davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
M0uLDER LOST
LOTS OF, Time
FROM HIS WORK
Avery & Co. Employee. Says
TanIac Rid Him of 7
Years Trouble.

"Tanlac has rid me Of all my trou-
bles, and l am sound man from
head to foot, and for the first time
in seven years I enjoy three good,
hearty meals every day." said J.
Kirk, a valued employee Of the Az
cry Co., and who lives at $50 Home
stead street, Peoria, the other day.
II certainly had my share Of suf-
fering during the past six or seven
years." continued Mr.. Kirk, "and
when I commenced taking Tanlac
l had about lost all hope of ever
being well man again. had rheu-
matism so bad that / couldn't cross
my legs without taking my hands
and lifting one leg over the other.
The awful pains ! suffered from this
rheumatism was just like throb-
bling toothache, and many times it
kept me awake all night long. My
stomach was in mighty bad condi-
ton, too, and nearly everything /
ate would sour shortly after meals
and I would be all bloated up with
gas for two or three hours at
time. Then l lost my appetite and
I Just had to force down what lit
tie did eat. The work of moulder
is hard, and it is necessary for
man in that kind of business to eat
plenty Of good, substantial food if
he stays on the job, and not being
able to do that, / was forced to lose
lots Of time from my work. just
kept getting worse all the time, and
weaker every day until / was hardly
able to work at all.
"a neighbor told me about Tan
lac, and said that it had done him
great deal of good, and advised
me to give it trial. Well, / COM
menced taking Taplac just after !
had. this talk with my friend, and
the way I have improved beats any
thing I ever heard of in my life
My rheumatism is all gone, and all
those aches and pains went with it,
and when / hit the bed every night
/ go to hleep and hardly ever wake
up at all during the night. My stom-
ach is in such fine condition that ]
never have the least bit Of trouble
with what I eat, and l just want to
say right here, that when meal time
comes, I am right there with big
appetite, and l eat just anything
that is put before me, and never
stop eating until l get all want.
Tanlac has made me a strong, well
man in every way, and / am more
than glad to recommend it to every
body"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meaney Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state Of Nebraska.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Bavariian Soviet Rule
Resisted With General
Strike at Wuerzbure

Copenhagen, April 10.--Dispatch-
es from Kissingen report that the
citizens and officials Of Wuerzburg,
80 miles to the northwest, have
struck against the Bakarian soviet
republic and that the town now is
in the hands of government troops.
Heavy fighting against Spartacan
forces occurred when government
troops stormed the royal palace and
captured the railway station. but the
fortress of Marietberg, across the
Main river from Wuerzburg, was
handed over without opposition.
Most of the Spartacan leaders are
reported to have been arrested.
Diplomatic relations have been es-
tablished between the Russian and
Bavarian soviet governments, ac-
cording to the Berlin Zwolfuhrblatt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
CASES OF TOTAL
BLINDNESSI
WAR FORCES 125
Four Thousand Fighting Men
Lose Arms or Legs, But
None Lost All Of
His Limbs.

Washington, April l0--There
were but IFS cases of total blindness
and less than 1000 amputations in
the American forces engaged in the
war, i is stated today by the bureau
Of war risk insurance in an an
nouncement concerning the bureaus
activity in supplying crippled SOL
diers and sailors with artificial limbs
and in otherwise caring for the
wounded and disabled. Not even
all of the Us cases Of total blind
ness cited, it is stated, have yet been
declared as permanent by the med
lcal officers in charge.
Relative to amputations, denial is
made, on the authority OF Surgeon
General Ireland and Col. Charles
+. Banks, chef medical officer of
the war risk insurance bureau, tina,
there were any cases in which men
lost both arms and both legs.
There have been more than 500
artificial limbs furnished disabled
men to date by the bureau.
Entitled to Compensation.
upon being discharged from war
department. hospitals as unfit for
further service all men disabled as
result Of injury or disease suffered
III line of duty are entitled to the
benefits Of the war risk insurance
act" the statement says. ~"If their
condition demands further treat
ment they are entitled to medical
attention in one of larger number
OF hospitals now being established
throughout the country, to be OPP
Grated by the public health service.
IF man is disabled, but his con-
dition needs no further medical at
] tention, he may secure from the
bureau OF war risk insurance a
monthly compensation. Medical ex-
perts of the bureau make examina-
tons of all who apply for compen-
sation and rate the,s physical con-
dition, present and potential, and de-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Germans Request Removal
of Russian Prisoners

