davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05
Leaders for Nation
After War Must Be
Trained Soon

This question must be an
swered now: Shall the thinking
women Of the United States help {
now to make broad plans for the
welfare Of humanity after the
war for their children who sur
vive, or shall they leave the
problems which have long been 1
neglected, In addition to the seri- .
Gus ones to come, to be solved
by an unframed citizenship, pos
sibly under the influence Of 1
demagogues and unsound theor- .
lists, who will attempt to lead
during the troubled period which
may follow the world war and 1
may lead to chaos? ,.- 4
Federal education and train.
Ing for every young man and !
woman-at least six months Of 1
thunder military discipline, we 4
belle, :, offers tho solution to the
x 81. E.r. = ag9' 49, "ffs F0f- "a r.ft 'F 4
problem. 49, ~. + Z
This IL the MOST lMPoR. 1
TAkT MOVEMENT BEFORE .
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE TO-
DAY.
From statement by committee of {
g fifty national organizations OF
y women a. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05
should supersede former assurance and

auOulu SupcISeue AOCMeg 1SSuCduCe onts
iself-confidence. ~
THE physical survey and the Won
derful regenerating capacity Of the
training camps have suggested rapid,
comprehensive and democratic method
as a model upon which to prepare a
plan for short courses OF federal train
ing for all young people.
"The highest aims for America can
be realized If the nations leaders pre-
pare adequate selective courses OF
study, development, discipline and
service, and the federal government
furnishes such courses to oil.
Il heartily indorse the plan"
What Leaders Say.
Mrs. George B. Carpenter, secretary
of the committee, permitted an ex-
animation Of the letters from the ma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-05
HASTE IS ASKED

mo more important movement
has been lnauourated than the
one for federal training. Amer
lea must make haste in a con-
strlctive, human and soui.deveI-
oping movement and oroaniza-
ton, that America may stand up.
on q proper plane Of existence
In the protection Of her freedom.
her homes and her people and
tho worlds freedom.-By Mrs.
n. M. Dunlap, Savoy, ILL.,, Chair
man Of State Food Production
Committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Florida Lands.

FOR SALE - Orange Grove, Pinellas
county, Florida Best and safest orange
district In state. 40 acres; trees vigor-
Gus; fine condition. No waiting long
years for INCOME NOW approximate
$1,000 to 10000 yearly ON THE TREES
much more when younger trees are
larger. Close splendid brick highway;
fine educational advantages half mile
lovely, highly developed region: salt
water bathing; fishing in Gulf OF Mexico
nesirabl for northerners winter and
summer. orange growing far more
profitable than ordinary farming Price.
S92,5Q0 Write Box 2, Dunedin. Fla.
THE opportunity to buy choice tracts or
land in Florida will soon be over. In
connection with railroad we have 500
O00 acres to choose from at 81 per acre
and up. Surrounding developments will
double these values Address c. S. Tread
well, Land Dept. Northern lidqtrs 40,
North Dearborn Street. Chicago. ILL., Two
special propositions for responsible
agents r
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
Iowa Lands.

FOR SALE FOR A SHORT TINE.
36S acres. grain and stock farm. ad-
j0fuing the city OF Clarnda; one Of the
best productive farms in the county
Well improved 2 houses. lalSe barns.
water piped into the barns. large tanks.
windmills. used for pumping into the
take New electric light plant in opera
ton. furnishing lights for the lake.
50 row boats, . gasoline launches and
all practically new Fine bathing house
and boat house. One of the finest sum
mer rNorts In the state.
10 head of horses, all farm machinery
and everything goes with the place. so
acres In very fine wheat, also so acres
pIowed and ready for corn. Some alfalfa
Also lot of timothy and clover mea-
dow.
Send for full description or come and
let us show you this farm and get prices
and terms. This Is strictly a cash sale
Write Lock Box S. Clarinda, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

