davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

ture shows once each week
 A large Ford truck furnished by the Phoenix Union High school offered the ecessary transportation.
 The boys were under the supervision of Professors F. C. Johnson, W. w. Carpenter and H. W. Stauffacher, in. structors of the Phoenix Union High school and were directed by Linn B. Orme, state director of the Boys Working Reserve of Arizona.
 In addition to the camp, there were 123 boys who did prescribed work upon their home farms. These boys who have answered eight agricultural les sons assigned by Prof. F. C. Johnson, county director of the Boys Working reserve, have been given one credit in their respective high schools in Mari copa county.
 The earnings of these 123 boys on home work at $2 per day clear amounts to S1S,1SS for the summer
 The total amount of canal work done by the camp boys was 135 miles. The earnings were s1.70 per day clear and the total camp earnings were s3,97S fol the summer of 13 weeks
 r. C. JOHNSON.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
HOLD AND CARRY ON
 |S APPEAL ID EVERY
 RED CROSS WORKER

The American Red Cross has just issued statement to all divisions call ing attention to the necessity for all Red cross workers to bear in mind the solemn obligation which rests upon each and every one to continue to "carry on,' even though the sunlight of peace seems to be breaking through the war. clouds.
 In a letter from the war council ad- dressed to the Red Cross it says:
 "On February 10 of last year, nearly six weeks before the United States de- clared war, National Red Cross head quarters advised it's chapters to pre- pare for war. That which followed, the records of the Red Cross in help ing to win this war and to relieve the suffering growing out of it, constitutes something of which every American citizen has a right to be proud. Every American Red Cross worker must feel a sense of gratitude in having had a share in it all.
 Tn this hour of triumph let no one suppose that the work of tho Red Cross is finished. Millions of American boys are still under arms. Thousands of
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

spreads all around on the surface of the tank. When you encounter this difficulty wipe off all the gasoline and
 then coat the suspected area with
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them supplied by using and reading The Re- publican's Classified Pages-Arizona's Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17

black gudgeon grease. The gasoline leaking out of the hole will eat away this grease and make detection of the leak very simple.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-17
TO FIND LEAKS

It is usually difficult to find just where a leak in the gasoline tank lies. because the fluid after escaping
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-18
Patriotic Touch in Funeral
Of Emil Olsen, Soldier

Funeral services for Emil Olsen,
22l5 North -Twenty-seventh avenue,
who died several days ago at Camp
Merritt, N. J., we're held last night in
Dannebrog lodge, Independent Order
OF Odd Fellows, 255S Leavenworth
street. His death was due to pneu-
monia.
Patriotism was the keynote of the
occasion. Rev. r. l.. Wheeler of the
Wheeler Memorial church, South Side,
and Judge A. l.. Sutton, both delivered
patrioticg addresses.
Olsen enlisted in the army last
summer and left Omaha in September
for Camp Merritt. He was so years
old. He had been in training at the
New Jersey camp until he died. In
tcrment will be in Washington, Neb.,
Sunday.
One brother survives him in Omaha,
Nels Olsen, 22l5 North Twcnty-sev-
enth avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-18
Nebraska Power Company
Erects Bio Illuminated Clock

Brilliance OF Onaha's white way"
Is to be augmented by new illuini-
mated clock, which is to be part Of
8lhe display sign of the Nebraska
Power company ON its new building,
Fifteenth and Farnam streets.
The clock Is what is known as the
monogram, and is new to Omaha.
Il will flash in numerals the hour and
minute and will be controlled by the
government bureau at Washington.
The mechanism is controlled by l67
currents and will be regulated by a
mechanical switch. The new clock
will begin operations tonight. 1t is
planned to install colored lights to
make the clock readable by day.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-18
tuberculosis Cured by Sugar
Injection, Italian Discovers

Paris, May l7.-Professor Domen-
leo Lo Monaco, director of the Bio
chemical section of the Lincei acad-
emy at Rome, is credited by the
Italian scientific press with a dis
covery which will revolutionize the
treatment of tuberculosis.
Professor Lo Monaco, explaining
his discovery, said he had observed
that sugar had remarkable effect on
the secretions of the human organism
After seven years OF study of these
phenomena he became convinced tha,
the secretions Of saliva, bile and the
gastric and pancreatic juices were
modified profoundly by the introduc.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-18
TO SEIZE
US. REINS LAID
TOL. v. ". PAPER
Members Urged to Overthrow
American Government a la
Russian Bolsheviki, Ac:
cording to Evidence.