London, April 10.-The German
armistice commission at Spa, dis
patch from Berlin today says, has
addressed note to the allies urgent
ly requesting the removal to Russia
of Russian prisoners of war still in
Germany. The German standpoint
is that the Russians are increasing
the spread of disturbances in Ger
many.
The note says that there is much
discomfort among the Russian
prisoners at their continued deten-
ton while allied prisoners were re-
turned home. The German govern
ment, it is added, is apprehensive
that the Russians will break from
their camps, thus increasing the boil
shevik danger in Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Prove Sincerity to Allies,
German Naval Critic Urges
Captain Persus Says Teutons Can Only Gain Wilsonian
Peace by Proving that Thoughts of World Empire
and Miltarism Are Dreams of Past.

broken, might be in a position to
become militarily aggressive.
Our enemies do not trust our
word. They want to see deeds and
they remember the past. One cannot
blame them. If we want a Wilson
ian peace, if we wish to enter into
friendly relations with the countries
still inimical to US today, we must
openly give proof that thoughts of
world empire and militarism no
longer occupy space in the German
minds. and that we are honest when
we say we wish to live in peace
with the allied peoples.
"As soon as we do this we can
hope for the completion of the Will
son program and we can demand
that the league of nations accept us
on equitable membership basis and
general disarmament shall then pro.
ceed."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Off Games Corn
In One Piece
"Gets-lt" Leaves Toe As Smooth As
the Palm of Your Hand,

There's only one corn remedy in the
world that pees corns and calluses off
like banana peel, and that's Gets 1t. /"
For walkers and ISLANDERS, for shoppers and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Premier Lloyd George
to Stand hY All PLEDGES

London, April 10-Premier Lloyd
George has addressed message to
members of Parliament, saying:
my colleagues and l mean to
stand faithfully by all the pledges
which we gave our constituencies.
We are prepared at any moment to
submit to the judgment of Parlia-
ment, and if necessary of the coun-
try, our efforts loyalty to redeem
our promises" t
The premier's message was in re-
ply to telegram sent to Mr.. Lloyd
George yesterday, signed by 200
members of the House of Com
mons, holding the premier to his
election pledges to exact the ut
most indemnity from Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
First American BattIepIane
Placed in National Museum

Washington, April 1O.-The first
American built battleplane, the
DeH-4, now is on exhibition in the
national museum here. The ma
chine, built at the Dayton Wright
company's plant in Dayton, has been
used III more than 1000 fights, has
been in the air 1913 hours and has
travelled 111,000 miles, but with the
exception of a patch in the landing
gear and a new section on the side
of the cowling there have beeh no
repairs made to the craft.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Tartar Forces Proclaim
New Government in Armenia

Paris, April 10.-The Armenian
delegation to the peace conference
has received a telegram from Trans
caucasia saying that the Armenian
population there is threatened ser
iously by Mussulman and Tartar
forces who have disarmed the Ar
menians and proclaimed a new gov
eminent in Azerbaidjan. The tele-
gram asks the delegation to implore
the allies to take measures to avoid
revolution and bloodshed in Trans
caucasia.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
First Of German Liners
Sails With u. S. Troops

Washington, April 10.-The Navy
department was advised today of
the sailing from Brest of the first
Of the IL German passenger liners,
allocated to the United States for
the homeward movement of Amer
lean troops. The vessel, the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, has
aboard approximately 1900 officers
and men who will be landed at New
York. The department had no in
formation as to the units on board.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Ten Enemy Aliens Released
From Salt Lake CITY Prison

Salt Lake City, Utah, April TO-
Ten enemy aliens from Portland and
Seattle, who have been confined at
the war prison barracks at Fort
Douglas, near here, since the United
States and Germany and Austria
Hungary have been at war, were re-
leased today and placed on train
for their former homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11

