davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-15

Miss Bartlett made the trip over
land from Omaha to Great Lakes.
She was accompanied by A. T. Klopp,
her uncle, and Miss Ada Klopp, a
cousin. The party made the trip in
three days, stopping enroute at Camp
Dodge, Des Moines, Ia, and at Camp
Grant, Rockford, Ill.
Chaplain Moore of the Great Lakes
naval training station performed the
ceremony. Mr.. Klopp acted as best
man and Miss Klopp as bridesmaid.
A large number Of friends. number
of them from Omaha, were present
The bride is a graduate, of North
western university. She is prominent
in church and social work at Omaha.
She also is we'll known as a talented
musician.
The couple will make their home at
go Woodland road, Lake Bluff. ILL.,,
a few miles distant from the training
station
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-15
b0LSHEv|KI
RULE Death
FOR RUSSIA
Anarchists Of Country; 0p'
posed to Principle of Coali-
ton; Conflict Between
Them and, Government.

New York, Oct. 14,-(Special!)-
Russia is passing through a crisis
which is without doubt the gravest
crisis in all Russian history. Not a
single party, but only a strong eoali-
ton OF all the progressive forces can
save the country. Russia as a whole
perfectly understands the situation
and demands coalition cabinet. Re-
spending to this demand. kerenskya
formed the coalition cabinet.
But the crisis is not yet over. The
Bolsheviki are against the principle of
coalition and demand that all power
be turned over to the councils of
workingmen's and soldiers delegates.
1t is not very probable that they will
finally yield to kerensky's DECISION,
and therefore we may expect a con-
hict between them and the provisional
government at almost any moment.
Bolsheviki's Steady Growth.
The history OF the Bolsheviki in
Russia, after the revolution, is his
tory of their steady growth. When
Lenine appeared in Russia, immedi-
ately after the revolution, it seemed
that he with his exfravagant views had
hardly any following in the country.
The situation has changed since then.
The Bolsheviki now control the Pet
rograd and Moscow councils of work.
ingmen's and soldiers delegates, they
control the councils in some of the
provincial cities, they have a very
considerable numter of seats i'll the
democratic conference. If the Boil
sheviki are permitted to exist in the
present-day Russia as legitimate,
openly-acting power, we will see their
strength growing and growing. This
is the greatest danger which revolu-
tionary Russia faces at the present
time. The rule of the Bolsheviki in
Russia, il the moment for such rule
comes, will be almost death sentence
for our country and the revolution.
The growth OF the Bolsheviki power
can be ver:' well explained. The term
"Bolsheviki" was used for the first
time in 1908, when the Russian social
democratic party, split in two, and the
majority. led by Lenine, accepted this
name. Boisheviki in Russian, means
''the majority" Until the present war
the Bolsheviki. including Len ne, real
ly represented a part of the Russian
social democratic party am could be
recognized as socialists of the MARKHAM
school, differing from other Russian
social democrats only on questions
of tactics.
The Bolsheviki are anarchists, if
not in theory, then in their feeling
about life and in their political prac-
tice. The ground for anarchy is fer
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-15

ONE THOUSAND A DAY.
Fourteen thousand men will leave
Camp Funston at the rate of 1000
day, commencing. early in the week.
Coming almost entirely from the
depot brigade, of these 1000 60 to
Dcming, consisting of men from Me-
braska and South Dakota. Three
thousand men from Kansas and 5000
from Missouri will go to Fort Sill;
5000 from Colorado, Arizona and
New Mexico leave for Lindavista near
San Diego, Cal, and 5000 will 60 to
Camp Pike at Little Rock.
NEBRASKA COUNTIES.
The Thirty-third company has in it
men from Boyd, Cunning, Scottsbluff,
Garden mad Arthur counties and is
commanded by Captain S. A. Guard,
First Lieutenant V. S. Tucker and
Lieutenant ]. S. Logan.
The Thirty-fourth company has
men from Knox, Pierce. Stanton
counties and has for officers, Captain
Ernest +. Reser and Lieutenants
George Clark and w. A. Mckinley.
The Thirty-hfth has men from
Sheridan, Cherry, Saunders and Rock
counties and is officered by Lieuten-
ants D, J, Mccarthy and R.G. McIn-
tosh. s-s.ts.e,. ss
The Thirty-sixth has men from
Holt, Antelope and Sioux counties
and has Lieutenants Roy v. Van
bebber and Fred S. Curry in COM
mand. ttT.
In addition men from Cedar, Dixon,
Dakota, Wayne. Th::rston, Madison
and Burt counties and few from
Omaha, received in the last con-
tingent are also affected in the or
der.
In all of the companies atelatso
men from Arizona who will go to
San Diego, Cal. g..
Commands May Be Permanent.
Whether their present officers will
have permanent command of the COM
panies or viii lmerely accompany
them to their ney locations has not
been announced. A special Union
Pacific train will leave Funston with
each days quota of 1000 men. The
rate of movement indicating that the
Nebraska men will commence entrain- +
ing about October Is. The California
and Fort Sill detachments leaving
first r.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-15
Church Romance Ends in Military
Wedding for Omaha Young Folks

