davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-10-11

defeat Of one of his ariuiys would
have done.
"They are trying to force their rot
ten form OF democratic government on
Greece" he declared fiercely. "The
way they have treated my poor sister,
the queen of Greece, is a shame and
! disgrace. They talk about our inva-
sion of Belgium, put their actions in
Greece are infinitely worse. I have
studied the English people for twenty
five years, and they always try to
cover their acts with religion and the
talk of benefits to civilization and hui
mainly, but, hypocrites that they are,
they continue to grab all they can get
their hands on just the same"
The fact that Greece had treaty
with Serbia which required her to take
up arms If Serbia were attacked and
that she had failed to meet her obli-
cations in that respect was naturally
of no significance to the kaiser, to
whom treaties were but scraps of pa
per.
The keynote of the kaiser's military
program lay in the fact that he real
lied that it was necessary for him to
win in order to hold his throne. / feel
quite sure that If the allies were will
ling to concede to Germany all the ter
ritory she has conquered-Belgium
Serbia, Poland, Roumania, Russia and
, part of France, and restore all her col
, onies, upon condition that the kaiser
; step down from the throne, he would
: reject the proposition without q mo-
, ment's hesitation.
| "Your country would like to make q
? republic out of Germany" he com
. mented, "a republic like France, per
e haps, going down and down all th'
r time-a country ruled by lawyers !
n And he mentioned half dozen Of th'
/ great French statesmen who wer,
e members of the legal profession. TT
8 sad thing for country when 1t get
It into the hands of the lawyers. Franc
IT and Italy are already controlled b
g them, and America and England ar
rapidly following their example!'
IS The kaiser regarded the Ger1na
ar people as his own property to do wit
t as he liked. When referred to th
n German people" in conversation b
tn would delicately correct me by refe
ring in his reply to my people
e. When, for instance, / said on one o
o. casion, 81 understand, your majest
IL that the German people are anxioI
st for peace" he answered, Eyes, Dayi
he my people are strongly in favor
er peace, but they want German pea
e. no allied peace!"
He believed that just as the univer
re is ruled by God so should the ear
ne be dominated by an earthly ruler a
ne that God had selected him for the ia!
tly To displace him in favor of a repV
llo lican form of government. to sub;
a tute ruler elected by the people
sts' a monarch designated by God was
too his opinion the basest sort Of sacril'
and the unfortunate part Of it all
ed, that the majority of his people
EIDE incfded with him. They preferred
ON be ruled by hand Of iron rather Il
IN to rule themselves. Some day Z
wa may be awakened to the blessings
Mt self-government, but up to the pres
are time they have not shown the slight
indication that they would prefer
hat rule than be ruled, and because Il
his submit so willingly to the kaiser's d.
emit nation he has become obsessed "
ties the idea that the rest Of the wo
abb should follow suit.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-10-11

The kaiser and other German
leaders believed that their army
was invincibie and that when
Der TaS-"the day"-arrived,
Germany would crush her en-
emies and gain all her ends
within a few months. Even
after America entered the war,
the kaiser seemed supremeiy
confident of an overwhelming
victory. Doctor Davis relates
some of the ksiser's boasts In
the next instaIlment of his mar
rative.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-10-11


the royal palaces were maintained in
all their accustomed pomp.
But while the kaiser's armies were
triumphant in the field, the principle
which he was combating was every
where gaining ground. On March 10,
1917, the car abdicated and Russia,
whose autocratic form of government
had long been the envy OF the German
aristocracy, became republic!
"The downfall of the Russian en-
pire was brought about by England
because she feared that the czar was
about to make separate peace" the
kaiser commented to me. 'As a mat
ter of fact, however, neither the car
nor his government ever approached
US on that subject, and when England
overthrow the Russian monarchy she
defeated her very purpose. With the
car on the throne Russia would prob
ably have gone on fighting u.s."
Although the kaiser bore no particu-
lar love for the car, whom he was
fighting, he had no desire TO convert
the empire into a democracy, and his
bitterness toward England for what
he thought was her part in the estab-
| Hshment of the Russian republic was
very pronounced.
When, few months later, the abdi-
cation of the ear was followed by the
abdication of King Constantine Of
Greece, the kaiser sustained another
blow which hnTt him more than the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
~SEMINARYUM POLSKIE
w H LAKE, MICH.


