davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Most Popular Cafe in
Berlin Closed bv Police

Berlin, aug. 2-(Via London, Aug.
3)-Victoria cafe, which is situated
at the corner of Inter DEN Linden
and Friedrichstrasse, and probably
the most popular and heavily patro-
nized of all Berlin cafes, has been
closed for violating the food regu-
lations.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
The Weather

For Enthusiastically fair Sat-
urday; warmer in extreme east por-
ton.
For Iowa-Saturday fair and
warmer.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
SIX THOUSAND NEBRASKA TROOPS
READY TO MOVE TO CAMP AT DEM|NG

of
o
m publ
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Comparative Local Record.

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha yesterday:
Normal temperature. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Total deficiency since March 1.......... 138
Normal precipitation. ........... IL inch
Deficiency for the day.......... IL inch
Total rainfall since March L.. .16. rs inches
Deficiency since March 1....... / 81 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1916. z 81 inches
Excess for cor period. 1Sl5..... 1.07 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
For Six Months
Every Month a Gain
Paid Advertising In The Bee
(Warfield Agency Measurements

Six Months Observation-Disclosures.
Only Omaha Paper
= to Show Steady Gains.
Keep Your Eye On The Bee
Improving Every Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Reports From Stations at Z +. NJ.

ndieales Trace OF precipitation.
l.. A. WELSH, Meteorological.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

at Omaha Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13

States planned the war or had any
share in bringing it on. No one sus-
poets that we have any national ambl-
tions to crafty, any lust Of conquest to
be fed But we shall fight, none the
less vigorously, from righteous indig-
nation and for an ideal Of civiliza-
ton that we will not suffer the enemy
to destroy"
The afternoon session of the council
was enlivened by a speech by Mrs. Sam
uel Semple, member Of the Pennsyl-
vania Industrial Board Mrs. Semple
momentarily warmed the hearts of the
men who listened to her by stating she
believed men employers had actually
started to "sprout wings" 80 many and
so generous were the provisions they
had made in recent years for their en-
ployes. But moment later Mrs.
Semple turned their hearts 70 stone by
stating that she was certain the wings
had stopped at the sprouting stage, be-
cause Of the practice she said had re-
Gently become common OF employers
engaging women to take the places OF
men at much lower wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Must Fight Out War,
SAYS Harvard Head

The second days session Of the Ma
tional Safety Council was brought to a
close last night with the annual ban
quet. Over 900 members and guests
were present.
Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, president Of
Harvard University, who delivered the
principal address of the evening,
sounded an obviously popular note
when he declared that under no cir
cumstances must the present war be
permitted to end in a draw. Only an
unqualified victory for the Allies, de-
clared President Lowell, will save the
world from being converted into one
vast armed camp.
"The Allies believe" said DR.. Lowell
that Germany planned this war with
malice aforethought, to enlarge the ter
ritorv. enhance the power and expand
the commercial prosperity OF their ma
ton. The German people have oeeh
taught by their rulers that It is the
result of an attempt by England 70
drive Germany, which strove Tor peace
out of a place in the sun. -,
"No one imrgines that the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Enemies Within
Fanatical Ardor of German-Languagc
Papers for the Kaisers Cause
Is Undiminished

Is Undiminished

are many editors Of German
i language newspapers in this coun-
try whose fanatical ardor Tor inc
Kaiscr's cause he's not been iampeu
nv the arrest Of some OF their col
LEAGUES As confession by the De
troitcr Abcndpost" that it regards Ger
many al it's country must be regarded
the following:
"May God bless you, Fatherland'
may God bless your army. You keep
in YOUR strong hand happiness ana
honor of tho nations. Germany may
God bless your flag so that 1t gIor-
iougIy futters. Every victory won
for YOU means a victory for all.
eve are standing here on a for
cirn shore. but within the strong
union Of brotherhood. We put our
confidence in you, Fatherland' ana
listen to your message"
II does net matter particularly that
the "Abendpost" states the above was
written in 1870. Such gloriiicatlon OF
Germany at the present time is bound
TO have, and is doubtless intended 10
boyo q profound effect on the syste-
ro,;callv emotionalized readers OF a
nro. German newspaper like the De
4 few DAYS ago it displayed the fol-
lowing two-column headline;
LLOYD GEORGE AND CAk-
SON MAKE FERoCIoUS WAR
SPEECHES. ALSO THE BABBLER
RIBoT WAS HEARD AGAIN"
In another head the Abendpost rid
icuIod the action taken by the govern
mont against the Industrial Workers Oh
tho World and the Socialists, saying;
Persecution of rebels through
out the country. Raids on head
quarters of the |. W. W. ana the
Socialists
There was no love lost between the
s,,dicalists or the Socialists, on the
ono hand and the Detroiter Abend-
nosf. on the other hand, until the per
- icious activities Of William D. Hay
wood and his followers and the pro-
German peace propaganda Of some Of
the most Influential Socialist leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13

