
The pnti.tuherculosis movement ka'
passed the kindergarten aud elementary
days because these men and women hny,
been everlastingly ou their job Ihey
have used every legitimate method of ar
resting attention. Fifteen years ago ht
tie was known about consumption To
day, ns result Of their work. eyerJ
school child has chance 10 learn how I,
resist Il.
The movement has been carried OF
along ines Of Uopular education. Tuber
The evening herald., 1918-03-09

are pledging themselves TO certain health
chores aud 20 the protelti tion Of tb-h
own and the communitys health.
More than 10000 crusaders arr
banded together under the emblem oi tn,
Double RED Cross. reomising to breathe
fresh air, sleep with open windows and
take outdoor exercise II such an army
bad been formed ten or fifteen years ago
experts agree that fewer men would be
Irtjected from military service today
The crusaders programme ior Decem.
Der includes the sale Of lied Cross Christ.
mas S'a's 50 thousands Of children are
now working Ike Troians 10 help sell the
stickers. They have Joined the 10000
srown-ups Who are acting as seal agents
thus becoming missoun rics In the field
The f,cd Cross Chrlstuds 'Sear-is an
other hnk the chain ~ educational pub
4 n"ity To-day b. surress rs regarded by
the Ar,cicnu Red Cross ull the National
Association for the Study and Proven.
ton o' Tuberculosis ~ vital to the We.
! fare ~ the country in this crisis
The drive for a s3.OOOOO tuberculosis
war flnd represents The concentrated
energy ot m army ot workers. aud on It's
results depend the future ~ thousands oi
onr soldiers as wen as Of men rejected
from national a.. ricc.
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
SURRENDERED RNTnIR
THAN StIUtyJ sol pIl.il

Hachitn y VI March win their
feet wrapped iu eunny sacks. foot sore
and discouraged Co the point uf re-
turning tu the American side of the
border aud suircuderiug. Tom and
John Powers. and Tom Sissou were
brought here am cavalry horses today
and placed In the government guard
house. later being taken tp Stafford
Ariz. tu answer charges on having
murdered Sheriff u. y. Mcbride. nf
Graham county and his two deputies.
They were captured Yesterday south NJ
the American bord sr
The men told Lieutenant Hayes, in
command OF the cavalry detachment
thgt they would never have surrender
cd alive to- the Arizona state offners
hut thoy would surrender rather than
shoot % United States soldier Accord
ing to the cavalrymeu who brought
the outlaws to the border rhr Younger
of the Powers boys wanted tu resist
arrest hut was prevailed upou 10y hi-
Older brother aud Sissun To- give up
The three men we're heavily armed.
each haVug high powered rifle and
there were also two pistols between
the three nf them with 200 rounds "l
Tho three outluw~ were found sitting
hesldc clump Of mesquite bushes
resting Their provisions had been "N-
hnu4ted and they were without water
having been unable to locate uuN water
hole4 ou "a. McNicHu dessert Th"N
We're making thrr way back toward
the border having decided t" "r-
render rather than die of thirst iH
country whtrc they had been wander
inr for DAYS without finding water
The prisoners wcrr paced "u three
cavalry horses. the spidicr- rldlnr
mounts behind three uf their cont
rados. The little d,tH"hm'u, with o.
prisoners reached the international
line about sunset bs. nirht ana
reached here at p. m. Tho me-
we're heavily guarded unul theN were
delivered tp sheriff StVart TODAY
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
COMPULSORY LABOR is
IMPOSED ON cAPTIvEs
IN HANDS OF GERMANS

French Front March y. That rulu-
rulsoty labor for the German con-
uucrors &. Imposed ON French women
aud girls. as wcu u7 on the male In
habltants ot tho invaded districts ~
France BE- shown in the order ISSUED
bv General Nolkors of the Yth Ger
uuu arm, corps recently stationed
iu the vicinity of Cambria Thr text
ut the order b.. as follows.
This Rioup OF troops viii shortly
have need ct 1000 men Tor various
works An increase ~ production
must hr eNHctrd from these workers,
and groups oi womcn must ho en-
piu,rd whenever possible, especially
fur work iu the fields Thosc I'M
charge uf these workors mu-t bear In
mlud thHt at the present moment our
German women are taking the places
u' malr workers ana thoy should not
Iosc sight of the principle that no
French woman or girl ought tu he
allowed 90 de- less work than our
,omtyWomru la the interior
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
WOMAN POLICE FORCE
is ESTABLISHED BY
THE WAR DEPARTMENT