rozpoczyna po wakacyach 35ty
rok szkolny ma wszystkich kur--
sach we wtorek dnia 17go wrze-
Snia 1918.
Egzamina wstepne odbeda sic
Gnia 14go wrzeSnia. Wszyscy
studenci kursu Klasycznego, Fl
lozofii i Teologii, majqcy zamiar
pobierac nauke w tutejszym "a
kladzie, zgiosza sic pisemnie
pred 10. wrzeSnia, p6zniejsze
~zgloszenia mogq bye uwzglednio-
ne o lie bedzie miejscc.
Oplata "a caly rok szkolny
wynosi $250.00, kt6re nalezy O.
piacaG ratami $500 miesiccznie
z CORY. Pc ukohczeniu kursu kla-
syczncgo t~utejszego Zakladu, STU
denci maja wstep ma Uniwersy-
tet Stanowy be- egzaminu.
Pc blizsze informacye i warun-
XII zgiaszac sic pod adresem:
KS. M. ]. Grupa,
Rektor Sem. Polskiego,
Orchard Lake, Mich.
(Og}.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
Nova p, IgnaCGgO
j. P~aderGWSkiGgO.
(Dokonczenie.)

Moi Bracia Kochani! Wielu z Was
ma polskich zrodzeni niwach W tu--
teiszej ziemi zioza swa polskie, zdro-
zone kcSci. JesteScie amerykanami.
4 kiedyScie amerykanami, badzcie
dObrYmi amerykanami. Badzcie mai
lepszymi z Obywaten amerykanskich,
DO tego zada nietylko wasz OSObisty
interes, ale wprOst tego Geese pOlSka
wymaga!.! (Oklaski). Polak pOwi-
MEN przOdowaG wszedzie!!! (Oklas-
XII.
Badzcie vice najlepszymi amery-
kanami, ale dOpOmozcie POlsce:
(OklaskN. GdybyScie tego zaniecha-
Ii obowiazku, tobyScie ME byli do
brymi Amerykanami. Przybra1a, a
szlachetna Oiczyzna Wasza wstydzi-
laby sic ludzi, co jak wyrodni syno-
vie, zcstali nieczuli Ia rodzonej mat
Ii najpilniejsze p%otrzeby.
Wie!u Was, a movie to TadoSnie,
wr6ci do Polski. Wr6ci, ale do ia
kiej? To cd Was zalezy! Polska be-
dzia maIa, jeieI Wy bedziecie mali:
PoIska moic bye wielka, jezeli serca
Vase potrafiq sic zdobyt ma wiel-
kOSG!.!
WierzyCie W Boga. Wierzycie /
wie,ie. re wiara be- dobrych uczyn-
k6w mic ME warta.
Wierzycie W Ameryke. w~ierzycie
f~anatycznie W te Ameryke l W to,
re ona Polsce pomoae!! ~(oklaski).
30 przyrzekia,.
Ale jak pomoze? Me zapominaj-
Gle o tenn, wy wszyscy u~posazeni, a
raczej uDoSledzeni, przez Boga lat
wowiernoScia, 70 tn W Ameryce pa
mule Ouch anglo-saski, Ouch spra-
wiedliwy. Ouch madry, ale prakty-
czny. Przedewszystkiem p~raktyczny.
I OTTO wlaSnie z tego pOwodu pomoc'
iaka ten Ouch okaze, bedzie naJsku-
tecznieisza wzgledem tych, ktorzy
najwieksza do samopomocy zdolnoSc
wykaza. I juz many tego doYody.
2 wie.kim trudem, chwalebnym wy
silkiem, milionowym kosztem two
rzyli Czesi tutejsi armie czesEo-
slcwacka W Rosyi. I coz sic staio?
Wszyscy o tenn wiecie. Otto Amery-
ka pcszle ma pomoc swoje waasne
wojska>i bedz'e ia u~trzymywaia W
i'm wlasnym koSztem? To samo by
iobv sic staio z nasza armia, gdy--
bySmy mieli "a co ia tylko z~apoczat-
-kowat. Ale "a co byio to uczynic?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04

