davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
CARD OF THANKS.

OUR sincere thanks are rendered to all
our friends and neighbors and especially
members OF St Marks church, Pansy
camp, Royal Neghbors, B. and NJ.
camp. NJ W. A. employees Of the Column
bia Fire Underwriters. who SO kindly
gave us their help and sympa thy and
for the beautiful floral offerings sent
during the recent loss of our beloved
daughter-Mr and Mrs. Andrew N.
Andersen and family
WE wish to thank our many friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy shown us, and for the many
beautiful floral offerings at the death Of
our beloved husband and father.-Mrs.
George LaHood and Family.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
Nebraska Lands.
DOUGLAS AND SARPY
COUNTIES.

$50 acres, improved: uplands; GOOD
farm; $3.50 per acre; terms.
SO acres, 7 or 8 miles from Omaha
and near small town: 40 acres alfalfa;
rough, but dandy feeding farm; SITS
per acre; terms.
modern convenences; n mile from
city; fully equipped for feeding; grain
elevator etc. Price $1,000.
40 acres. Bon Ton; good improvement
and location. miles from city; $500
per acre.
40 acres. good and new improve
ments; good soil; near Omaha and
West Dodge street macadam road;
only 1925 per acre; easy terms.
It's acres. well improved; new land:
some rough. but a dandy dairy farm;
only slO250 per acre. $4,000 to $1,000
to handle.
20 acres well laying: near Omaha:
improved; $500 per acre.
100 acres, extra well improved: level
to rolling $3.50 per acre; one-half cash.
balance 5h per cent.
100 acres, good we'll improved Iowa
farm: $500 per acre; only $4,000 cash.
balance ~ per cent.
so acres, small improvements; we'll
laying; sl62.50 per acre.
40 acres. small improvements; rich
land; s125 per acre.
32O acres, extra well improved: up
lands; good soil, location and extra
good terms; only 1924 per acre; only
$25, 900 cash, balance 10 years.
rs acres, improved, westernly direc-
ton, overlooking Omaha; macadam
road good buy; $500 per year.
100 acres, miles from Omaha, near
macadam road look this over. only $3.50
per acre.
so acres. numerous improvements:
major portion lays fine; good soil; bar
gain, $3.50 per acre.
10 acres, improved; macadam road;
Joins town; good terms, 1878 per acre.
NUMEROUS OTHERS. Write, wire or
phone what day you will come. Come
FORENOONS, II convenient. We handle
nothing but BARGAINS.
ORTN 8 MERRILL CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29

Professions and Trades.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Furniture and Household Goods.

oAAo AAShShSia NSSoos
YOUR HOME SHOULD BE COY
AND COMFORTABLE.
The cold days in November should
find your home furnished cozily and
comfortably warm. A View rug on the
floor, duofold bed added to your fur
nlshings a good soft coal heater To
combat Jack Frost and the terrors OF
his sting can be supplied by US at a
great saving to you. We make a spe-
cialty OF complete home outfits, also
hotels and rooming houses. Railroad fares
refunded to out-of-town buyers within
so miles Of Omaha on purchase of $50
or more.
STATE FURNITURE CO,
1i,h and Dodge SITS. Opp. L. 7. Bldg.
FURNlTUREl& HARDWARE BARGAINS
Beds. springs. mattresses. dressers,
chffoniers, tables. chairs. china and
kitchen cabinets. rugs and linoleum.
trunks and suit cases. gas stoves and
ice boxes, full lines screens wire, poul-
try netting garden tools 1SS9-47 North
cath st Tel Web. 1907. Open till p. m.
ACTUAL TRUTH FOR BARGAINS-Full
line Of furniture, gas and coal oil stoves,
rugs. baby carriages. trunks, etc. Loyal
Furn. Co. 22S n. 18th
SANITARY cot with mattress, sl2 Fumed
oak. china cabinet SIS. Harvey 64o7.
ROUND OAK Soft Coal Burner. Call
Webster 2bS5
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Permits to wed have been granted

Permits to wed have been granted to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age,
Maurice A. Anderson, Omaha. ..........24
Anna E. johnson. Omaha. .............20
Albert B. Martens. Rockwell City, Ia. 81
Lulu NJ. Harrison, Omaha. ............2S
Cecil L. Case. Omaha. .................2o
Hazel KILLER, Cedar Rapids, la.........N
Adolph p Melchers. Omaha. ..........6o
Anna Havelock, Omaha. .........."...56
charles F. spicka, Omaha. .........25
Edward Holmes, Denver. Colo. u
Maggie Carter, Omaha. ........'.'''ls
Richard Blue. Omaha. ................ls
Minnie Wheeler, Omaha. ..............ls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

