davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
MUST CONTINUE
MONEY SAVING

WASHINGTON. Dec e.-FacinE
the greatest expenditures OF history
during the coming months. Secre.
ury McAdoo again today called
upon the nation 10 support tho gov.
crnmcnt financiallY-
Ills plea, directed more partic-
uhriy NJ the idea OF Increasing war
savings. made Il clear that the
treasury requirements will permit OF
no relaxation IN conserving wealth
MeAdoo urged that all war saw.
ings pledges be filled before the first
OF the new year. and that everyone
should obligate himself. as far as his
means permit. for the future pur
chase Of government securities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
Prepares to Seize
Property of Aliens

The signing OF the armistice does
not change the functions or affect
the policies 90 the alien property
custodian In any way. according to
instructions received by Lucian IL.
Boggs. special representative OF the
bureau OF investigation. from
Mitchell Palmer. the 4. :. alien
property custodian,
Hoggs is preparing 10 seize more
than TOO pieces OF Seattle property
owned by alien enemies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
Honolulu 10 Swept
by Damaging Wind

HONOLULU, Dec bl--Atier Nw""fE
ing the island of Oahu. upon which
Honolulu is situated. the worst uop-
teal hurricane OF recent years hts
ahatcd. The sugar cane crop was
damaged 20 the extent OF s2so.ooo
Fruit trees in bearing were stripped.
Houses were wrecked and street car
service brought to standstill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

ysars ago the formula for Fat re-
|hr<jon was -dfet~--''-xsrcis~" To-
~ ii 10 Take Marmols Prescrip-
= rablets~ Friends tell friends
I-kcfors tell their patients. until
|4s~xAnds know aud use this con-
ksalsnt. harmless method. They ga,
al they like. live as they like. and
Ixli lose their two. three or four
I~runis Of fss q week. simple. ef-
|srfivs. harmless Marmola Prcscrip-
En- Tablets ss- sold BY all drug
|re1p--a large case for Tsc. or IL
I've prefer, yoa may write direct TO
|,s NArnoia Company. Sst Wood
sssd ave. Detroit. Mich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
NEW SCHOOL CONTRACT LET

Tinno Bros & co. have heon
awarded the contract for the new
Robert Fulton school. "A ris.room
building. 10 cost sia.ts3. ut Han
over IT. and gath ave .. Five port
able buildings. costing f5oG each.
will be erected by the American
Portable House Co 90 relieve con
Eestion In over crowded nchoolrooms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06

Samples Of the 100000 cargo 81
salmon alleged by the government, "a
BE- unfit for use viii b. sent TO the
National Gamers association head
quarters. at Washington. for cxami.
nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-06
SAN FRN>CisCo ur,~

Henry A. Greene. after 40 years Of
service. has asked TO be retired. ar
cording to word from officials In the
Western department of the army.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
WESTERNSTEERS
BREAK RECORDS
ON THIS MARKET
Stockmen Say Price Paid High
est on Record in Any J
Market for Beet
Cattle

A new record price for heavy beef
cattle was established on the South
Side market Monday when a prime
load Of branded western steers from
the Great Western Sugar company.
Scottsbiuf. Neb.. was sold for $3.50
per 100 pounds. The previous record
for this grade Of cattle was $lS.25
per 100 pounds. The price paid Mon
day is believed to be the highest ever
paid on any market in the United
States for beef cattle.
There were l6 head.in the load that
averaged l.70l pounds. The Great
Western Sugar company also mar
keted load of ~ head averaging
loss pounds at SIS per 100 pounds;
load OF 50 head averaging l,579
pounds at $3.50, and a load Of So
head averaging 1889 pounds at Sl7.60
per 100 pounds.
wv. H. Brookey. manager of the
catticg feeding yards OF the Great
Western Sugar Company. accompa-
MED the shipment. He reported that
these steers have been on feed since
October 10. They were fed on a
ration Of beef pulp and alfalfa, with q
small portion of cotton seed cake and
beet syrup.
The company's feed yards at Scotts-
bluff have capacity Of 4,500 cattle
ana 1900 sheep.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
Brael CITY Nea0s