Chicago, May 1.-THE membership
Of the Industrial Workers of the
World were advised through the Of
fetal organ, Solidarnoso. on July Is
1917, that by quick, concerted revo-
luton the American government could
be overthrown and the workers rise
up as leaders, according to evidence
introduced at the trial of l22 men,
bers charged with violation OF the es-
pionage act today.
RUSSIA AN EXAMPLE.
"In Russia they did not wait for
democracy to come to their rescue.
said the article, written by Joseph
Graber, an eastern organizer, and in
troduced by Claude II. Porter, gov
ernment attorney. "They took mat
ters into rheir own hands. and with
quick action overthrew the govern
mcnt.
"The same thing can be done in
America through the Industrial Work.
ers Of the World. We, the workers pro-
duce everything necessary to the ex-
istence of the entire world, but tor
the benefit Of the capitalist. i is up
to the working man to defend himself
and he has power to overthrow the
power OF the capitalist"
ELIASON CONVICTED.
Members OF the organization made
no attempt to conceal their surprise
over the conviction Of William Ella
son, whose case was the first in fed
cral district court here under the es-
p;onage act. He was charged with
willfully attempting to cause disloy-
atty and refusal Of duty in the coun-
try's military forces.
"The acts charged against Eliason
are very similar to those charged
against the defendants now on trial.
said Frank X. Nebeker. special prose
cutor. In opposing the war. Eliason
distributed Industrial Workers OF the
World propaganda among laborers at
a Chicago manufacturing plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-18
Boy and Man Hit by Autos;
Neither Seriously Injured

Two accidents we're reported to the
police Friday night. ,,
Charles Stevenson, IA years old, 4o25
North Thirticth street, was struck by
an automobile driven by F. c. Reams,
PAPA Ellison avenue, at Thirty-third
and Ames avenue. He was not in
jured seriously. After being given
medical attention by Police Surgeon
Nigro, the lad was taken to his home.
Walter Peterson, expressman, 2o07
Ohio street, received injuries on his
right side when he was thrown from
his express wagon in a runaway at
Sixteenth and lizard streets. He fell
against street hydrant. He was at
tended by police surgeons and taken
to his home.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-18
TEAMSTER DEAD;
M'CREADY Is HELD
TN KNIFE AFFRAY

Charles Paley, teamster, us South
Seventeenth avenue, died Thursday
afternoon at St. Joseph's hospital from
knife wounds inflicted the previous
day BY Nathan McCready, 1921 Ave-
nue. B, Council Bluffs. McCready was
arrested and booked with cutting to
wound.
An inquest over the cause Of the
cutting fray, which occurred at Six
teenth and Leavenworth streets, We'd
nesday. was begun Friday and will
be concluded Saturday.
Testimony brought out indicated
that McCrcady killed Paley in self
defense. Neither knew the other at
! the time and the trouble started in
the tailor shop of Morris Cohen, 1905
Leavenworth streets. Witnesses tes'
tilted that Paley entered the tailol
thop IN "drugged' condition ant
I acted viciously, declaring he was go
ing to kill all" When he abused
Mrs. Cohen, McCready demonstrated
with Pafey and the fight started.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-18
Girls Cries Brings Police;
No Evidence Of Robbers Found

A murder call sent to the police
station Friday afternoon brought a
squad of detectives to the home OF
Myrtle Petite, colored. 1910 Pacific
street. The girl, l6 years old, told
detectives that "two strange men
had entered her home, bound and
gagged her, and then ransacked the
house" Investigation proved that
nothing was missing. Neighbors
said they saw no one enter or leave
the place, but clearly heard the girls
sudden cries for help.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-18

ton Of sugar. This gave him the
idea of applying this method to the
bronchial secretions of consumptives.
The first experiments made on con-
sumptive soldiers gave results far
exceeding his expectations, he re-
ports. There was rapid improvement
in most cases and he obtained cures
which appeared to be radical.
Professor Lo Monaco explained
that the bronchial secretion is ar
indispensable medium for the ex.
istence of the tubercule bacilli and
that after injection of sacchaross
secretion it is diminished and finally
disappears the bacilli disappearing
with il.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-18
New Regulation Announced in
War Risk Insurance Policies