Washington March a.-Th' wul de-
purtment has ,.'..I. shed p woman po-
lice force
with more than % million and 90
half men ALREADY iu khaki. ana mill
Hons more awaiting the call to th"
colors. the department m,s turned TO-
the go called weaker sex for assistance
iu di-pusinr ui t vital wurtim" prob
lem
Thousands 60, young women have
gone to the vicinity Of the military
camps To Fee that these girls ar"
protected from dangers. the depart
mehts commission on training camp
acticit.cs has appointed 80 women
deputy sheriff- To- do scouting and
patrol work ln lil parts of the
country the woucu are On duty uu-
der the supervision of especially cs-
tohlishcd girls protective bureaus.
Girls actually resident u Nh" Vi
ciuiS of the camps are protected
RunawnSs are restored 60 their par
cnts. and amusement places are scru-
tiuizcd carefully Tho work offers an
opportunity Tor the officer to eNer-
clsn discretion. sympathy. aud a
knowledge of human nature that par
ticularly are her own.
These women are trained socioiuRl-
cal worker, and So peculiarly equip
pod for efficient service. Their duties
are intcuscly personal in character
ana are concerned chiefly with u,ii-
yidulls Although cooperating close
h with rhc military authorities ana
local police they wear mo- uniform,
bate cor distinguishing mark Of any
KIND
"Ofteu. says AIss Nluudr Miner
chairman uf the committee on pro
tectiSr work FOR gitl> the women
protective officers fird girls in the
vicinity of the camps who are at
,ractod rv thr presence eft the ami
form som. uf these are girls wh"
have answered advertisements and
who arrive iu camp citi"s with insult
ficlcut fund.-. others are runaway
from their homes In nearby cities and
country towns \ girl resident of the
town who b. disposed to resist diHci-
piinc. is taken to hcr homo h} the
wumun officer ana her neither warn
ed nf hcr dung.r The officers also
visit nearby amusement places to dts-
cover Young girls who seem 20 need
protection and 10 see THAI local or
diuuuCr. are uhcyed.
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
LIEUTENANT KILLED,
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED;
SO PRIvATEs ARE DEAD

Washington. Mns p g--Tho first Of
the eNpurgRicr casualty lists was is
sued 10y the war department today.
10 shows first Lieut.. Jouis T. Jordon
Killed In action. ana first Lieut. John
" Greene slightly wounded.
The names of 30 privatcs are on
the list, hut. according To- the now
custom without home addresses or
next of Kin II shows twoo Killed in
action eight died Of diseases. five
severely wounded nineteen wounded
slightly and two killed In accident.
one @ fthcm an airplane casualty
The evening herald., 1918-03-09
4 LUMBER EXPORTERS
ARE DANGEROUS ENEMY
ALIENS, OFFICIALS SAY

Sow orleans La. March g. -Four
lumber exporters of this city we're
arrested by agents ~ the department
violation of tho cspionago law They
Jrc Hams =. Furchclmcr general
manager Tor Hugo rurcheimor Ern-
est Alhrccht rhior assistant tu Forch-
rimor rhil Q Adam. nnd his brother
ltuI.rf 80 NuHm.
The evening herald., 1918-03-09

Washington March a tesolu
tion requesting the wru department
Co ldNi-, tho senate of reasons to'
orders autIuSt publication of address
wounded or who die uf disetaoshTdlu
ce aud relatives of men killeA
wounded ur who die of diseases in
France Wa- introduced iu the sem
ate late today hy senator Now of
ludnna. republican.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-11-13
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF FoR eoLosoKn.

XNvHEReAs Fred A. Powers and EdTa
w Powers OF Powersyille. county OF
Penobscot. State OF Maine, by their mortg age
deed. dated June 30, s.. d. 1915, and recorded in
Hancock county registry of deeds. book SIS.
page i00 conyeye to John A. Oliver ana Susie
{. oliver. both of Bucksport, county OF Han
cock. State OF Maine, certain real estate stu
ated in said Bucksport, bounded and described
as follows. to wit: II being the northerly
half of lot No. IS, in the sixth range of lots
in said Bucksport. excepting twenty acres
formerly owned by William Hartman. ana
bounded easterly by the Range road, south
er y by Andrew Harrim an, westerly by Will
liam Hartman, northerly By Jonn +. Grindle,
reserying and excepting about fifteen acres
conveyed by Joseph II. Emerton to William
Hartman. November ~, 1871. the lot con-
veyed b. this deed coniaining forty acres,
more or less. Also another certain lot or
parcel OF land. bought OF Ezra Page, adjoin-
ing the above land and bounded as follows:
Beginning at the northeast corner OF said lot,
thence running southwes. erly BY land OF
William Hartman, being a narrow strip of
land lying between said lot above conveyed
aud land of Eben Piukham 10 land owned by
him, thence northwesterly on the aforesaid
line to fence crossing said lot; thence north
essteriy at right angles With my line across
my lot to land Of said William Hartman.
thence by said Harriman's land to the place
of beginning, containing seventeen acres
more or less, being the easteriy part Of the
lot OF land conveyed to Joseph H. Emerton by
Jos. Patterson by his deed dated April 80, 1850
Also another parcel OF land q part OF lot 6
in said Bucksport and bounded as follows:
Beginning at the westerly corner OF land
formerly owned by William PinkhAm on the
southerly line Of lot No. 81, thence running
by said Pinkham's land to the Patt. rson lot.
50 called. thence westerly by the Pinkhsmis
lot northerly line City eight $50 rods to
beech tree spotted on four "a des, thence
northefly ON spotted line to an oak tree
spotted on four sides standing on the south
erly line of lot 81 seventy t7o) rods to the
place OF beginning Being the same premises
conveyed by Joseph H. Gray to Benjamin p.
g. over, conveyed by Edith A. Grover to John
A. and Susie G. oliver; and whereas the said
John A. Oliver, by his deed OF assignment
dated December Z, 1916 and recorded in Han
cock county registry Of deeds In book 532,
page "a sned and transferred ali his right,
title and interest in said mortgage deed
and the debt thereby secured to Susie G.
Oliver Of said Bucksport, and whereas the
condition OF ssid mortgage has been aod now
remains broken, now, therefore, by reason OF
the breach OF the condition thereof, /, the
said Susie C. Oh yer. claim 3 foreclosure of
said mortgage.
Dated at Bucssport, Maine, this soth day of
October, n. d. 1918.
SUSIE c. OLIVER.
By T. n. Smith, her atty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-11-13
SHERIFF SALE
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF HANCOCK SIS.