Special to Times blican.
Grinnell, April 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
Scott MacEachnon start from here to-
morrow for a visit in Waterloo, after
which they will be short time in
Chicago and then go on to New York,
which Will be Mr.. MacEachron's head
quarters.
John Haynes, official tester for the
Grinnell Cow Testing Association,
gives the record Of 1857 pounds of
Anne, the 2-year- old Jersey belonging
to Frank Barnes.
On the Lee F'erneau farm a team
used on the disc became frightened
and ran, one horse being so badly cut
that the owner was forced to Kill him.
On Friday evening this week the
following boys will entrain at this
point, bound for Kansas City, to enter
a tractor and training school for a
couple of months Of training: Paul
Somers, r. c. Lincoln, Howard Ber-
nard, George Trimble. ]. Cook, Arlo
Palmer, Floyd Steaks Lee Bridges, Ray
Light, Clayton Wright, Homer Daw-
kins and Pay Kann. These have en-
listed as mechanics.
The stores close tomorrow after
noon from o'clock until go because
Of the big community liberty loan rally
at the Congregational church. Speak
ers scheduled are Commissioner Of
Pensions Gaylord Saltzgaber, Chaplain
Clarence Bigelow from Camp Dodge,
and Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, speaking for
the woman's national committee. These
speakers will be at the Colonial tiieater
in the evening and speak between the
acts Of the play the Eastern Star pre-
sents. President H. l.. Boyer is making
an effort to get out the civil war vet
Grams to welcome the patriotic
speakers.
J. C. Goodrich, who has been for
several years the efficient sure-!nterA
ent Of grounds and buildings of Iowa
College, has resigned that position and
Sherman Ennis has been selected as
his successor. The change Is to take
effect on the 18th of this month. Mr.
Goodrich has found the work too con-
fining and wants change.
The high school and the various
grade schools OF the city are setting ar
excellent example in the thrift STAMP
conservation movement, having already
purchased stamps TO the amount Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
UNLESS MOISTURE COMES SOON
SPRING SOWING WILL BE
DAMAGED.
RELIEF MUST COME
IN ANOTHER WEEK
Winter Wheat Also Needs Moisture
and is at StandstiIl-Western See-
ton Of State in Worst Condition
Farmers Making Most Of Good
Weather and Are Working Overtime

Ames, April 3.-Reports have been
received here from many sections, tell
ing of the dry weather and the possible
damage to crops. particularly the
wheat crop.
While the CROPS are suffering badly
for the lack of rain, the situation is
not looked upon as alarming by Prof.
II. d. Hughes, head of the farm crops
department of the college. Crops can
go for another week without serious
damage, altho a good rain now would
be of untold benefit to winter and
spring wheat in the opinion OF Profess
sor Hughes. He expressed the belief
that the condition in central Iowa is
fairly good.
Winter wheat is declared to be prac-
tically at standstill, having come
out of the winter in a weak condition.
Figures are not yet available to de-
termine exact status over the state,
tho much winter wheat suffered badly
in western Iowa for lack of rain.
There are said to be lots of dead
plants in certain sections of the state.
1t is pointed out that a continued
dry spell at this time would seriously
set back spring wheat, much Of which
has been planted in Iowa, particularly
in the southern portion, while farmers
are rapidly planting in northern
fields. Rain now would greatly aid the
crop, experts here say.
Reports indicate that farmers in
every section of Iowa are making the
best of this fine weather and are work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
Whites Dismissal Causes Stir.