DIR. Chas. Rosewater has returned.
Have Root Print it--New Beacon Press.
4 EIec. Fans, s.. Burgess Granden Co,
Self. Embodiment Glasses - Daily,
24l4 Cunning. DR.. Austin, Reason
Editor. Circulars free.
Files Bankruptcy Petition--James
e. Cross, 341l Ames avenue, has filed
a petition in voluntary bankruptcy In
federal court. He gives his liabilities
as ss.s1o.97 and his assets as $50.
Variety Haul--Burglars. gaining en-
trance to the home of William Tenen-
baum, 2019 North Twenty fourth
street, by prying open window, took
si.75 in cash, a 3s-caliber revolver,
500 cigars and shirts. Sunday night.
Lieutenant Mesropian in France
1t Herbert Mesropian. son of DR.. and
Mrs. nj. Mestropian, 1902 Pratt street,
has arrived safely overseas. He was
a member of the 1915 graduating class
OF the University OF Nebraska.
johnson to File Walter Johnson
OF Omaha announces he probably will
file as a candidate for the omination
of governor on the republican ticket.
Er. Secord Visits Here--Dr. c. f..
Secord. medical missionary to Chichi-
Guatemala, is here. on a
stopping a. the home of his
brother, Ross Secord. This is his
first time north In three years.
Fine fireplace goods at sunderlands
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
Grocers Still Fight
Sunday Clos,ingLalw

Consideration OF Commissioner Zim-
mans ordinance to permit the opening
of grocery stores ON Sunday for the
sale of soft drinks and CONNECTIONS,
aroused opposing expressions on the
subject before the city council com
mittee of the whole. and resulted In
placing the document on file. :
IF these SO grocers who are asking
for. the passage of this ordinance can't
make living six days in the week.
they should be given their passports
and allowed to return to the countries
from whence they came," stated Sec
retary Cameron of the Retail Gro
GERS association, Right here il, this
council chamber I overheard a gro
Ger remark that no id American
could make him close his place on
Sunday"
Grocers who were opposing the
Sunday opening feature Of the new
ordinance limited that referendum
would be invoked if the council passed
the ordinance. .I.>
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
Board Of Education
Considers Employment
Of Business Manager

The Board of Education is consid-
ering the plan of i.aving a business
manager of the school district. A
resolution to that effect was read
at the meeting Monday night by
Francis A. Brogan.
R. NJ. Mars, Meade, S. D., was
elected principal of the South Side
high, school at salary of $2,400 a
year. He is graduate of Nebraska
state normal school and of the state
university at Lincoln
The board voted to spend $28,25O
on improvements on school property
this, year. More than $1,000 will be
spent for stokers to destroy excess
smoke and conserve coal.
A years leave of absence was grant
ed Miss Letai G. Kellogg, who has
taught in the Omaha schools for the
last 10 years. The resignation OF Miss
Lotus M. Krause, who has obtained
work as government clerk in Wash
lngton, was accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
MAXIMUM PROFITS
FOR PRODUCE men
Food Administration Tells
Highest Net Gain Dealers
in Butter May Take
from Business. :

Maximum profits that may be taken
by dealers in butter have beenF an
nounced by the federal food admins
traitor for Nebraska. Methods Of COM
putting profits are also changed, the
new order requiring that profits shall
be based on the actual cost of the
butter and not on the replacement
cost.
In figuring cost, dealers may take
into account only the following items
purchase price, transportation
charges if any, actual storage and in
surance charges, interest during stor-
age period and the cost of printing
if the butter is, put into prints from
tubs, or cubes. Ill. -
Dealers are allowed these profits,
which are maximum. On carload lots,
| cent per pound; between 1900 and
carloads, IA cents per pount; 700 to
1000 pounds, 1A cents per- pound;
less than 700 pounds, 2A cents per
pound. Where butter is held in stor-
age for not less than two calendar
months, dealers are permitted to add
not more than | cent per pound, and
u of a cent for each additional Month.
These maximum profits permitted
are to prevent speculation and do not
permit dealers to go the limit" says
Deputy Administrator A. c. Lau.
Even if dealer keeps within the
limits, yet makes an undue profit, he
will be guilty of violating the food
control act"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
Edward Tuly, Arrested
For Ship Plan Theft,
Inducted Into Army

Edward ]. Tully, s43 South Twen-
ty-seventh street, who. as a drafts
man in the employ OF the Emergency
Fleet corporation in Philadelphia,
gained considerable notoriety when
he was arrested in connection with
the disappearance of plans of the new
concrete boats which the government
has began to build, returned to Oma-
ha and Monday afternoon and was
inducted into the rational army. He
left for Camp Funston last night
Tully was taken into custody by
federal officials in Philadelphia ,n
June Is. He was charged with having
taken a complete set of blue prints
and plans Of the new concrete boats.
He was latter released on account of
insufficient evidence.
Tully was registered in the draft in
Omaha in district No. s and was
notified in April to report for duty.
His connection with the ship building
organization OF the government, how
ever, won him exemption at the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
Bland GAINED
Is POUNDS And
Wife GAINED II
n Never Felt Better In My
Life" He Says After
Takjnu TanIaC.