COUNTY OF HANCOCK
November 4, a d. 1918
TAKEN this fourth day OF November, a. d.
L 1918, on execution dated October p q. d.
1875, issued on judgment rendered by the
supreme Jndiciai court, for the county of
Washington, at the term thereof begun ana
held on the second Tuesday of October, a. d.
1918, to wit, on the twelfth day of October,
a. d. 1918, in favor of Susie e. Shaw, Alias
Susie e. Lindsey, of Cherryhsld in said
OF Staten Island in the state of New York
for two hundred sixty four dollars and
seventy one cents debt or damage and
twenty dollars and -venty eight cents costs
of suit and will be sold At public auction at
my once, to wit. at my dwelling in Gouds-
horo IN said county OF Hancock. to the high
est bidder, on the sixteenth day Of December,
.. d. 1913, at two O'Clock in the afternoon the
following described zeal estate and ali the
right, title and interest which the said Alfred
). Shaw has and had in and to the same en-
the tweatieth uay of June, a. d. 1918. the time
decree OF said supreme Judicial court, for the
beneht OF said Susie =. Shaw, alias susie T..
Lindsey. to wit: Being one haiti part in
common and undivided Of the southern half
OF FISH Point so called, being strip OF land
twenty nine and onehalf (29Ie) rods wide
and extending the whole length OF the lot
from the shore of South Bay, otherwise
known as Gouldsboro Point BAY. back to the
head OF the lot two hundred and ninety-t two
rods. Being the same let the whole of which
was conveyed the said Alfred s. Shaw by
John SHAW by deed dAsed September 5. 1857,
and recorded in said Hancock county registry
OF deeds. vol 2l9. page ~. Said ons-half part
in common is subject however to the right,
title and interest OF the said Susie K. Shaw
said petitioner. os virtue of a decree Of di-
JAMES A, HILs,
Deputy sheriff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-11-13

MANSET.
Nov. IL.

Schools opened Nov. 4.
S. 5. DolIiver has gone to Bath, to work.
Mrs. A. V. King visited Mrs. J. L. Stan
ley last week.
Mr.. Fsrrsrl.and family have mo sed to
Monbegsn for the winter. - q
Miss Norwood OF West fremont is en-
ployed Ut Mrs. w. r. Wards.
Isaac Stanley and wife, and Bessie Soyes
spent the weekend at South Brooksville.
Mrs. Jessie Torrey and Mrs. Ine< CHM
and family visited in Trenton Sunday.
Miss Kate Carroll OF Southwest Hsrbor
spent the weekend with Mrs. L. @. Stan
ley.
Mss Gertrude Giiley and . friend, OF
Northeast Harbor. spent the past week
with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Stan
ley.
Pvt. John A. Noyes, who enlisted in
the service last December, and has been
stationed at Fort Sill, Okla, sailed Tor
France last week.
All are glad to have church services
once again. Rev. Mr.. Mercer, the new
Methodist pastor, preached an excellent
sermon, Sunday, Nov. 10.
Nov. IL. LILAC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-11-13
aGofrttsfnslura
CONQUERS RHEUMATISM
IN A VERY FEW DAYS
Nov. IL.

IL is an ests blished fact that a small dose
of Rheuma taken once a day has driven
the pain and agony from thousands OF
racked, crippled and despairing rheumatics
during the last seven years.
Powerful and sure; quick acting, yet
harmless and inexpensive, Rheums gives
blessed relief almost at once. The magic
name has reached nearly every hamlet in
the land and there IS hardly a druggist
anywhere who cannot tell you of alhost
marvellous cures.
II you are tortured with rheumatism or
sciatica, you can get Rheuma from G. Il.
Alexander or any druggist, with the I'M
Outstanding that il it does not completely
drive rheumatic poisons from your system
money back.