until her marriage TO the late Richard
Harding Davis, way correspondent and
novelist, was about to the return to
the stage, came word yesterday that
Cross Roads Farm, her husbands cour.
try estate at Mount Kisco, had been
sold 10 DR.. Rufus Cole. At the same
time it was announced that DR.. Cole
had obtained possession OF the house
and property adjoining, which formerly
was owned by Oliver D. Stewart
Cross Roads Farm. where Mr.. DAVIS
did mucn of his writing in recent years,
comprises $50 acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
u. S. Not to Pay Wage
Raises on Its Work

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. An at
tempt of certain shipbuilders to grant
large increases in wages, with the eX-
pectat.on that the government will pay
the bills, failed utterly to-day when the
board unanimously decided that where
wage increases were granted on gov
eminent work the employers must help
the government in bearing the in
creased cost.
The labor situation in the shipyards
of the Northwest remains unsettled,
though officials of the Shipping Board
expect TO effect a satisfactory arrange
ment at a conference tomorrow morn
ing. The labor delegates representing
ship workers in these yards have asked
for a 80 l-3 per cent wage increase,
which Shipping Board officials declare
TO be unreasonable. On the other hand,
the employers want 10 grant this in
crease. expecting the government 10
pay the bill.
The Shipping Board has had several
evidences during recent weeks of collu-
SIGN between employers and employees
TO mulct the go&ernment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13

(Which Greece wishes 10 see regulated.
Most important Of these ~ the guar
antec Of protection 20 Greeks living IN
Turkey and Asia Minor. where we have
over three million Greeks engaged IN
peaceful occupations, hut constantly
under the menace Of fearful atrocities.
throughout this territory Greeks have
been subjected 20 the most barbarous
cruelty. Hundreds Of Greek towns IN
Turkey and Asia Minor have been
burned. the inhabitants have been sub.
icctcd 20 massacre and all forms OF
cruelty and have been deportcd in vast
droves ovcr tracklcss mountains and
deserts to the interior of ASIA Minor.
Germans worse Than Turks
"ln this work Of cruelty we have
proof that tho Germans have been
worse than the Turks When the TURK
has hCsitatcd at some extreme OF par
hartv We have evidence showing that
IL has been the German General star
Headquarters which has given the or
dor TO proceed 20 the full limit IN the
DISCRIMINATING methods against inc
Greeks. II Is against such WhoieSa'e
harharitv that We viii ask the power,
10 establish some form Of guarantee
The minister spoke Of tho recent
PaIkau conference at Paris as hlgh'!
satisfactory in its results.
81, Is I'm the Eastern Mediterranean
and chiefly i'm the .Egean Sea, tnat our
fold of influence les the minister
Won. on. The Egean we consider
Greek Sea. and here Greek influence
rrcysils through all the islands. down
- Ash Minor As to the Island of
Cvprus. now owned by England, it was
oiTercd 70 Greece during the regime OF
King Constantine, on condition that
Greece would Immediately enter the
war. with the Allies. But as we did not
immediately take part in the war the
ofYcr does not hold good. There is no
desire TO press England IN this respect,
for we feel that when the final settle-
ocut comes the generosity OF England
will make Cyprus a Greek Island. II
is already Greek in nationality, with
four-ffths Of its population OF 262,OVo
people Greeks
AS Greece is the Allied country ly-
ing nearest TO Turkey, what is her at
;itude toward the Dardanelles and Con-
stantirople?" the minister was asked.
above all" he said. at is our desire
10 see the Dardanc.los freed from It's
Turkish forts and its hindrance to
natural world-tratIic. and to have 1t
become link in the worlds commerce,
the same as Suez, or the Straits OF Glib
laltar, or the great American enter
prize. the Panama Canal, linking the
Atlantic and Pacific.
"The peace terms laid down by the
Allies in their reply TO President Viii
son required the withdrawal of the
Turk from Europe and recognized
Russia's aspirations at Constantinople
and the Straits. Whether the new
Russia would still desire possession Of
Constantinoplc do not know. But
certainly a united Russia would expect
some permanent means by which It's
vast empire shall have an outlet from
the Black Sea TO the ocean. This APP
pears to be such a legitimate aspira-
ton that 70 probably would receive
very general support, whether It was
accomplished by Russian authority at
Coustantinople or by naturalization
OF the Straits. in which all the world
would share with Russia In free access
70 and from the Black Sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Foreign Minister Says He
Hopes for World
Peace Pact
German Record Barred
White Book Shows Berlin's
Influence Over King
Constantine