na Town Of Lake MONA otrzy.
mac ,,Dziennik Chicagoski":
4OCHNIAk -
1915 w. 43-cia Utica.
WOJTKOWSKI
1924 S. Ashland ave.
CICHOWLAZ -
1912 So. Lincoln utica.
KRUPOWICZ
ms w. 46-ma Utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04

wydzialu Komisarzy Elekcyjnych mia
sta Chicago, Illinois,
Jos City Hall.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04

Niechaj mi wolno bedzie W tel
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
Me Wstydz size!

Gdy powracasz do domu 70 Srod'
pIescia, re skladu, ofisu Tub fabryki.
kun sobie DZIENNIK CHICAGOsKI
! emiaio czytaj W tramwaiu Tub Wa
gonie.
DzIENNIK CHICAGOSKI MONA
stale nabywac ma nastepujacych na-
roznikach:
State 1 Madison - pred skiadem
departamentowym Boston Store.
State / Madison - pred apteks
firmy Buck and Rayner;
State i Madison - pred sk}adem
departamentowym firmy Carson
Pirie, Scott and Col
State i Quincy;
State / Van Bureni
State / Harrison:
Wabash / Harrison;
Van Buren, l La Sale,
Adams La Sale;
Adams 4 La Sale;
Washington 1 La SallsI
Randolph 1 Dearborn:
Washington 1 9th ava
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04

bAbN'
WydZialu KOmisarZy ElekCyJnych MIA
sta Chicago, Illinois,,
= Jos City Hall.
Ur1cdOwe EawindOmicnic.
KoIOr Papieru UrZedowyCh Primary
BalotOw " ~Prawyborach E~lekcyJnych,
ll-Eo wrzeSnia. 1918. StOsownie do wy
magan zastrzezOnych " sekcyi 80 w
..dokumenCie o odbywaniu prawybOrow
clekCyjnyCl przcz partye ~pOlityczne. a
probowanych ego marcs, 1910, ObO-
wiazkujacych cd 1-go lipca. 1910, upro-
szczonych uchwala z 5000 czerwca'
1917, podaje sic urzedowe zawlado-
mieuie re w ~prawybOraCh e~lekcyJnych
kt6re odbeda sic 11-go wrzesuia, 1918,
W miescie Chicago W przedmiesciu
Cicero, Cook, County, Illinois, ottcy-
alne baloty dla politycZnych stron--
nlctw nizej wymienionych beda dru-
kowane ma paplerze o wyznacZonym
koIorze dla kazdej partyi jak haste
puje:
DemokratycZny ........,... kozoWy'
Republikanskt ......'..'.... zlSIohy'
SOCyaltStyCZny ...........s. odAHOH'
wszystkie okazowe baloty drukowa-
ne beda ma papierze brunatnym.
IVORY mOzna ogladac W biurze wy
dzialu Elekcyjnych, Ia trzeciem pie
trze. City Hall, Chicago, poczawszy
cd dnia Ago w~rzesnia, 1918.
August Lueders,
Bernard Horwieh,
Frank ". RydKewskI.
wydzial Komisarzy E~lekcyjnych mia
sta Chicago i ex-officio przedmiescia
Potwierdzl,
Thomas +. Scully,
Sedzia Powiatowy.
Chicago, % sierpnia, 1918.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04