Put drops Of "Gcts-.t" on. and smile !
dancers, there's immediate relief from corn
pains, and a quick finish for any corn or
callus. "Gets-It" is applied in two or three
seconds. There's no work, no fussy plas-
tiers, no wrapping of toes. "Gets-It" dries
In a second or two. That's I'll. As easy to
use as signing your name. The corn loosens
from the true flesh and you peel it right
off with your fingers while you wonder at
the sight and smile. That's why "Gets-It'
is the biggest selling corn-remedy in the
world today. Be corn-free at last.
Gets It." the guaranteed, moneyback
corn remover. the only sure way, costs but
. trifle at any drug store. MID by E.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Omaha and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by Sherman 4
Mcconnell Co.'S Stores.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11

termine the percentage of handicap
which each suffered as wage
Garner as a result of his injury. The
rating is carefully considered in fix
ing the compensation which will be
paid monthly to the man and his
dependents
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Exclusive Cable.
(By Universal Service and the London
Daily Expressly

Amsterdam, April TO- Capt.
Lothar Persius, ex-fre eater and u
boat gloriher, is in chastened
mood. Writing to The Berliner
Tageblatt on "Navies of the Fu-
ture" he makes clear the hopeless
ness of Germany's position from a
naval point of view and sees a dis
armament on the part of all nations
the only remedy for Gernany's in
feriority. He says:
I'VE may well repeat that the
whole German people wants peace.
We may we'll draw continued atten-
ton to the impossibility that Ger
many. morally and economically
The sun., 1919-06-09
COTTON GOODS REVIEW.
Trade in Gray Goods SIackens ana
Prices soften.

Trade in cotton goods has been less
active this week in the gray goods divi.
sion and prices softened in consequence
OF offerings from second hands. In the
meantime selling agents handling well
known branded lines have been reid
iusting values on higher levels in keen
ing with the rapid rise in gray goods
that eliminated last week Beacned
cottons advanced in some instances :
cents "A yard. Wide sheeting and pillow
tubing are higher. Blankets have adj
vanced 10 per cent. IN the last two
weeks. Further advances occurred in
cotton fiannels and several lines OF COL
ored Cottons. Production is slow and
deliveries irregular, due to unsatisfac-
tory conditions in manufacturing centres
and to some extent to the difficulty Of
obtaining transportation when asked
There is a steady foreign business. bur
II is difficult to put business through with
prices on such levels The cotton warn
markets advanced sharply in the Inter
val and spinners are comfortable sup
piled with business. New and higher
prices on knit goods are going into effect
steadily. The mills have generally au-
Vanced wages 10 per cent. as OF Tuna
,, and shorter hours are well established
in the cotton manufacturing districts
There is considerable irregularitv in
quotations, due TO the rapid rise and tho
offerings from second hands Latr
prices reported are Print cloths. 20
inch. G4x64s, II cents; 64x6Os, lO6s
cents; 3SE inch. 6ix6is, ljs. to Ia
cents: brown sheetings. Southern stand
ards, Il y TO 22i2 cents: denims. 22Os,
Southern indigo. "Si3 cents. tickings.
80 cents, nominal staple ginghams. III,
cents; prints - cents dress ginghams,
81 and % cents. nominal
The sun., 1919-06-09
IBEECHHURsT PLOTS TO BE SOLD

large tract at Beechhurst, L. l. d.
Nlded up into Isl plots and lots is TO he
sold at public auction on the premises
by the Jere Johnson, Jr.. Company, on
June 20. The property. which is on Long
Island Sound in the Borough of Queens
was highly developed by the Shore
Acres Realty Company. 1t Is bounded
on the south and east by Cryder's lane,
a roadway that dates back to Colonial
days. and is now fianked by several large
estates. A number of the lots to be sold
face this old roadway.
Included in the sale are also n number
or water front plots possessing riparian
rights and two square blocks of lots
within stones throw from the beach
and near the public park. the country
cub. the railroad station and the steam
boat pier at Whitestone Landing. In a
statement regarding the auction Mr..
johnson said:
The sale is the opportunity the home
buying public have been waiting for and
IL Is their turn to name the price they
Will pay for the lots, which include
many Of the finest building sites vet n
be had in the city of New York. wbere
water frontage now is at a high pre-
MUM.
"Beechhurst also has the distinct adj
vantage of being located we'll within the
bounds of the city of New York. and is
In fact the closest in North Shore res
idential colony, having fast and freouent
electric train service, by way of the
Long Island Railroad. from the PennsyI-
vania Station in Manhattan and the
Flatbush avenue station in BROOKLYN"
The sun., 1919-06-09
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