LINCOLN HIGHWAY ACREAGE.
IMPROVED rs ACRES
Land lies high, gently sloping, about
acres alfalfa acres in orchard, bal
ance cultivated land; improvements con-
sists of Gr1n. house in good condition,
auto house, barn, chicken house, two
wells, cistern and supply reservoir for
water. Price $500 per acre.
40 ACRES.
miles west OF Elmwood Park on
main road; 80 acres in cultivation, 8
acres in fruit balance in shaded pas
ture with spring stream: we'll improved
half mile to school. $500 cash, balance
easy terms.
20 ACRES.
!. of a mile from paved road, 2 miles
from car line at Florence; rm house,
large barn for horses, hay and machin-
cry house, COW barn for 6 head, new hog
house 60 IT. long, work shop, chicken
house, green houses 125 #. long and one
SO #. long. corn crib 1000 bu capacity.
underground cave so it. long; acres
in fruit, apples, cherries. grapes, currants
and gooseberries. blackberries; acres
alfalfa, acres pasture and timber, bal
ance under cultivation; has a lake fed
by running water springs; 50-ton ice
house.. two wells and windmill. Must
have $4,000 to $4,000 cash payment
down; will carry back $1,000 five years
at 6 per cent. Price on application.
IMPROVED ACRES.
Modern 6-rm. house, barn for head
horses, chicken houses, well fenced,
small orchard, located near school. 4
mile from paved road at 56th and Fow-
Ter. Price, $4,000, $500 cash. or will
rent for $3.50 per year.
OkEEFE REAL ESTATE COMPANY,
REALTORS.
- 1915 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Douglas 2715
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
Mississippi Lands.
First-Bottom Virgin
Land.

Rsnd along a railway and lying with
in the newly created Kentawka Dram
age district, Ntshoba county, MISSISSIPPI
ri, is being subdivlded and sold on easy
terms. Water in this locality Is pure
and plentiful; the vicinity the health
lest; the land easily and cheapiy
cleared; markets north and south &C
cessble; and the soil rich, virgin, In
exhaustible. We challenge the whole
south as to price. terms and quality OF
land. An Investigation will convince you
that this is an excellent OPPORTUN-
ITY. Neshoba Land company. Clay
ton T. Rand. Sole Agent, Philadelphia,
Miss
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
South Side.

FOR SALE =
My, home, 4126 S. 25th ST., 8 rooms,
hot Mater heat, strictly modern, full
basement, sleeping porch. 12x24, large
barn. For particulars phone Ralston s..
or write J. b. Courtney, r. f. d, 4.
South Side. Omaha Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
Colorado Lands.

| so ACRES irrigated IA miles from Den
yer, one half mile to elevator, beet dump
and railroad station. In the heart of
one OF the oldest, most highly developed
irrigated districts in this country. A.
room bungalow house, shed barn ann
bunk house. so acres fine stand alfalfa
cutting S tons per acre. Balance wheat
land raising As bushels this year. Fine
chocolate loan with clay subsoil. Creek
cuts one corner affording running water
year round. Price reasonable and terms
to suit. Immediate possession if desired.
Ask $4,000 cash, balance 10 annual pay
ments, per cent. Owned and for sale
by Chicago Title and Trust Company,
7O1-S Ideal Bldg, Denver. Colo.
OTHER so and 1G0-acre tracts, smooth
land, good soil, good water rights, on
terms so easy the crops will pay for the
land. 10 annual payments. We own
these lands and offer them for sale to
farmers desiring good land which they
can buy on terms permitting them to pay
for the land and improve it from the
proceeds of the crops as they go along.
Call or write Chicago Title and Trust
Co, 7Q1-S Ideal Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Several thousand acres to select from
so ACRES, irrigated fine wheat land.
Under cultivation but without buildings.
One mile to elevator and railroad ship
ping station 20 miles Denver. Ample
irrigation water Easy terms. One
tenth cash, balance 10 annual payments.
Note loca ton, close to Denver with
It's big markets and stockyards. Nearby
schools churches. towns. etc. Owned
and for sale by Chicago Title and Trust
Co, 7O1-1 Ideal Bldg. Denver. Colo
100 OR Syb acres nonrrigated, cheaper
wheat land. Clay loan soil. Smooth
land Price SIS TO $40 per acre. IS
miles of Denver, close to small town and
elevator and shipping station. 10 an
nual payments. Chicago Title and trust
Co, 7O1-S Ideal Bldg, Denver. Colo.
4 SECTIONS eastern Colorado land, Is
miles south of Flagler. II miles north
OF Aroya Gently rolling, good soil. All
tillable 1915 per acre Separate sec
tions so cents higher. One-fourth cash,
balance equal annual tnstallments b
per cent. FL. King, Hastings. NeD.
IMPROVED quarters half sections or
larger Lincoln county, Colorado Bar
gains. Easy terms Good crops, Write
John L. Maurer. Arriba, Colo.
ONE section, Lincoln Co, perfectly level
land; no sand no gravel; no better tand
in Colorado; SO per acre. Terms Box
1869. Omaha Bee.
1925 ACRES wheat land; water for
thousands cattle: s16 &C; other bar
gains. W. S. Pershing, >ex-Mayor' LII
mon, Colo.
500 ACRES level land, eastern Colorado
only $40 per acre. John Mueller Box
1858, Denver, Colo. -
$50 ACRES best black loan soil in eastern
North Dakota. Sell on crop payments
John Mueller. Box 1858, Denver. colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08