pAaud! OSSolA ZdulldSI 1olShISJ oil I'LL
cd wschodu moskiewska jaka$ armia
kroczyc bedzie, to pc stokroC biada!
Alianci wygraja, Ameryka wygra,
ale wtedy nawet ia Ameryka, kt6ra
tax kochamy i ktorej wierzymy, wy
prowadzi Polske / uczyni ia wolna l
niepodlegia, ale malehkiem panst--
wem i dlatego wolam ~jeszcze raz, ale
juz z u~fnoScia: Ratuj, Polsd Sejmie
Wychodztwa w Ameryce, Polske POI
Iii jeszcze pora!!!
Wybierzcie z posr0d siebie ludzi
najgodniejszych, najzacniejszych,
rajbardziej zasiugujacych ma vase
zeufanie. Poruczcie i'm piecze mad
sprawl dokonania tego Waszego die
la sumiennie, wprowadzenie tego
waszego porywu w czyn. Poruczcie
temu gronu nadz6r mad tym przeA
was uchwalony n%arodowym fundu-
sem, Rozl6zcie sprawe p~orzadku
zbierania tego podatku ma osady, ma
parafie, ma towarzystwa, ma bract-
wa, wyznaczcie podatek cd domu, cd
kazdego polskie2o domu, ma pietna-
seize, dwadzieScia dolar6w, ale dajcie
TO, coScie tax ~solennie przyrzekli tu-
81 do;o;o p6l; poJo'
Stosujac sic do tych slow pre-
pieknych a tax w~znios}ych lego Eks
celencyi Ksiedza Biskupa, ME bede
was pytaf do jakiej organizacyi, do
jagiego koSciola nalezycie. 1 OTTO do
was Bracia wolam: Bracia duChowni
/ $wieccy, republikanie, demokraci,
socyaIiSci, narodowcy, Bracia. podaj
Gle sobie rece do wsp6lnej piracy ME
do wielkiej ofiary, BIO to ofiara ME
bedzie wielka, ale do wielkiego czy-
nu, DO ten czyn bedzie zaiste wielEt
2 maIymi wyjatkami wszyscyScie
wyszli z Iona ludu polskiego, wyszli
z najzyzniejszego gruntu, albowiem
p~odstawa calego narodu naszego by1
jest i bedzie CHOP polski! (Oklaski) J.
Do Was wiec, synowie ludu pol
skiego, do waszych serc c~zystych, do
dusz nieskalanych, do rak waszych
zgrubialych, strudzonych, a zawsze
szczodrych i zawsze uczciwych, do
waszej godno5ci odzywam sic i wo-
lam, ale juz z wiara i ufnoScia, po-
kazcie swiatu, re cztery miliony Po-
lak6w ma to zdobyc sic potrafia, cze-
go IL miliona Czech6w z TAXA lat
wo$cia dokonalo! (OklaskD.
1 blagam Was, ratujcic wiclkosc
Ojczyzny: Mic jej wolnosc, ale jej
wielkOsc i godnOSG, ratujcie te ME-
szczeSliwa ziemie, kt6rQ sig znowu
nlogq p~rzyjaciele nasi dzielic! (Okla-
ski). Ratujcie i dajcie te pOmOc maj
dalej "a miesiac, DO "a diva mieSia-
&c bedzie ju& zap0znO!!: Nicchaj to
~uroczyste Zebranie, ten PierwsZy
Sejm WychOdztwa POlskiego w A
MERGE, stanie sic wypadkiem w hi
storyi naszego calego naroGu!! Me-
chat w tel chwiIi wzniosiej narodzi
sic ten czyn wspanialy, POlakow 60
dny!!
Sejnie Wychodztwa! Powstates
jui na znaku zgody, tcraz od ciebie
c3ekam slowa. Powiedz to slOwO, II
Gym sic stanie! ITO ~ nina, ktO &c
mna. MECH p0wStanie.! Ten bcdzic
pracOwaC dla tel sprawy! CWszyscy
powstaja, oklaski). A vice p~rzycZyh-
Gle SIG do dziaIa, Ojczyinio na zba-
wicnic, wychcdztwu na w~ickopOmna
chwaIe!! (Delegaci powstarzaja o.
statnie slowa jake przysiege). Mech
zyie PoIska.! (Okrzyki: MECH ~
fe!J 1 ten wicIki PierWsZy Scjm
WychOdztwa PoIskiegO W Amery"e
MECH zyje!!!
Wicrze SejmOwi, wierze jcgo sio-
VIII i wychodztwu wierze. Mic jak
w6dz, ale jake brat i sluga VAN
wierze!
(KONIEC.).
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14
OMAHA GENERA. MARKET