EAST 126TH STREET,. s. Maxwell
sold for the Dee Realty Company to a
client the Ave story building at 91S
East 126th street, 25x9s.11.
WEST 122D STREET-Lina o. c. Pres
colt, represented by Moses II. Roth
stein as attorney, sold 203 West 1920
street. a 1--WE story apartment house,
20x100.
AMSTERDAM AvBNUE-The three
story dwelling, 25x100. at 1888 AM
sterdam avenue was resold by the
Bencnson Realty Company, which ac-
quired II last week from the Purdy es-
tate in a trade for the Pleasant View.
at the northwest corner of st. Nicho-
las avenue and 19oth street.
WEST 18TH STREET-B. W. Smith
has sold for A. NJ. Robinson to a cll-
ent for occupancy the four story
dwelling at 2s4 West 18th street,
16Sxl0O.
LEXINGTON AVENUE - Electus IT.
Backus OF the Guardian Holding Com
pany. Inc. resold the three story
dwelling at 1851 Lexington avenue, II
x65, to Isaac Hyman. who will alter
the property into. stores and small
suites.
WEST FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET -
Leander B. Shaw sold the four story
dwelling. 1sx100.5. at 25 West Fifty
eighth street.
WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET,
Randolph and Everett Jacobs bought
through Harry B. Cutner the Braen-
der Building, at 26 to 32 West Seven
teenth street, a twelve story loft, 93.6
x92. from Max N. Natanson. The
building rents for 100000 and the
holding price was s475.0 900.
The sun., 1919-06-09
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

BROOME ST, n Wooster Strobe
: Clark TO Morland Mort Co, 100
Bway; attys. Alexander & Green. 100
SAGLE AV, Arden St mtg 500 900
-Tyndall Realty Co and ano TO Samuer
Wacht, 100 Riverside Drive. ...........tl
LIBERTY st. Hans: Cedar st. 1Ia-12i
mtg $3.50, Oo0-Ciustavia A and Fredk W
Yenff. exrs, to Dry Dock Saw Instn. AL
Bowery; atty. Frank NJ Tichenor. IS
cASAL ST, 1919; Allen st, is. m;s SIS,
000-Ino " Raymond. gdn. to Elsie
Powell; atty, Wilson NJ. Powell Wall
9TH Az. ~, mtg ,22, Soo-Fsnny a PARK
ton Title Mort Co. 1875 Bway. .tla, 900
AID ST, 40s w-Lottis f Grady, individ
and extrx. TO p G Becker 145 W
soth st; atty. Raymond Riley. POI
s4TH ST. ga W. mtg ,i5coo..i:naaGic, 0V r
Kalish ct al to N Title Mort Co
112 I ST. ii W. mtg ,2l .ooo--Alffsd aiO a
Gardner to Central Saw Bank 100 r
I4th st; atty, Lawyers T r Co, 100
7TH Av aIs5-a4s7. mtg ~. 900 t hSif
par.-Dorothv Lehman to Isaac Evan
sson 81 W 1S9th st; atty. Benz " Levy
BPoA6WAY, ils6.Ed;wiin clark to =
Saw Bank; 81 sth av; atty. Lawyers
T 4 T Co. 100 Bwav 500 900
WEST ST. 112. mtg s1s,o0O-samuei Kron-
al" TO Lawyers Title 4 Trust Co. 100
Al
The sun., 1919-06-09
SALE OF BROOKLYN CORNER.

On the Zabriskic property up to date
BUSINESS buildings will be erected by the
Wildwood Associates, Inc. one OF the
largest building companies operating in
the Flatbush section of Brooklyn. The
building company purchased the corner
from the Zabriskie estate and will begin
the work Of construction after the demo-
Hilton of the Zabriskie homestead, which
Is set back from the street in a thriving
business district. The Cruikshank Com
spany acted as broker in the sale and the
estate was represented by Miss Louise G.
zabriskie. The selling price is reported
TO have been about 100000.
The property is the last large parcel
of It's kind remaining in the busy district.
1t has a frontage of 1877 feet on Flat
bush avenue and 2S4 feet on Church ave-
nue.. and runs through to Kenmore place.
From the steps of the old Zabriskie
homestead. which was RACED in 1877 10
make way for the present structure,
washington reviewed the American army
just before the battle of Long Island. To
commemorate the event a tree was
planted near the spot. The Zabriskie
family bought the property from Jacob
I-efferts In 1851.
The sun., 1919-06-09
RECORDED LEASES.