5-ACRES nicely improved; 100 cherry
trees, produce $225.0O g. year; nicely
equipped for chickens and hogs; easy
terms, close in. Call Mr.. Browne today.
Walnut 3007. Douglas 5236. Monday.
FIVE acres excellent farm land, about "a
miles from Omaha city limits. Price,
$1,475. Just about what 1t would cost
you to buy a good city lot. Web. 532S.
CHOICE one-acre tract well improved for
sale or exchange. E. NJ. Morgan, Col
fax 1868. 1903 Sahler.
40 ACRES choice feeding and farming
lot Nilsson. 422 Securities Bldg.
TEN acres, for $3.50 reasonable terms,
Close to Omaha. Tel. Webster 1928.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
Minnesota Lands.

$4-ACRE Minnesota homestead lands. Res
idence unnecessary. Deed direct from
government, Write G. l.. Peterson Mo-
line ILL.,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08

44o Ad REs, which is a dandy fine little
ranch all improved. ready to move
onto. Probably 100 acres armable.
balance heavily erased. Some nice
timber, only seven miles out Finest
kind of Pine Ridge soil You couldn't
beat it in 100 years. Only SIS per
acre. This is just sample Of my
many offerings. Hungerford of Craw-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
eo2 City Nat. Blk. Bldg. Dou

Makes the cash payment on this splendid
new home just completed; full basement,
cemented; combination living room and
dining room, two bedrooms. kitchen and
bath: stairs built. two more rooms can be
finished second floor; q equipped with
brush brass lighting fixtures; attractive
front porch; lot 15S feet deep; ample gar
den space. Price $4,000. balance SIS per
month; 21st and CASTELAR, SITS. Liberty
Bonds accepted
w. FARNAM SMITH & co.
1921 Farnam st. Doug 564
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
S14,500

10 rooms: stucco residence built In
1918. -Four nice rooms on the first
floor: four bedrooms and tile bath on
the second floor; two rooms finished on
the third. Brick fireplace. mahogany
and white enamel finish, with oak
floors vacuum vapor heat; first-class
decorations throughout Garage and
driveway. Located on east front lot in
the new part of Dundee. handy TO
Dodge street.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
J. H. DUMONT & CO.,
a1e419 Kee1ine TI1p Phone D $50
CATTLE RANCH,

CATTLE RANCH.
If you are in the market for a gen.
uine cattle ranch, here is the best buy
that we know of today. 7,440 acres
decided land 1,OSO acres school land, To-
Gated in Cherry county. Is miles south
west of Valentine.
1890 acres of choice wet hay land
that will cut 500 to 1000 tons Of hay
year in and year out, 100 acres of good
farm land. balance rolling pasture land
exceptionally well grassed.
Ranch is very well improved. good
eleven-room house with hot and cold
running water and bath. Barn, 42x6O;
cattle shed, 24x3Og; various other build
ings, all in excellent repair.
This 'Tanch will handle from 700 to
500 head of cattle to good Advantage.
Price, $14.00 per acre. One-third cash,
balance toSuit buyer.
'RIO[E INV CO. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
KLOKE INV. co. oma ha.

/ $40 ACRES. fine ranch proposition.
Heavily grassed; lots of timber; finest
Buffalo, wheat and gramma grass-the
grass that fattens the stock ready ,for
beef Live water, good, 5-room log
house; stables; cellar, etc. This is only
: s miles out from crawford. Possibly
Is or 80 acres Of The place would be
farmable for alfalfa, but this is not a
farm Just rough and rugged ranch
proposition with the finest protection
for stock the Lord could possibly pro-
vide. This Is in off the main road and
therefore cheaper than usual. Only 1915
per acre takes It, Complete and ready
to move onto. Turn so head of cows
loose and they will pay for the place
while you sleep. This is Just sample
of my many offerings. Hungerford Of
Crawford
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
North.
South.