A change OF beneficiary in war
risk insurance policy must be made in
writing, signed by the insured and
witnessed by at least one person. &C
cording to regulations issued by the
Treasury department. The change is
not valid until recorded in the Bureau
OF War-Risk insurance.
A legal will is a valid change OF
beneficiary. In the absence Of any
beneficiary of record, the insurance
shall be paid according to the laws OF
intestaeY. ---
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-18
Two, Seized as Bootleggers
AT Blair, Brouuht to Omaha

Blair. Neb, May l7.--(Special Tel.
egrsni. Joe Constantine and Brase
Montotfo, who were arrested in raid
Nesterday on a charge of bringing
booxe from Iowa to Nebraska. were
Given ! hearing in Judge Cross court
this afternoon and released on a cash
bond of $500 each.
As they started to leave the court
room . deputy United States marshal
from Omaha said, "Comc on. boys,
have warrant for you on an inter
state charge" and took them by auto
70 Omaha this evening. Sheriff Meh-
re1is has the 900 pints OF booze and
their two autos in his charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-18
II Persons Are Destitute by
North Omaha C0nfIagration

The Omaha Welfare board has re-
ported the names OF II persons left
destitute because of Wednesday
nights fire Gin North Omaha.
Lillian Gray, negro, 2ll4 Paul
street, one N the victims, is blind and
helpless. She is only % years old.
Her piano was saved from the wreck
and welfare workers found the sight
less girl seated before the piano in
the shelter of the one remaining cor
ner of the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-18
LIVE STOCK men
ADVISED TO open
COOPERATIVE MART
Packing Industry, as Consti.
.tuted, Denounced as Vicious
System by Speaker at
Exchange Convention.
ny Associated Press,

New York, May 1.-THE meat
4 packing industry as at present consti-
tutcd was denounced as "a vicious
system which stiles live stock raising,
So vital in the prosecution of the war
and in feeding our nation and our al
lies" in an address by United States
Senator John B. Kendrick of Wy
oming, before the convention OF the
National Live Stock exchange here
today. The senator termed the pack
crs' corporations "a trust" and said
I'VE have got to root them out and
when we have every man will look
back and wonder how we survived.
Senator Kenrick declared that re
cent disclosures confirm our suspi-
cions that group of men with unlim-
tied money, who sneer at the law,
have hampered our great industry
He urged the cooperation OF live
stock men TO establish market so
that prices shall represent the actual
value of cattle the day they are mar
kcted."
r. Edison White. vice president Of
n Armour N 10, Sa1u tndt tnc dis"
closures" referred to were the result
OF an inquiry in which the packers
had no opportunity to present their
case. He asserted the packing indus
try has met the governments de-
inands with 100 per cent Of eff
cheney"
1t was brought out that a serious
obstacle in the way of increasing the
production OF live stock is the in
adequacy ,of transportation facilities.
IA committee was named to confer
with tlle authorities at Washington
to enlarge the supply of cars. On this
committee are d. O. Mosier of Chi
cago; A. +. Stryker, Omaha; c. B.
Hcinenann, Chicago; w. A. More
lock, Buffalo, and T. +. Hughes. St.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-18
Another German Plot
Discovered IN Ireland

Dublin, May IA dispatch to
The Exchange Telegraph from Dub
lin says a proclamation was issued
sonight signed by Edward Short.
Chief secretary for Ireland. asserting
that certain persons in ireland have
been in communication with Ger
many rejecting on Ireland's fair
name.
The proclamation calls upon all
loyal subjects to aid in defeating the
I su1sneuvcr. 1t urges voluntary re-
sruiring that eompulsion may be
avoided.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-18
Garage Bandit
Picks "FliUDer"
And Speeds AUaA