ATHENS. Aug. l5.- The Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. ". Politis, was busy
putting the finishing touches on the
White Book which is 70 reveal 20 the
Greek parliament the extent 20 which
the recent administration OF King Con-
stantirc was under German influence
when a staff correspondent Of The As
socia,cd Press called on him to-day
This makes a serious record Of per
fdy." the minister said, on C.ancng
over some of the proc. sheets of the
White BOOK
lie spoke in "a tone of regret Of these
unpleasant revelations. which were
made. bee said. only that the public
might Eo aware 20 what extent Ger
man influence operated in Shaping the
neutral ,a- me Of Greece mp 20 the
time Of King Cc0stantine's recent alb
d5catlou. N. p5litjs expressed salts
faction 40 turning away from these
darker charters oF the war 10 the many
large problems affecting the Balkans
which DE feels must be worked out
finally when the Entente nations come
tcccthCr q. the close Of the war. Whom
Balkan questions are considered NJ.
poli.is viii doubtless exert much IN
Fucnc. q: this gathering Of the powers.
as he is recognized as one Of the best
equipped public men on the problems
Of the Near East
Aspirations of Greece
Asked vrat aspirations Greece was
likely % have before the peace con-
gross. y. Po'.,is said:
There are. Of course. the larger gen
cral questions in which the Entente Al
lies have shown common interest and
10 which Greece naturally gives the
fullest assemble independence and
sovereignty of each state. great and
small: its territorial integrity, as
against the ambitions Of other ma
tio~s. On International pact for the
maintenance Of peace. the Observance
Of treaties and the rc6stabishment OF
international law and practice IN tho
dealings between nations.
There are several questions reiat-
ing to the Ncr East" he continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Football at Celtic Park

The Irish Counties Athletic Union a;
a recent meeting perfected plans for
an athletic and Gaelic football carni-
val TO be held at Celtic Park on Sun
dav. September %. The feature will
be the two matches between the Big
Kilkenny VS.. Cayan and Cork
VS.. Kildare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13

Special attention TO outfttins
school boys by mail. Send postal fol-
complete list of school things and
samples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Richard Harding Davis's
Cross Roads Farm Sold

Following close on the announcement
that Bessie Mccoy, who was one of
the most popular of stage favorites
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04
ALFALFA.

Pillow tho furrow wide and deep,
Run it true and turn it fair.
Far across the sloping sweep,
As the loan rolls from the share,
Polishing the mold-board bright
Till it glistens in the light.
Sow the seed, and let it slumber
Warmed by sun and blest by rain,
Till the days. in stated number,
Waken it to life again
Then unfolds before u eyes
One Of natures mysteries.
On the slope where first was showing
Just q shimmering haze OF green,
Day by day the shoots are growing
Till no sign OF soil is seen;
And the beauty is revealed
or 1 June alfalfa field.
Thicker grown than meadow-grasses,
Firm adm fixed it seems to be,
But when mornings swift wind passes
It's q restless. moving sea.
Wave on ave its fellow follows
Toward the upland from the hollows.
When the keen knives cut 1t down
Hope Of further yield seems vain
Frornsa spot SO bare and brown
Then II green's and grows again.
Thrice and four times thus It keeps
Its drst promise ere It sleeps.
-Eldredge Denison.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04
Civilization to Be
Ii City Next Week