sLEEcKER ST. ?sl and 2ss. all-1ssac
Leader and ano TO @ Misuraca. 26s
Bleecker st. ext lease, 3 yrs fr May
!. 1913. yrs rem: atty. D Piciulo. 5Of
MADISON Av. l7?s e cor iiith at,
str ana part b--Geo Schuster to los
Bruce. 1881 6th av. 6 yrs: address, i?a3
LEXINGTON Av. l2s7. so str and part ,tO b
Wilson Marshall to Sam Schwartz and
ano, 40 W lleth 81. yrs fr June i,
1913: atty. Alex Levine, 500 Bway IS 900
SOUTH ST. 6, str and b-Meyer Pecor-
ney to William Lowenstein, sIs Forest
av. lila yrs fr June !, 1918; atty,
Louis Julien, ll6 Nassau s. 500
9TH AV, 1871. str and b-Rhineland r.
+ Co to Louis Horowitz, 1871 eth ay, and
ano. s-l2 yrs fr June /. 1919: atty,
Louis Julien, ZIG Nassau st.. 50 900
aTH AE. n cor s+;h st. space FOXES
Schultz Realty Co TO Peter Theod ore.
- Madison st. and ano. fr July /, 1919,
10 June I, 1929. .................s?.lo 400
37TH ST. 1854 W. str. and apt on Sd
n-Oscar II vaupsI to julius Mann,
s6i W 37th ct. 10 yrs fr May l. 1918:
atty. B Foss. ............... s6ss
BROADWAY. l+s1. s'w cor 43d ct 1900
and co2 W.. all-Thos Z Fitzgerald TO
81 Regis Restaurant. 1900 Bway, 10 yrs
and Esd fr June 8. 1919; atty, Jos G
Abramsop, 30 Church st........s25.0 900
9TH AV $50 and 37i. str-Jscob LIeber-
man and ano to John II Dreyer. 500
10th st. Bklyn. and ano. 3 yrs fr May
l, 1919; address. al 9Th av; $500
y 2 o
The sun., 1919-06-09
a CONFUSION OF NAMES.

Through similarity in names Some
confusion has arisen over the issuance
OF 100000 first mortgage bonds on
the two office buildings at III and l15
Broadway, New York. These buildings
known as the Trinity and United States
Realty are both owned by the recently
formed Trinity Buildings Corporation a
subsidiary wholly owned by the United
States Realty and Improvement Com
pany. The former overlooks the yard of
famous old Trinity Church, from Witch
1t takes its name. The church propartv
is one of many parcels held bv the
Trinity Church Corporation.
, In some quarters the new iss,Ie of
bonds by the National City Companv
and the Guaranty Trust COMPANY has
: been mistakenly assumed to be for mo
. purpose of providing funds for opera.
q ton OF the Trinity Church Corpora ton
1t is fact that the site on which tho
Trinity Building stands was acquired
e from the Trinity Church Corporation
, many years ago, but there is absolutely
no connection between the two corpoI a.
tons.
Tie bonds which the National Cir,
Company and the Guaranty Trust Com
pany have purchased are secured by a
FIRST mortgage on two of the finest ON, a
buildings In the United States and the
proceeds replace a loan hitherto carried
By an insurance company.
The sun., 1919-06-09

Building Company three dwellings on
Sixty-sixth street, to Harry Jacob, Leon
Jacob and Sara Jacob.
William e. Harmon & Co. cold at
Kensington Park n plot $50 feet on the
west side of East Seventh street, be-
tween Ditmas and Eighteenth avenues
to a builder, who will erect two family
dwellings, with garages attached; at
East Wildwood. two corner plots on Ave-
nue. and East Seventh street, each
60x100, to the Realty Sales Corporation,
which plans single family dwellings. with
garages; also to A. NJ. & II. w. Buckley
land on East Twenty-frst street. East
Wildwood, for Improvement with several
single family dwellings; to the B. & l..
Construction Company two lots on the
south side of Avenue X, and TO the Jay
Kay Building Corporation a plot. 1s0x
100. at the southeast corner OF Avenue
X and East Seventh street.