Battle Creek, Mich, April 3.-The
dismissal of Charlie White, Of Chicago
as boxing instructor at Camp Custer
has stirred up a controversy in official
circles at the cantonment and several
officers have written to the war re-
creation board at Washington, re-
quehting that White be reinstated.
Floyd Rowe director Of athletics
at the cantonment and representative
Of the recreation board, seemingly has
been the storm center of the trouble
Major General Kennedy, commander
of the cantonment, said he had not
been consulted by Rowe before the
latter recommended that White be re-
moved.
White began his boxing work with
small classes and at the time Of his
discharge the boxing system had
spread thruout the cantonment. Box
ing shows also were regular features
and it is understood that one OF
Rowe's charges was that the shows
were not properly managed. Some Of
Whites army friends charged that
Rowe took the position that White
was receiving too much persi2nal credit
for athletic work at the cantonment-
White has applied to Washington
for a review of his case. He declared
that he did not care to return to Camp
Custer, but that he wanted the stain
Of dismissal removed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

Bennett. There was some talk Of
changing the name to the Grinnel
Community Club but no formal action
was taken. President Barber an
nounced the plan OF special co-opera-
ton with the farmers and the sugges-
ton was made OF holding the regular
meetings at later hour so that the
farmers might attend
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Cessna, who
have been spending the winter IN
southern California, have sent word to
friends here that they intended to ar
rive here today.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Parsons came yester-
day from her home in Rapid City, s.
D.. to visit her father, l.. d. Forehand,
who has been i'll for several months,
and her brother Bert Forehand, at
Chester Center.
H. S. Lowrey starts today with his
daughter Margaret for Washington. D.
c., where the daughter takes govern
ment position. Mr.. Lowrey returns by
way Of Wellesley, Mass, to visit an
other daughter, Sarah.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

Clifford Lee, outfelder and catcher
with the Central association cham
pions the last two years, will play ball
at Portland this summer. according to
ruling of the national baseball COM
mission, which has awarded the player
to the McCredie Brothers.
Lees case, which recently came up
for review by the national commits
sion, attracted country wide atten-
ton because of the brilliant nature OF
Lees work with the Portlanders last
fall.
Lee was sold, together with Eunick
and TorkelSon, to Cleveland before the
close of the 1917 season. Torkelson ana
Eunick reported when the league dis
banded on Aug. :, but Lee was not
called by Manager Foil OF the Indians
Manager BOYLE was notified that the
recruits services would not be re-
CURED until the spring training sea-
son. and Lee left for his home in Den
Yer.
Joins Pacific Coast Club.
After brief period Of idleness Lee
wrote to his old battery mate, Ken
meth Penner, a member OF the Port
land club, and was advised by the lat
ter 10 make application for position
with Portland as catcher. This Lee
did and was at once signed for the
remaining weeks of the season. he
made good and Portland reserved him.
claiming Lee was a free agent be-
cause Marshalltown had not paid him
salary to the end Of the scheduled
season and Cleveland had not exer-
cised its right to his services by pro-
viding him with work to the end OF
the baseball year.
Cleveland made claim TO the players
services. having paid 800 TO the Mar
shalltown club to guarantee his &C
ceptance for the 1918 season.
Commission Finds for Portland.
In reviewing the case the national
commission found that Portland was
at fault in not determining the, status
of the player when he was signed; Lee
was at fault IL not apprising Eleve-
land that ne was unemployed or that
he contemplated accepting contract
from Portland; Cleveland was at fault
in not providing the player employ
ment to the end OF the season, ana that
Marshalltown's reversionary rights to
the player under baseball law were
forfeited by its failure to compensate
Lee for the fill term of it's 1917 con-
tract or to place him where ne could
earn the amount of his salary in which
the local club defaulted
The decision Of the commission
points out that Cleveland virtually an
nounced that it did not intend to re-
tain the player. and if awarded to
Cleveland, he would be returned TO
Marshalltown.
The commission dismisses the claim
of the Cleveland club, awards Lee to
Portland, and directs that Marshall
town return the 800 paid by Cleveland
10 bind the agreement OF sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
MORE DEADLY THAN
A MAD DOGS BITE

The bite of rabid dog is no longer deadly.
due to the now famous Pasteur Treatment, but
the slow, living death. the resultant of pois-
oning of the system by deadly uric acid is as
sure and inevitable as day follows night.
No other organs Of the human body are so
important to health making the kidneys and
bladder. Keep your kidneys clean and your
bladder in working condition and you need
have no fear of disease. Don't try to cheat ma
ture. II is a cruel master. Whenever you ex-
perience backache, nervousness, difficulty in
passing urine get on the job" Your kidneys
and bladder require immediate attention. Don't
delay. This is the time to take the bull by
the horns GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules will do the trick For over two hundred
years they have proven neritorious in the
treatment Of diseases of TIE stomach. kidneys,
liver and bladder. II is word-famed rene
dy, in use household necessity for over
200 years.
If you have been doctoring without results,
get box of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules today.
Your druggist sells them. Absolutely guar
anteed or money refunded. Beware of imta-
titons. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
every box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
Language OF heaven.