r. 4wA % sEw AA4% So AZ
Press praise In New York and Chi
cago and the Northwest has never
been more profuse for any screen
production than it has for Thos. III.
Ince'ss s1,00O,000 90 cinema spectacle,
Civilization" which is soon to appear
here.
Among some OF the comments made
by the leading newspapers are the.
following:
Greatest Of all films. Nothing so
~stupendous eve before conceived by
the brain OF man. Greater than the
Birth Of a Nation. IN. Y. Journal.
"A production that appeals to the
intellect as well as to the eye, and it
10 certain NO stage dramatization of
corresponding proportion could cor
pete with this picture in its power.
Civilization. sets a new Standard
N. 7. Morning Telegraph.
"~Stupendous and WONDERFULLY.
7. Tribune.
"The most remarkable picture of
war that the screen has shown
Charles Darton In the N. Z. Evening
World.
"Outdoes the Birth of a Nation.,"-
Louis Sherwin in the N. Z. Globe.
All Christians will be stirred by
Civilization. IN. Y. American.
''The worlds biggest photo play. A
picture in poems."-Chicago Post.
Original, huge, stunning. and po-I
etic."-Chicago Examiner.
Nothing better has yet been offer
ed in pictures."-Chicago American.
Gigantic. thrilling, masterpiece."-
Herman Devries in Chicago American
Mysterious and tremendous, thrill
ing. and inspiring."-Chicago News.
Civilization" will be shown at the
Metropolitan Friday and Saturday,
January IL and 10.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04
THE HABIT OF TAKING COLD

With many people taking cold is i
habit, but fortunately one that Is eas-
lily broken. Take q cold sponge bath
every morning when you first get out
OF bed-not ice cold. but q temper
ature Of about 80 degrees F. Also
sleep with your window up. Do this
and you will seldom take cold. When
you do take cold take Chamberiain.s
Cough Remedy and get rid OF 1t a.
quickly as possible. Obtainable every
where. Adv. 1898
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04

How can | get to Fubdub's 1sh
market!"
Follow your nose"
Follow my nose? Now that seems
indefinite advice to give a man."
1T is well right when hunting for
a Ash market."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04
WILSON ENDORSES
LARGE BOND ISSUE

Washington, d. C.-President Will
son tentatively has agreed with ad-
ministration leaders in congress on a
bond issue to meet part OF the treas
ury deficit which c%onfronts the gov
eminent for the fiscal year ending
Juno 80. 1918. estimated at about
$3.50, 100000.
with Secretary McAdoo the presi.
dent Is working on other plans for
raising additional revenue.
The president has pointed out that
he believes a bond issue should be
made only to meet temporary and
emergency expenditures. Many of
these have been caused by the Nexi-
can situation.
The treasury already has authori-
~ BY previous acts Of congress to
issue Panama bonds. and about S240,-
100000 Of these are available. They
would bear ) per cent.
Plans for raising the other eve
nue. are understood to concern the
income tax, an inheritance tax and
special taxes on internal revenue and
imports.
why do you always take along a
book when you go out motoring with
Mr.. GIithers?"
oh" replied Mrs. Glithers. II read
it while he's making repairs on the
car. In fact, I keep up with all the
latest fiction that way."-Birmingham
AgeHeraid.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04
Consider pleasures as they depart
not as they come.-Courier-Journal

Your husband is quite 4 trial"
Eyes. but his shortcomings are use
full in a way. After viewing him at
close range, our cook says she would
never risk getting married. And We
would hate to lose her, that's q fact"
Kansas City Journal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04
The Mighty Cities Of
Uncle Sans Domain

rhe growth Of cities in the United
States in the last sixty years is n
OF the marvels OF the age, says an
exchange.
The proportion Of the total popula-
ton which lives in large towns and
cities is constantly increasing, adding
all the time to the problem Of the
food supply. keeping the prices OF
farm produce on the advance and
raising farm values.
The census bureau has just given
out the population of our cities, esti-
mated from data which the bureau
deems reliable.
The figures are big and 1t viii be
noticed how many Of the cities stand
in groups of almost equal size.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04