MINNE-LUSA; nice lot on Titus Ave, can
be bought at bargain; this lot must be
sold Call owner evenings. Walnut 10
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08

FIVE SECTION Kim6all county land, q
level: . miles from town; small I'M
nrovements; good water plentiful: in the
wheat belt; fine corn land. One-fifth
down, balance years at per cent;
no commissions or trades. Desire quick
sale " settle estate; $35 per acre. Write
ri
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08

I60-ACRE farm, Sherman county Ne
braska; well improved, III miles from
town; 100 acres under cultivation; price
s65 per acre; would consider cheap I'M
improved land in exchange. E. NJ. Nor
gop 1sOs SahIpr ST
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08

SOUTH SIDE SNAP
7-room. strictly modern except heat,
20 cottage, located near 21st and CASTELAR,;
rooms on first floor, bedrooms and
bath on second; full cement basement;
owner, leaving the city for California
has reduced the price from $4,000 to
$500 cash. This won't last very long
at this price Call US for appointment.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., Realtors.
$50 Omaha Nat. Blk. Bldg. D. 1881.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
Oregon Land
Texas Lands

STOCK farm. $40 acres. registered cattle
Angora goats. bees tools. in San An.
tonios balmy climate; $4,000, com
plete. ready for business. f, G, Val
Nalkppbnry Dallas
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Arkansas Lands.

CANADA improved land for sale in SasK
3l2 miles from grain elevators. Wit
sell three-quarter section or $50 acres
each, per $4,000 cash per 100 acres. Will
also sell horses and machinery ana
household goods. Apply to owner. Box
361 Norwood, Sask. Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08

1925 ACRES wheat land; water for
thousands cattle: s16 &C; other bar
gains w. S. Pershing, >ex-Mayor' LII
mon, Colo.
500 ACRES level land, eastern Colorado
only $40 ner acre John Mueller. Box
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08

IMPROVED quarters, half sections or
larger, Lincoln county. Colorado, Bar
gains Easy terms. Good crops Write
John t. Maurer. Arrba, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08

4 SECTIONS eastern Colorado land. IS
miles south of Flagler. Il miles north
Of Aroya. Gently rolling, good soil. All
tillable. 1915 per acre. Separate sec
balance equal annual installments 6
per cent. FL. King Hastings. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08

MERRICK COUNTY. improved corn and
alfalfa farms at the right price. II. A.
LARSON, Central CITY, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08

ONE section, lincoln Co, perfectly level
land; no sand, no gravel; no better tand
in Colorado: $40 per acre, Terms. Box
4SGN. Oma ha Bee
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-02
TRYOUT TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, March 2.-The Douglas Fire Department will invade Tread we'll tonight as soon after o'clock as possible for the purpose of mak- ing a tryout of the bowling proper ties of the Douglas aggregation for the purpose of separating the wheat from the chaff-those who can bowl and those who only think they can bowl-in the effort to pick out two good teams. It is expected that there will be unbroken colts, dark horses and old plugs in attendance, but from the talent on hands it is believed ten men, sufficient for two teams, can be selected to partici pate in the local tournament now un- der way. As a stimulent to the tournament, the Treadwell Club has offered first prize of $25 and a sec ond of $1250 for the winning teams in the tournament. According to the schedule as now arranged, a team composed of members of Douglas Hose Company No 1 will meet a team from the Treadwell Machine Shops Tuesday night and a team from the Douglas Hose Company No will tackle the Ready Bullion next Thursday night. For the tourana ment prizes of $25O will be given respectively for the highest individ ual average and the highest indiv idual score.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-02

chief organ of Pan-Germans, these words were written, the hour we have longed for at last has struck; the holy war.
 Ut is impossible to say that the war was desired abroad but it is not difficult to see what one IS straining every nerve to bring about Anybody who did not go about with his eyes shut knew that Germany, except for small group, did not wish for war, but what that small group, just these Pan-Ger- mans, could contribute towards making it inevitable, that they did.
 If we along with others have any reproach to make to ourselves it is that we did not more carefully watch the doings of such people. They were takers whom one thought a nuisance but did not
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-02
Zeitung Touches Upon the Flood of Hate Which EnCirCIeS German
 Empire.
SMALL GROUP BLAMED
Claimed That the Majority of the German People Did Not Want
 the War.

HAGUE, Netherlands, March 2. Pan-Germans who "did what they could to make the war inevitable are denounced by the Frankfurter Zeitung and are warned that their hour of reckoning is coming, in an article published in that newspaper The article is a reply to criti- cism by the Pan-German writer Herr Eigenbrodt, who accused the newspaper of entertaining an anti militarist spirit" Retorting to the critic, the Frankfurter zeitung ask ed what has happened in this war;" and answered the question by saying:
 "The army which enlisted at the beginning of the war has failed by long way in numbers. Masses of men have had to be added to it and trained within time far short CT than that which even we contem- plated.
 "The conception that England de sired to seek a decision by arms in any circumstances was the basis of the Pan-German policy. They cherished the idea of the imminence of this world because they longed for it. In the first number of the Pan German News, at that time the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-02
~"sPiKER" MENTIONS DELO