Wholesale prices of beef cuts: No. 2
lons, soc; No. loins. 1Shc, No. 2 ribs,
24bc; No. 3 ribs, Ice. No. rounds, FAC;
No. rounds 1sc. No. chucks, 22Ac; No.
8 chucks. 1870. No. plates, 13c; No. 5
plates, 12he
Oysters-King Cole Standards, large can,
soc; small can, 4Oc. King Cole Selects, large
can, Csc; small can. 45c. King Cole Counts.
large can, zoe; small can. soc.
Fish-Catfish, large or small. h., ssc.
Salmon, Red silver, ID. 22c Pink h., 1Sc.
sizes, h., 25c. Catfish Uarge Bulheads).
h., 2lc. Croppies, h., zoe and 22c. Fancy
frozen Silver Smells, these are fine, h.. 12c.
Frogs, Jumbo 81; large, $3.50. Shrimp
peeled, per gallon. $3.50. Shrimp headless.
per gallon, s1.75. Fancy Smoked Chinook,
Halibut fresh, express, lb.. 24c. Black Cod,
lb Ice. Yellow Pike No. l, h.. 25c.
Jack Pickerel No. l. dressed, h.. 15c; round.
ID, 13c. White Perch, h., lie. Black Bass,
fancy, fresh caught stock, lb., 80 and 35c.
Spanish Mackerel (fancy chiled), try this.
h., 18c. Fancy frozen Round Pckerei, h..
10c. Fancy frozen round or dressed, large.
Round Tullibee, white. average %-lb. each,
lb, lie. Fancy frozen Founders and Soles,
b. 12c. Fancy frozen Silver Smells. extra
fine, H., lac Fancy frozen Round Fall
Salmon. h., lac. Fancy frozen Barracuda.
h., lac. Fancy frozen Sea Rock Bass, lb.,
Fancy frozen Haddock, h., 12c. Fancy
frozen Tilefish, h., 1Sc.
Fruits-Oranges, lO0-11s, $3.50; S2A-25s,
$780, 15O-176-2 oO-21625o. $3.50. Lemons.
3O0-360, $500; Red Balls, S0o-s6o, $3.50.
Bananas, per h., SIC. Peaches, Colo, box.
s1.S5; nserts, bu., s2.75. Pears, Washing
ton, $500. California plums. red and blue.
$3.50. Italian prsnes, lug. $1.65 OILS. Cam
taIoupes, standards. $500; flats, $l25; honey
dews. crate, $3.50. Lines. $780, Grapes,
Maiasss. s2.oo; Tokays, t2.25: Concords.
Acc Wstermelons, per h., &c.
Vegetables-Fotatoes, home grown, per lb..
&c: Cabbage, crate lots, per h.. sac; Sweet
potatoes, hampers, $3.50. Onions, Austral-
ian Browns, sack lots per h.. She. Lettuce.
head. 3l.es; leaf, Acc. Onions homegrown.
zee; Radishes, 30c. Michigan celery. 45c.
Cucumbers, s1.25. Summer squash, 800.
Nome grown beets, soc. Green peppers, per
market basket, 75c. Home grown onions.
800. Cauliflower, 15c. Garlic. sbo. Egg
plant, $3.50.
Miscellaneous Crackerjack. checkers.
chams, case, $3.50; II case, sass, Ear pop
corn, Sh Gle. Shelled pop corn, lib pkgs..
I dos. In case, $500. Honey, In glasses, 2
doz in case, 1886. Sailed peanuts, $500.
Peanuts, l7e20c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14