A correspondent sends me story
which is good parallel Tor, rather, the
exact opposite Of paralleD to that
of the minister who prayed in, Gaelic.
There was in Dublin an old lady both
eccentric and devout. One day she
sent for Jewish minister, and started
to learn Hebrew most assiduously.
Though she was eccentric, and her
friends were rarely. surprised at any.
thing she chose to do, they did wonder
at this, and asked her the reason. ut
would I'll become me-" she replied.
''when I meet my maker, as soon
shall, to address him In any but his
native language."-London Daily News
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

$4.0s5. and still keeping up the gait.
Best of all much Of the money thus in
vested for the saving Of the country
has been regularly earned by the direct
labor of the children or saved by their
denying themselves some luxury they
have previously had. The same rate of
investment is figured to amount to
$4,000 or more before the next new
years dawn.
At the meeting of the county school
board presidents held in Montezuma
yesterday, Miss Estelle Coon was I'M
animously reelected county superin-
tendent for a three years term. The
pay of her assistant was increased
from $50 to S65.
The Grinnell Commercial Club held
an enthusiastic annual meeting on
Monday evening, in connection with a
banquet at the Baptist church. The
following new officers were elected
and installed President, H. T. Barber;
vice president, George r. Kelley;
treasurer, S. j. Pooley; directors,
Grant Ramsey, Harry L. Yeager, L. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
DREW TO MAKE DEBUT.
To Carry Drake colors For First Time
In Outdoor Meet,

Des lMoines. April 3.-Howard P.
Drew. champion 100 yard dash man,
will make his first outdoor appearance
in competition under the Drake colors.
in the annual Drake relay meet on
April 20.
Seven Of the fastest dash men in
the middle west probably will enter
the special 100-yard dash which will
be the feature event Of the meet. Drew
OF cource will be one of these seven
and it IS possible he will run one
section of the short relay in the uni
ervsity class.
Two Of Drew's competitors for the
honors in the 100-yard dash undoubt-
edly will be Sol Butler, the wonderful
negro athlete. of Dubuque College and
seminary, and Scholz, Of Missouri. If
these two men enter it means that
Drew will have as good competition as
the United States affords at this time
and that the event will truly be a ma
tional championship affair.
Butler won third place in the Penn
games d year ago. Seholz has devel-
oped rapidly. In the Missouri Valley
meet at Ames last year he defeated
Charles Hoyt, of Grinnell in the 100
yard dash by about five feet. He also
tied the indoor records Of :05 1-5 in
the 50-yard dash at a meet in Kansas
City two months ago.
Howard Drew has tied or beaten
most of the amateur records for all
distances from So to 220 yards. The
marks accepted by the Amateur Attn
letic union follow:
65 yards I seconds.
20 yards Is seconds.
80 yards, Is seconds.
100 yards, z 3-5 seconds
100 metres, 10 As seconds.
120 metres, 11% seconds
$50 yards, u As seconds.
220 yards, q 1-5 seconds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
ADDITIONAL CENSORSHIP
No More News About Expeditionary
Force From Washington.

Force From Washington.
Washington, D. c. April 3.-Under
orders cahled to the war department
Secretary Baker has directed that in
future all information concerning Ar'-
er.can forces in France will De made
public only from the headquarters OF
the expeditionary forces. Information
about troops at home will be given
out by the war department as in the
past.
Major General March, acting chief
of staff, made the following announce
ment:
THE war department has been noti-
fed by cable that Secretary Of War
Baker has prescribed the following
rules for handling publicity OF matters
pertaining to troops movements and
operations.
"F'irst-All matters pertaining u
events, persons, policies or operations
here (France) will only be officially
given out from the headquarters Of the
American expeditionary forces in
France.
"Second-Similar matters affecting
forces at home will be given out at the
war department.
A proposal that Genera! Pershins
publish a daily announcement for
his sector has been under c"nsidera-
ton but there has been no announce
ment OF its adoption. The activities
Of the American forces briSided with
French and British troops probably
viii: be covered in the official state
ments issued by these governments.
General March refused to comment
on the announcement further than Tn
say that it was issued upon direct or
der of the secretary OF war and will
be carried into effect beginning today
IT is understood that the new oroe:
will not change the present practice
of issuing casualty lists at the depart
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruff

There Is one sure way mat mas never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
1t entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liuuid
arvon from any drug store (ttis Is all
you will need, apply it at night when
retiring: use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it In gently with the
finger tips.
Fy morning, most if not all, OF your
daLdruff will be gone, and three or four
N.re applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may nave
You will find all itching and digging
OF the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy
silky and soft, and look and feel
hup fred times better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

DeS MONIES. April 5.-IoNelHlleiA'
warning has forced Des Moines to
put on the lid. Late developments are:
Eighty-four scheduled for arrest
yesterday.
R. y. Nesb.t named special prosecu-
tor for vice campaign.
Reckless auto drivers to be enjoined
and have licenses revoked.
Federal inspection Of dance halls.
u. S. Marshal Reed will wage war on
federal violators.
Loafers to be jailed or given hours to
leave town.
Twenty-Five women held on
vagrancy charge.
Forty special deputies now work.
ing with Griffin.
Yesterday the much joked-of and
berated cover was clamped, cemented
and padlocked on Des Moines!
Monday nights quota of arrests are
but prelude to events which will pop
in the next few days, declared Sheriff
Griffin yesterday morning.
'Des Moines is going to be clean,
and by clean l mean clean asserted
the sheriff yesterday. Il am going TO
make it my sole goal the next week TO
scour this town and give it good
bath"
Reed Takes Hand.
United States Marshal Nicholas
Reed was reappointed to his present
office by President Wilson Monday
night. JudEe Wade was III the city for
a few hours Monday night and he
swore the marshal into office again.
Marshal Reed has just come from
Davenport He reports that town on
the white list. Over ninety prisoners
are IN jail there awaiting the action Of
the grand jury.
Il am in Des Moines," declared Mar
shall Reed, TO see that this vice clean
Up IS thorough. l am delighted to see
hat the governor is busy and will do
MS utmost to help the government au-
thorities to control the situation. l be-
lieve Sheriff Griffin and the police
Will work in complete harmony to con-
troll the situation"
Fireworks Promised.
While the sheriff would give out no
specific program, he intimated yester-
day that there would be some specta-
cular fireworks within the next twenty
four hours.
Assistant County Attorney r. N.
Nesbit has been selected as special
prosecutor in all Of the vice cases.
County Attorney Ward Henry and
Attorney General Havner assured Mes
bit that he would have the full CO.
legal departments.
Forty Deputies Working.
Forty deputies and special agents
are now working under the full direc-
ton OF Sheriff Griffin. F. E. McGrath
and Oscar Rock have been named as
assistants TO the sheriff
War, it was announced yesterday,
will be waged on reckless and in
toxicated auto drivers. Those who are
convicted on this charge will have
their license revoked and will be en-
joined from driving an automobile
Griffin and his corps Of deputies are
going after loafers just as strenuously
as bootleggers. Men without any
visible means of support Will either
have to go to work, go to Jail or leave
Des Moines.
Twenty two women were arrested
yesterday on vagrancy charges. If the
medical authorities SO advise these
women will be deported from Des
Moines at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
Tho Communicable Woman.

Men marry for companionship; some
get it and some do not. NO woman
who Is dragged down with ailments
peculiar to her sex can be mt ana
happy companion for any man. There
ia, however, one tried and true remedy
for such conditions in that famous old
root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and no
woman who IS afflicted with displace-
ment, irregularities, Inflammation, ul-
ceration. backache. headaches nervous
ness or "the blues" should rest until
she has given this good, old-fashioRed
remedy a trial. 1t will restore health
and influence your whole life.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
AS OUT OF DATE
AS HORSE CARS
sayo corn rings, plasterS, razor
and eating salves are
taboo now.

Good things should be passed along
Il is now said that few drops of a
drug called freezone applied directly
upon tender, aching corn relieves the
soreness and soon the entire corn. root
and all, can be lifted out without pain.
For little cost quarter of an ounce
OF freexone can be obtained from any
drug store which is claimed to be suffi-
cient to remove every hard or soft corn
or callous from ones feet.
This is drug recently announced
from Cincinnati. 1t is gummy but
dries the moment it is applied and
simply shrivels UP the corn without
knaaminS CT even irritating the healthy
tissue or skin.
Cut this out and lay it On your
wifes dresser.