An intrepid automobile thief
took his pick Of 20 automobiles out
Of the Nebraska Service garage,
Eighteenth and Nicholas streets.
Friday night and made his escape.
A car washer, who was In charge
Of the building, saw the thief in his
care-free actions and thought him
to be the owner of the car.
He entered the garage unob-
served, and after surveying the
automobiles, cranked a brand-new
"flivver" and rode out of the build
ing. He said, casually, to the car
washer: "I'm just taking this car
to the other garage" So far he is
still going.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-18
Two Alleged "BootIeggers'
Attempt to Resist Police

After having been placed under ar
rest by Corporal Smith Of the mill
tary police on federal charge OF sell
ing liquor to soldiers. Edward King,
late OF Peru, Ill, and John Murray,
Aetna hotel, partners, sought to en-
gage in fstic combat with their captor.
Sudden visions of grim death as
they peered down the muzzle of an
automatic caused them to change their
minds and they headed in lockstep
toward the bastie. King approached
some soldiers with pint bottle Of
booze. which he sold to them for s.,
according to the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-18
NeIu York to Haze
WOnaen's Police Reserve
And TraininO Corn,

New York. May i7.-orders for
the organization of a women's po-
lice reserve of 10000 members and
Of a wonfen's police training corps,
as recommended BY Rodman Wan
amaker, special deputy police COM
missioner. have been issued by
Police Commissioner Enright. The
women will do auxiliary Red Cross
work, teach patriotism and report
cases Of disloyalty and sedition.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-18
Dun's Trade Review.

New York, May I7.-Dun's tomorrow VIII
say:
With the ever-increasing pressure Of gov
ernmental requirements tightening the re-
strictons on ordinary transactions. the
whole economic structure Is still undergoing
a process of readJustment and further i'm
pcrtant changes are inevitable. While the
transition from peace to a war basis, con-
tinuing through the past year. has brought
no general or conspicuous commercial dis
turbance. the movement has not unnaturally
caused inconvenience and some unsettlement
In business and many obstacles are yet to
be surmounted. The labor question, both
In Its relation to trade and manufacturing
and Its bearing on agriculture, is not the
least perplexing Of the various problems be-
ing encountered, and the shifting of men
to the most essential occupations is becom-
ing more imperative as additional numbers
are called into military service.
Weekly hank clearinEs $3.50, ,377,e7s.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-18
Soldiers to Be Teachers Of
Youth After War, SAYS Kaiser

Amsterdam. May l7.-"I have
roek-likc confidence that my people
MiH be equal to the great tasks oi
he future" the Cologne Volks
keitung quotes Emperor William as
zyang when inspecting the graves Of
folders during his recent visit at
Aix-ia-C Chapelle. >
The soldier who has struggled
lhfcuGh the iron time of the world
1r will be teacher and leader OF
l1e growing youths at home in build
lnH up and consolidating the reborn
oGaoIre." he added.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-18

the marine corps because of defec-
tive teeth.
SHERMAN said war is hi" stormed
Iohn Paul, "but / think your examina-
tion is even worse. Just because I'm
rot able to bite the kaiser. I'm re-
lected. What do you want me to do,
k;Il 'em and eat 'em, too?"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-18
John Doesn't Want to Bite
Kaiser; Wants to Lick Him

ST. Paul. May l7.-John Paul Wes-
ley, young man of this city is mad.
In fact, he is fighting mad. The cause
tor John Pauls said anger and disap-
pointment is that he was rejected for
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-18
Killed When Landing.