He: Before we were married you
used to say there wasn't another mar
like me in the world
She: Eyes, and now I'd hate to
think there was.s-Boston Transcript
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04

Custom, that unwritten law
By which the people keep even
kings In awe. -DAvenaut.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04

It is suggested that Germany pro-
poses peace because she urgently
needs it. And might not the allies ac-
cept 1t for a precisely similar reasonf
Kansas City Journal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04

iHeTU II dnUEaET StfIHS OF EItIes
that exceed 100000 in population.
Visitor: q suppose scriDbs, the
poet, is the best-posted man in the
club" NJ
Member: well, ! wouldn't ~
best-but most."-Judge.
Tis ~ vocation, Hal; 'tis no shame
for . nan "a labor IN his vocation
King Henry ~, Part : ! !.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-03-08
B~uttermakerS Will
Compete for Prizes

The third annual ~six-scoring butter
contest will be held this year again
under the general management of the
State Dairymen's and Buttermahers
association. Secretary A. P. Ryger
will have immediate charge OF the
contests while all scoring will be con.
Quoted at State college under the dir.
ection Of the dairy husbandry depart.
ment. The first scoring will be held
sometime In March. Complete in
struetions and rules for the contests
will be mailed to all buttermakers just
as soon as the various details have
been arranged by the secretary. Sill.
Q cups will doubtless be awarded
to the winners.
In the contests of 1915 a total Of 30s
tubs Of butter were entered in the six
scorings with an average of s0.97 PEI
cent. The winners Of first, second and
third places. respectively, were J. N
Longen Of Webster, James Greig OF
Brookings. and Huron Dairy depot.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-03-08
Pests Destroy
Millions Yearly

Brookings, March. 1.-Insect pests
destroy fifteen million dollars worth
OF good South Dakota crops every
year, approximately a ten per cent
tribute from the farmers Of the state.
This is more than the wealth pro-
duced by the dairy industry. This
expose Of bug depredations was re-
Gently made by President e. c. Per-
isho, Of State college, who asserts
that any successful effort to reduce
the loss is highly important, especial
iy since entomologists estimate that
95 per cent Of the waste may be pre-
vented.
The entomology department OF the
State college concerns itself particu-
larry with this problem. Anti-bug
propaganda is carried on by special
demonstrations in the fields, by hor-
ticultural inspection work, by re-
search and experimental work. by
correspondence with the hundreds Of
farmers who write In for special in
formation. and by giving instruction
to the college students who spread
the information they receive at the
college in an ever-widen 'ng circle.
In 1916. 1000 letters we:s sent by the
department in answer to farmer in
quiries, pertaining to insect and ro-
dent control. The teachers In South
Dakota schools are looking to the
entomology department In greater
numbers every year for assistance in
nature study work.
AS a specific instance of the work
of the entomologists in insect control
might be cited the control OF the out
break of locusts in wtesern South
Dakota last summer where Prof. Sew
erin and his assistant, George Gilbert
son. spent about two months in the
field, experimenting with poisons and
a specially designed grasshopper cat
cher. The report of w. w. Under
wood, county agent OF Hughes county,
states that four ons OF grasshoppers
were caught on one field, two bushels
Of hoppers being the record for the
first twenty minutes. Grasshoppers
and crickets were also destroyed in
like quantity with a poison bait. AL
falfa fields which appeared to be
doomed we're saved to produce crops
another year.
. A forthcoming experiment station
bulletin from this department will
deal with the life cycle of locusts and
methods Of control. Auy person who
desires to become posted on this sub
ject may obtain the bulletin free by
addressing request to Director Of Elk
pertinent Station, Brookings.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-03-08
Too Many With
The Same Name

Memo, 8. Dan item printed In
the Wolf Creek correspondence Of q
Hutchinson county paper to the effect
that Paul Tschetter No. IL" is hav-
ing trouble In sinking q well. recalls
that there are several families in
Hutchinson county who have from ten
to twelve members bearing the same
names, and II Is therefore become
customary to designate them by num-
bers for purposes Of Identification.
The reference to paul Tschetter No.
IA" indicates that there are thirteen
other Paul Tsehetters in that :Tmsd-
late section of hutchinson county.
Paul Hofer is another name common
in the community and all who bear IL
are numbered like the Paul
Tschetters.