"Tanac has not only made won-
derful change in my wife, but have
been greatly benefited by it myself.
1t has put her in shape to where she
has gained twelve pounds in thirty
days and now she, fees fine all the
time. And as for myself, / have
picked up twenty-five pounds, and
never felt better in my life"
This interesting and remarkable
statement was made by P. O. Bland
of 2724 Fourth Avenue, North Seat
tie, Washington, recently.
Continuing Mr.. Bland said: "My
wife has had one of the worst cases
of stomach trouble, it seems to me,
person could have, and everything she
would eat disagreed with her in
way that caused her the greatest of
suffering. During the past five years
we tried everything we heard Of in
our efforts to help her and build her
up, but nothing seemed to do her any
good. Her appetite left her entirely,
her complexion was sallow, and her
health was all gone to pieces. She.
used to weight one hundred and sew
enty pounds, but fell off to one hun
dred and thirty-three and was So
weak she could hardly raise her arms.
For one solid month before she began
taking Tanlac, she was down in bed,
hardly able to move.
"About the last of April she started
on Tanlac, and the results have been
wonderful. She has no trouble what
ever with her stomach now. She eats
anything she wants without suffering
particle from it, and has a splendid
appetite. She was so nervous and
miserable before she began taking
Tanlac she hardly knew what a good
nights sleep was, but. now she sleeps
the whole night through Just like a
child. Her color is clearing up and
she lis able to do all her housework
without any trouble.
"When / noticed. the wonderful
benefits she was getting from Tanlac,
l started taking the medicine myself,
as ! had been suffering for sometime
"4e1A AiaASSStiuii dilu CUuSLlpdlluu anu
was badly rundown. I had fallen off
to one hundred and forty-two pounds
and was still losing. I don't suffer a
particle with indigestion now, no mat
ter what | eat, and am always ready
with a big appetite when meal time
comes. / now weigh one hundred
and sixty-seven pounds, making a
gain of twenty-five pounds, and my
wife and ] are both glad to recon-
mend Tanlac, as it has done far more
than we ever expected of it."
- Tanlac lis sold in Omaha by Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co., corner
Sixteenth and Dodge streets; Six.
teenth and Harney; Owl Drug COM
pany, Sixteenth and Farnam Streets:
Harvard Pharmacy, Twenty-fourth
and Farnam streets; northeast cerner
Nineteenth and Farnam streets. and
West End Pharmacy. corner Forty
ninth and Dodge streets. under the
personal direction OF special Tanlac
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
Davidson is Enthusiastic
Over Camp of Boy Scouts

]. Z. Davidson, general manager of
the Nebraska Power company, is en-
thusiastic over conditions at Camp
Welsh, near Decatur, Neb., where l20
Omaha Boy Scouts are encamped.
The camp is situated on an island
in Lake Quinnebaugh, and is provided
with many means OF making 1t as
healthful and safe as possible for the
boys. The large mess hall is
sreened from the flies, and woe to
any winged creature who gets near
a scout, whose duty is TO swat the
fly A refrigerator, capable of con-
tanning 1000 tons OF ice, has been in
stalled. Water is obtained from a
spring which has been tested. The
floors of the II tents are of wood.
About 80 more boys will come to
the camp next Monday. Boys at
present at the camp will leave for
home Saturday.
Care has been taken to prevent an
other disaster ON the swimming beach.
The death of William Hafbhaus, who
was drowned there on the first day
of camp, was CAUSED by some disease
with which the lad was afflicted, ac-
cording to camp officials. The body
was found in three feet Of water,
where his companions had been
swimming. A pulmotor is now at the
camp and DR.. F. D. Coleman is at
tending to any minor injuries of the
boys.
Scout Commissioner c. III. English,
Scout Master v. c. Haskell, Fred J.
Hill and DIR. E. Fl. Bruning are in
charge >of the camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
EVERY MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney and blad-
der troubles ever think that the meals which
they are taking are Fastening their death.
Every morsel of food taken gives up its
quantity of uric acid. This poison is taken
into the system through a. diseased condi-
tion of the kidneys and bladder. In the
healthy man nature provides an outlet for
this poison. Those in ill-health must take
a medicinal help to drive this death-dealng
poison from the system. For over 200 years
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules have
been doing this work. They effect prompt
relief in all diseases arising from kidney
and bladder troubles. Don't put off this
vital matter of attending to your health un-
til 1t is time to make your funeral arrange
ments. Get box of GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules today. Look for the gen.
uine. Your druggist sells them. They are
guaranteed or money refunded. Insist on
GOLp MEDAL Brand--Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
Mrs. Sophia Fleishnan,
Wife Of Jewish Rabbi,
Died at Home Monday