Norfolk, Va, May l7.-Ensign Cali
win Crawford, United States naval re-
serve of St. Louis, was killed at the
Hampton Roads naval operation base
air school here today when a sea plane
he was plotting struck pile in land
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-18
Nebraska Leads Entire Nation
In Many War Work Activities

The eyes Of the Nebraska for the splendid record has
all activities Not only have all quotas been passed but Ne
braska has led the way in many Of the drives .
saving quota pledges but only
given At the the state will its
quota with pledges be redeemed
nation capita Red Cross membership and
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-18
SATURDAY BLOUSE
SPECIALS

At $500 We will offer several hundred
new georgettc crepe blouses in sll coiors
hand embroidered and beaded: also pussy
willow taffeta in white. flesh. maize. navy
and black. It's the grestest showing ol
$500 blouses that we have ever made, and
the best values we have ever offered.
JULIUS ORKIN,
A. isos-i5io DOUGLAS
Famous for Blouses
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-18

PHOTOPLAYS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
JOHN E. PELTZ .
c26 Main 81

upper. modern. 305 g.
9Th St
FLATS broom for rent 613K Main
st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
AGENTS & statesmen WANTED ]

AMERICA AND THE GREAT WAR
Greatest seller in years. Every Am
erican wants 1T. Lavishly illustrated.
Low price We will pay you $225.00
to distribute it. Sample free. Inter
national Press, Philadelphia.
BOND statesmen AND SALESWOMEN
Sell Real Estate Mortgage Bonds
There can be no higher class OF IN
Any denomination from $4,000 up.
Nearly 20 million Americans have re-
Gently shown their interest in Bond
buying. Let us give you facts about
real estate bonds. Write for particu-
lars today. The Guarantee Mortgage
& Trust Co., 20 West Monroe ST., Chi
cago. III.
THREE TO SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS
monthly salary or commission selling
Oils. Paints, Roof Clements. Specialties
direct to manufacturer. Need sales
men for this territory. Write quick
~. Premier Refining Company,
Cleveland, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
PHONE
1884
WANT
AID
TAKER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

For Rent-Housekeeping Rooms. ,
For Rent Offices Observation-Disclosures
For Rent Store Rooms
For Rent Unfurnishod Rooms -. .
For 6ale-Busines s Opportunities. so
For Sale Farms 4 Land. .......43
For Sale Houses ................43
For Sale Lots ...................
For Sale Miscellaneous ..........21
Found-Lost-Stolen ............ 4
Funeral Directors ............... 1
Funeral and Death Notices ...... l
Furnace Repairing .............l1
Furnished Rooms For Rent $50. .
Furniture Repairing ............17
Garages For Rent ...............36
Garden Seeds .................
Hair Dressers ...................
Harness & Supplies .............91
Hat Cleaners
Heavy Hauling ............ss...1o
Heating and Plumbing ..........s1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
PERSONALS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all the neishbors
and friends for the Kindness SHOWN
IN VA during the death Of our below ed
son and brother. Richard. We espec-.
tally wish to thank the government
and Home Guards for the very Kind
attention given to him..
Mr.. and Mrs. Mary steinorink and
family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
ROOMS FOR RENT

STH ST.-No. Ill. Furnished house
keeping rooms
APARTMENT = Light Housekeeping,
for rent. Al NJ s.
FURNISHED ROOMS-F'or light hous-
keeping. A FIT. Wayne Ave.
FURNISHED room for light house
keeping. 425 S. 9Th.
F'LAT-3room, furnished for light
housekeeping. Phone 1889.
ROOM-Front. furnished with heat
and bath. 202 N. Sth ST.
EoOMS-Two front, furnished, mod
ern. Phone 1857.
EOOMS-Unfurnished four; So. Phone
1921.
10th.
BUSINESS SERVICE e
T. l.. KELLER, 621 N. 9th. Paper
hanger: all work guaranteed
AEf w ANrEN- Al Z
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Help Wanted Female ...........
Help Wanted Male .............
Hide Dealers .................31
Horses G. Vehicles .......31
Household Goods For Sale ....31
Housekeeping Rooms For Rent.
Houses For Rent ...............00
Houses For Sale .........l3
instruction ~
Insurance, Bonds, Etc. ....19
Investments
Jewelry Repairing -. S........l7
Junk & Hide Dealers ............22
Laundries ................12
Legal Notices 40
Leather Goods
Life Insurance Is
Livestock & Vehicles ............31
AOCkSmltnS -
Lost-Found-Stolen ...........
Lots For Sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Machinery & Tools .............7%
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-25
SWEET POTATO
PLANTS FOR SALE

Zwissler's greenhouse and Zwiss1er's
daily vegetable market Phone 1870
1898.