DOUGLAS, March "A copy of the "Spiker,' paper printed by American soldiers with Pershing in France, was received here by late mail and in it was mention of Lieu, tenant Perry Delo, well known here, and who, before leaving to enlist last summer, was mill foreman at Thane. Lieutenant Delo was men, tioned in the war zone paper as being a member of the American foot ball team which covered itself with glory in a game played on Christmas day. Delo was a member of the iThane basketball team a year ago and was also a wrestler of consider able ability The "Spiker" is an in teresting paper, replete in American isms and typical of the class of young patriots now lover there." It is likely the truest and bluest American publication ever issued in Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-02
SHIPPERS ARRESTED IN
 BOOZE RAIDS ON LINERS

Constructively, but not literally, two Seattle steamship captains are in durance vile thhis morning ow- ing to unscheduled imports on their vessels from San Francisco, says the Seattle Times. Each of the cap
 tains, Charles Borg, 51, of the Ad-
 miral Watson; and l.. J. Scage, v, of the Nome City, was released an hour after his arrest upon his de- posit of bail in the sum of $500. Large quantities of liquor, the
 police say, were found on the two ships
 A search of the Watson revealed
 according to the official figures, 3S4
 quarts of San Francisco whiskey
 and g quarts of beer. The liquor
 was dragged to light in many diff ferent parts of the boat. Along with
 the captain, four members of the crew were arrested. R. Smith, 25i and Erie Smith, 2S, were released
 on bail. John Ness, 33, and T.
 Sverdrup, 20, are still held. This is the first dry squad arrest of the captain of a big liner, the police taking a new stand, namely that the captain is responsible fol the acts of his employees. Captain
 Borg says he knew nothing about the whiskey.
 A search was made of the Nome | City and 48 quarts and pints of whiskey were found, the officers say | Captain Scage was the only one arrested
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-02

take as seriously as the damage which they subsequently did proves thar one ought to have done.
 The effect of Pan, German out bursts upon foreign public opinion was not considered at the time but they alone can account for the flood of hate towards Germany which showed itself at the beginning of the war and which foundsthe Ger man public comparatively -unpre- pared. Wea eou46 not Au4iderstand it and we asked ourselves how it was possible. Now we have found out. From the writing of Baum garten and other publications we have seen that not the good German people but the Pan-Germans earned bad name for Germans in. the World. We are not so foolish as to look upon the enemy as angels
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-02

NEW YORK: London copyright special in World says that Cardinal Bourne, preaching in Westminster Cathedral on Tuesday evening, said the Vatican learned to its sorrow a few months ago that the British government had entered into a se- cret treaty, one condition of which was that in any negotiations for peace the voice and views of the Holy See should not be heard. He added that no one has ever forgot ten the Holy See, but that he has had to pay the price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-02
DISCOVERED IN TIME

{ DOUGLAS, March 2.-The big brick
 smokestack over the City Hall was
 discovered yesterday to be in dan-
 gerous position owing to it having been moved several inches through
 the pressure of snow against it on
 the steep roof Steps were immed- lately taken to brace the chimney
 and to remove the massive weight of snow and ice which was crowding
 1t. Had it fallen, there is prob ability that the heating plant be-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-02
BECOMING SERIOUS

DOUGLAS, March 2.-In the event of more snow falling, the question of where to put it will be serious problem. As it is, the sides of the trenches and tunnels along many of the streets and sidewalks are about as high as can be reached with or dinary shovels. Two teams chanced to meet in the single-track trench on St. Ann Avenue yesterday and three men worked nearly an hour in making siding" in order that they might pass as neither could turn around or back up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-02
-wy1yl.EES1Ez-y<,

The consciousness of the innocence felt in Germany at the beginning of
 the war, though understandable, was not justified, for now we see that agitation on the part of Pa9- Germans which they carried, even beyond our frontiers created a false impression upon foreign opinion. ap impression that the German people apd their government were anirnAted by plans for conquest and deeds of violence, and this opinion was eA- couraged by chauvinists in those countries abroad. I German people do not yet know the extent of the damage done to
 them by the Pan-Germans. but. the
 hour of reckoning for them is com
 ing" E. |
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-02
EXCITING GAME EXPECTED

DOUGLAS, March 2.-The Junior High School basketball team have their lamps trimmed and burning in anticipation of the. lssaIfe. tpnight at Juneau with the Juniors Of fffat place. large number of fans whose throats have all been sandpapered and fabricated for the occasion, will accompany the players.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-02
OPENING IS DELAYED

DOUGLAS, March 2.-Owing to a delay in getting finishing material the opening of the new theatre by w. D. Gross has been postponed, but it probably will be ready for the initial entertainment some time next week. It will be an attractive little theatre when completed.