Mrs. Sophia Fleishman, wife OF
Rev. Esau Fleishman and mother Of
Miss Ella Fleishman, society editor
of The Bee, died Monday night at
her home, 1919 Burt street, after an
illness of more than three months
duration She was s. years old.
Mrs. Fleishman for more than 80
years had resided in Omaha. Her.
husband is prominent Jewish rabbi.
Besides her husband, Mrs. FIeishman
IS survived by three sons, Harry Of
North Platte, Sam and Max, and two
daughters. Mrs. /. N. Cherniss and
Miss Ella Fleishman.
Funeral services will be held at the
home this afternoon at Q o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
TRAINS ARE NOW
RUNNING over
ELEVATED TRACK
President Bush Keeps His
Promise to Have New
Construction Opened
!, by July |. 4

Last August, when President Bush
OF the Missouri Pacific ordered the
starting OF work on the. elevation OF
the Belt Line railroad tracks, he as
sured the people of Omaha that the
new line would be completed and
in operation by July this year
President Bush has kept his word and
made good, for the first trains have
besn sent over the elevated tracks.
However, the line will not be officially
opened until Wednesday.
The new elevated track OF the Belt
Line railroad is completed with the
exception of some surfacing and level
ing out rough spots. This work will
be finished before Wednesday morn
ing.
The elevation Of the Belt Line rail-
road track has cost approximately
$500, 900. II is about three-fourths of
mile in length, extending from Cali
fornia street on the north to Forty
fifth on the south. The grade is wide
enough for two tracks. At the Dodge,
Douglas and Farnam crossings, high
viaducts have been constructed, per-
mitting the passing of traffic under
the trucks The viaducts are orna-
mental to a considerable extent. All
Of the viaducts are of steel and con-
crete construction.
Upon the occasion of the opening
of the elevated tracks for the hand
ling of business, there will be nothing
spectacular Trains will be sent Out
and brought in over the tracks in
practically the same manner as if they
had always been in general use.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
Premature Fourth Of July
Celebration Comes to Grief

4
A premature Fourth of July ceie-
bration by several small boys in the
vicinity of Thirty ninth and L streets.
resulted in the arrest of L. Daley,
1913 /. street, on charge of intoxi-
cation and discharging firearms within
the city limits.
According to the officers, Daley
came to the police station and COM
planned that the boys were disturbing
the neighborhood by shooting fire.
crackers. An investigation was made,
but when the officers arrived things
had quoted down and no arrests were
made. Later. according to Dailey's
story, the boys resumed their activi-
ties, and, Daley seized a gun and fired
at the crowd of boys. His arrest inn
mediately followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
Robert Hood Wants Omaha
Suit for Divorce NuIled

Robert Hood, wealthy Chadron
man, who figured prominently in the
notorious Chadron case, Monday
morning in district court fledAn OBJ
lection to the Jurisdiction of the dis
trict court in Omaha in passing on
the petition for divorce brought sey-
eral weeks ago by his wife, Bertha
Gordon Hood.
He alleges that he brought suit for
divorce in Dawes county, on June 8,
and. that 1t was filed before his wife's
petition and that at the time the
Dawes county court issued restrain
ing order against Bertha from start
ing any similar action. He wants his
wife's divorce action nulled.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
Ferlle Roberts Captures
!Honors IN French Track Meet

The fame OF the American soi-
.diers ii France Is not to be confined
10 deeds OF valor on the battlefield,
according to 4 message received by
@. S. Roberts from his son, Ferne S.
Roberts, who Is with the Armotir re-
Frigeration corps abroad.
Fernc took part in an athletic tour
nznent ii Blois, France, on May so,
and captured first honors In the 100
yard sprint in 10 2-5 seconds. and the
220-yard dash III 252-l0 second. He
rai, III his uniform and outsprinted
stlie Partisan professionals, the riles-
sage stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
Witnesses Tell About
Methods Employed at
Slaughter Houses