Cattle-Receiats were moderate this morn
ing, estimated at 5000 head Of cattle. and
trade was unevenly lower for all classes
Packers were bearish Early business on
beef was 100l5c lower and hulk Of the
butcher stock slow and anywhere from
steady to Csc lower. Gamer grade from
2bc to soc lower; good to choice grass
beeves were quotable from SIS 90 to $1775
and csc to 4Oc higher for the week. Me-
dunn classes sold at tl2.O0a1450. Feeders
outside OF choice heavy grades were sharply
lower, a fair string OF good quality feeders
averaging under 1000 pounds going early
at $123
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
heeyes, $l750qls40; good to choice beeves
$l600@1725; fair to good beeves. $13. 500
SIS; common to fair beeves $40 .OO@
10 90; good to choice yearlings $l60O@
1900; fair to good yearlings, S12. 0O@l5.50:
common to fair yearlings. IS, so q / / 90; choice
to prime grass steers, l5,Oo@1775j fair
to good grass beeves, s12e0@p14. so; COM
mon to fair grass beeves, SO 00@1l.50; Mex
lean beeves, s9.00@11 90, good TO choice
heifers. $1025DI3 90; good to choice cows
$40 .00@12.75; fair to good cows $s250
$50; common to fair cows, $6.75@775;
prime feeders, $13.b0@157O good to choice
feeders. $l1.00 0l3.50; fair to good feeders
50 SO; common to fair feeders. $1,000
500; good to choice stockers, SIC. O0aI1. 90 /;
stock heifers, $726@S.75; stock cows $3.50
OILS; stock calves, s7OOG11 90; veal calves
T00@lS.75; bulls, stays etc, $S.00@l0.50
Hogs-There were 106 loads here today
estimated at $500 head, total run for the
week being $3.50 head The unevenness Of
yesterdays market with its extreme low
close makes comparisons today difficult To-
days market is better than yesterdays low
est time, but not as good as the high
time. Yesterdays long string was $4,000
1860 today's long string will be sl946p
1855, which is probably as good a compari-
son as can be made. Today's bulk is $40 40
@l9.60, with tops 15c under yesterday
which Il s20.10.
Sheep--There were "a loads OF sheep
In today estimated at $500 head, making
total run for the week. 1928 1s head. Trade
was slow In opening this morning, but quail
ity OF receipts was fairly good and pros
poets were that best lambs both fat and
feeders would sell at fully steady prices
AS has been said before the common plain
and open fleece feeders are more or less
of a drug and unevenly lower, being largely
catch as catch can affair.
Quotations on lambs: Lambs. good TO
choice, s1700617.25; lambs, fair to good,
$l40O@1700; lamb feeders, s1525@1740;
yearlings, good to choice, $l2.60@13.25:
yearlings, fair to good. $12O0@12.5O; year
ling feeders. sl2.00@1275; wether feeders,
$l175Ql22bi ewes, good to choice, 10000
1925; ewes, fair to good, ss.00@10,00; eve
feeders 81 O06f9bn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE|NEW YORK STOCKS'
Pools Hit Hard In Enforced
Liquidation, Due to Con-
tracted Conditions in
Money Market.