DIR. G. C. Hall, formeriy.~ city
slaughter house Inspector at the in
dependent plants at South Omaha,
testified before the city council yes
tcrday afternoon that federal inspec-
tion at these houses would improve
the situation asNwell as allowing these
concerns to transact more than lo-
cal business.
These plans would first have to
conform to the government regula-
tions before they would be accorded
federal inspection" witness stated.
The hearing being conducted by the
councils is to determine whether the iil-
dependents have been properly in
speeted and whether, as was stated
by Commissioner Ringer, they have
been buying diseased cattle from the
yards.
This is an investigation by very IN
telligent gentlemen and is not a jury
trial" was comment by Chairman
Ure when the discussion became ani-'
mated.
you are trying to create the inn
preston that inferior cattle have been
old to the independent plants at the
yards" retorted Commissioner But
Ter, whose resolution brought about
the hearing.
DR.. Hall insisted that all meat was
stamped by official city stamps before
It was taken from the independent
plants and sold for food, but lie ad-
mitted that probably not more than
rs per cent of carcasses were ex-
amined before the viscera and other
parts were disposed of.
Hall further testified that at one Of
these plants he discovered during
June parts of virus hogs" cut and evil
IDENTIFY ready for the market. He ap-
piled coal oil to denature this meat
and refused inspection of this plant
for several days. He explained that
virus hogs we're animals which had
been treated at serum station in a
manner that rendered them unfit for
food and he added that he made this
discovery through the cooperation
Of meat market man who telcphoned
the plant.
The witness refused to divulge the
name OF the man who had assisted him
in getting this evidence, notwithstand-
ing that Chairman Urc urged that the
name should be given.
The evidence was conflicting, as
several testified that they had knowl-
edge of diseased animals having gone
through the yards to the independent
plants, while counter testimony was
that these independents were more
particular in their buying than were
the big packers.
The hearing arose out Of remark
dropped by Commissioner Ringer,
who charged that the independents
were buying diseased cattle, but did
not mention any by name, whereupon
Commissioner Butler insisted that in
justice to those who were innocent
the situation should be aired and the
guilty. ifthere were any, disclosed.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
King AK Stages Big
Show for Minions Who
Come From the Country

Boys in khaki and blue, delegations
from /Kennard. Elkhorn, Calhoun.
Millard and Wahoo, over 200 dele
gated to the ,M-I-N-K-S annual Trap
shoot and "a large turnout of Omaha
members made up the crowd enter
tanned Monday night at the Ak-sar-
Ben den.
A wrestling match between Charlie
Peters, Papillion, and Joe Stangl, his
training partner, was an attraction
Jack Lewis, Peters manager, acted as
referee
The wild bull put on its widest
stunts, Gus Miller's circus staged its
liyeliest parade, the chariots raced
their fastest, the clowns were at their
funniest, the speakers spoke at their
shortest, the chorus and The rest of
the performers of the show acted
their best, and altogether the per-
formance was entertaining.
Clint Miller, the Private Gump Of
the "Camp at Rum Bay" seemed un-
able to give the crowd enougs of
keep the Home Fires Burning"
Hugo Didrichson sang the "Star-
spangled Banner" and c. L. Sibbert.
the "Marsellaise."
Rev. A. c. Arhendts gave short
talk in which he said that Kennard
is 100 per cent American town. Bert
Miller declared that land was so
valuable in and around Kennard that
it sold by the peck, instead of by the
acre. w. w. Wenstrand, county at
torney at Wahoo, said that Saunders
county leads the world in Red Cross
activities per capita. He said that
the county will raise 100000 July 4
for the Red Cross.
Next Monday evening, July 8, will
be Hamburg, Ia, night.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
Auto Routes Break Records
HauIinq Live Stock I J. Market

All. weekly receipts of hogs de-
iycred at tie South Side market by
auto truck were broken during the
week ending June %, when 4,640 hogs
were received in this manner Thurs
Jay was the record day of the week,
sfc reteipts showing l.l4l head.
As rule, the farmer finds q con-
siderable saving in time and shrink
acc BY using the motor truck instead
,of the railroads for short distance
hauling.
Truck companies have established
regular hauling routes to the South
Side market from Blair, Chalco, Trey
nor, Ia., Calhoun, Bellevue, Honey
Creek. III, and Papillion.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-02
Goes to Farm in order to
Get Real Home Cookinn

More than 40 men left the Salvation
Army industrial hotel Saturday and
Monday for work on Nebraska farms
Every one of these men was abovs
draft age.
I'VE haven't a man under draft aga
in the place" said Ensign Waiter
Grantham, in charge of the hotel. Ono
of the men who left was asked why
he wanted to work on farm. "I'ye
tried every eating house in Omaha
except the Fontenelle,' he said. "and
they all taste alike. I'm going where
] can get some home cooking"