New York. Sept. ls.--Furthsr enforced
liquidation Of speoialties prompted largely
by contracted money conditions were fca-
lures OF today's stock market Irregular
recoveries ensued late In the session.
Stocks which bore the brunt OF tho initial
decline included shippinEs, tobaocos. motors
and oils, their depreciation being attended
by unconftfmed reports OF further with
drRwal OF bank loans
Standard stocks, rails as well A. indus
trials. also weakened In the early selling,
but rallied at tho first signs Of support
and short covering, Altogether, Il was an
uncomfortable day for pools and allied
professional Interests.
Aside from adverse loan conditions, there
were specific reasons for tho heaviness OF
certain issues. Marines preferred, for In
stance, owed Its setback of 3 points 10 the
oompanys annual report, which disclosed
u large decrease In net income.
United States Steel closed at a slight frao-
tlonai gain after losing almost point and
Investment rails strengthened. but l to Az
point recesslons in st. Paul common and
preferred and New Haven were not re-
trieved to any extent Sales amounted TO
400, 900 shares.
Bonds were easier Liberty Issues shading
slightly with railways and industriais. To-
tai sales (par valued aggregated 80, $50, geo.
Old United states coupon - advanced y
por cent on sales.
Number Of sales and quotations on leading
stn plra.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frank S. Melinger and wife to
Charles W. Martin, s. W. Cor. 2sth
Ave and Bauman Ave, 120x421,5$10.000
Mary Opocensky and husband to John
Jerman and wife. s. w. Cor. slst
and Drexel St, 1853 2x1S0.......... 100
Michael l.. Clark, sheriff, to Norris
& Norris, N w. Cor. 14th Ave. and
Fort St, 44x132. Observation-Disclosures. 400
Valdemar Rasmussen to Carl Linden,
Gold ST., $50 IT. W. Of seth st..
no. side. 50x124. ................. $50
Clara Mitchell Parkhill and husband.
to William ]. Petersen, Hascall St.,
100 It. e. OF saith St, so. side, 60x12s
st. Barnard's Church to George A.
Barr, ct al, 6lst St., so IT, .. Of
Miami st. east side, b0xl2s. 1890
Ella Henderson to jerome f. Dimck,
s. w. Cor saith and franklin ST.,
6Ox124 Observation-Disclosures. 1000
H. A. Pearce and wife to Dean T.
Gregg. 30th St, 971 IT. S. Of
Redick Ave, west side, 4s.55x351.. 1,400
Charles w. Martin and wife to
Martha Marie Hab, Titus Ave 1885
IT e. of 90th St, so. side, 63xl20.. $40
Abraham Melcher and wife to c. La
Bell, Bristol St, 514.s It. W. OF saith
ST., so, side, 32x1S2 .......,....... $500
Roy H. French and wife to Mary A.
Byrd, Florence Blvd, 1856 1t. 9,
of Ida St, west side, 45x195. 1000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14
District Court to Give
Mrs. Herdman Divorce

That Mrs. Martha Herdman, wife
of r. Z. Lee Herdman, Omaha
lawyer, will be granted a divorce,
custody OF her two children and about
$1,000 alimony-the amount agreed
upon by attorneys for both sdes-was
indicated Friday morning by Judge
Day, before whom Mrs. Herman's side
of the case was presented.
Mrs. Herdman's testimony of Fri
day will again be presented before
Judge Day Saturday morning, as
there arose some doubt as to the
legality of the hearing Friday by rea-
son of the fact that the day was de-
clared a holiday by the governor.
Judge Day, however, indicated that
he would make the above ruling Sat-
urday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14
Answers AID in Paper and
Now Is Happily Welded

Il was lonesome" explained Mar
tin Schnitcher, Hungarian shoemaker,
1924 South 10th street, so adver-
tised in a New York paper and got
wife" Anna Since of New York
answered the advertisement and now
she is Mrs. Martin Schnitcher. But
her cousin, julius Hornjack, also
didn't know this; so, after waiting a
month for a letter, he wired the
Omaha police department.
Detective Hayse found Mrs.
Schnitcher busily engaged with her
newly acquired household duties.
I'm very happy" she told him,
my husband has all the work he can
do and we get along fine. | got to
Omaha about July y, and we were
married soon after at a Hungarian
church. believe they call it the Lib
erty hall I'm certainly glad saw
that ad in the paper"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Sept. 13.-U. s. Bureau of Mar
kets. )-Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head; steer
trade dull. upevenly lower, a good many
going over without bids; nothing choice
here: beef cattle, 15025c lower; calves
steady; beef cattle, good, choice and prime,
$l6.75Q1s25; common and medium. $1,000
@1675; butcher stock, cows and heifers.
$7.60Q14.00; Gamers and cutters, $4,000
$50; stockers and feeders, good, choice and
fancy, s11.0O41400; inferior. common and
medium, $S00@1i. LOO; veal calves, good and
choice, S1S.50Ql9.25
Hogs-Reeeipts 1900 head; market ac-
tive and strong; late sales, 15025c above
yesterdays low; butchers, 20,25@20.80; light.
s20.5 @20.S5. new high record; packing,
sls.60@20.15; rough siS7501s.40; pigs,
good to choice, s18.s5Q1925.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts, 81. 600 head i;
lambs. 10025c lower; some feeders off more !;
top western. $500; sorted best natives here,
s17.l0; sheep about steady; lambs. choice
and prime. $17,25@1s.00; medium and good,
S1575@1725; ewes, choice and prime, s1l.50
@1225; medium and good, s10.25@lI50.