Great Lakes, ILL.,, Oct. 13.-(Special
Telegram. "A pretty church ro-
nance with two prominent Omaha
persons as the actors eliminated in
navy wedding Friday evening at the
Great Lakes naval training station.
The participants were Lawrence
Dodds of the Dodds Lumber, COM
pany and former director and tenor
of the Dundee Presbyterian church
choir, and Miss Edna Bartlett, 4813
Chicago street, daughter of the late
Edward M. Bartlett.
1t was after one of Mr.. Dodd's mu-
sical numbers that the couple met at
the Dundee Presbyterian church three
years ago. They were to be married.
but the war delayed the ceremony.
Rather than marry before the draft,
Mr.. Dodds enlisted in the navy and
decided to complete his nuptial ar
rangements after he had joined the
service
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-15
Reception for the
Five Funston Boys
Thursday Night

The woman's Liberty loan commit
tee plans patriotic reception Thurs
day night at the Commercial club
from s to 10 in honor of the FIVE boys
who are now at Camp Funston, but
who come this week to boost for the
Liberty loan bond sale.
The committee in charge of the
meeting is composed of Mrs. E. M.
Fairfield, Mrs, ]. l.. Kennedy, Mrs.
Warren Blackwell, Mrs. J. Y. Stew
art, Mrs. T. p Reynolds. Mrs. Z. M.
Syfert, MRS. w. A. c. Johnson and
Mrs. George A. Joslyn. Mrs. J. L.
Kennedy is general chairman of the
committee of arrangements, which
will meet Monday TO complete its
work
The five boys, J. F. Keel, Robert
Loomis, CLARENCE Darlow. A. L. Lau-
rance and Paul Selby, will arrive
Monday. 1t is planned to make this
patriotic meeting Thursday night an
opportunity to let the mothers of the
boys who have gone to Funston hear
first hand all about their sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-15

Armed with search warrant
sworn out by City Prosecutor Nc
CURE who learned where quantity
OF liquor was hidden, Sergeant Mad
sen and Officer Anderson strolled up
to vacant house at All Leavenworth
street yesterday afternoon with the
purpose Of searching the place.
Piles of sand and stones adjoin the
house, and group OF workmen were
laboriously busy about the place when
the officers arrived.
"Say. fellows, ] want some beer"
postulated Sergeant Madsen to the
laborers, who suddenly stopped their
work and gazed a. the officers in sur
prise.
Beer? Why we haint had no booze
since prohibition struck the town
dead" replied one of the laborers.
well, | must have some beer, and
I'm going to hunt around here until
| find some," laughingly remarked
Madsen as he and his partner started
toward the vacant house. They were
curiously watched as they entered the
place
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-15
NeutraIS and nti-GermanS
Clash in BuenoS Aires

Buenos, Aires, Oct. IA demon
stration in favor of neutrality was held
here today, Germans and Spaniards
participating Several clashes occur
red between the demonstrants and the
crowds favoring a rupture with Ger
many. On several occasions the police
charged with sabers and few rioters
were injured. For three weeks there
has been suspension of traffic on rail-
roads through the republic.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-15

LET RESULT BE EMPHATIC.
"Let the result be so impressive and
emphatic" the president urges, that
it will echo throughout tine empire of
our enemy as an index of what Amer
lea intends to do to bring this war to
a victorious conclusion"
The presidents proclamation fol-
lows:
"By the president of the United
States of America, proclamation:
"The second Liberty loan gives the
people of the United States another
opportunity to lend their funds to the
government to sustain their country
at war. The might of the United
States is being modified and Or
ganized to strike a mortal blow at
autocracy in defense of outraged
American rights and of the cause of
liberty. Billions of dollars are re-
quired to arm, feed and clothe the
brave men who are going forth to
fight Our country's battles and to as
sist the nations viii whom we are
making common cause against COM
mon foe. To subscribe to the Liberty
loan is to perform service of pa
triotism.
"Now, I, Woodrow Wilson, presi-
dent of the United States of America,
do appoint Wednesday, the twenty
fourth of October, as Liberty day,
and urge End advise the people to as
semble in their respective COMMUNE
ties and pledge to one another and to
the government that represents them,
the fullest measure Of financial sup
port. On the afternoon of that day
I request that patriotic meetings be
held in every city, town and samlet
throughout the land, under the gen.
erd direction of the secretary of the
treasury and the immediate direction
of the Loberty loan committees which
have been organized by the federal
reserve banks. The people responded
nobly to the call of the first Liberty
loan with an oversubscription of more
than so per cent. Let the response to
the second loan be even greater and
let the amount be so large that it will
serve as an assurance of unequalled
support to hearten the men who are
to face the fire of battle for US. Let
the result be so impressive and en-
phatic that it will echo throughout
the empire of Our enemy as an index
of what America intends to do to
Bring this war to victorious con-
clusion.
For the purpose of participating in
Liberty day celebration all enterprises
Of the federal government through
out the country whose services can
be spared, may be excused at IL
o'clock Wednesday, the twenty-fourth
of October.
"In witness whereof, I have here
5xRto set my hand and caused the seal
df the United States to be affixed
Done in the District of Columbia,
this twelfth day of October, in the
year of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and seventeen and of the in
dependence of the United States of
America fine One hundred and forty
second.
WOODROW WILSON,
"By the President.
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-15
Boy Shot by Brother Has
Little Chance of Recovering

Madison. Neb.. Oct. l4.-(Special
Telegram. )-Harley Drover, l8-year-
old son of Thomas Drover of Boone
was accidentally shot in the abdoman
by his younger brother Thomas Leon
Drover with a twenty-five rifle this
morning while his parents were at
tending church at Madison. The boy
was rushed to the hospital at Madi-
son where his recovery is doubtful.
The bullet entered the groin and the
surgeons are not yet able to probe
for the bullet.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-15
Major Steele Resigns;
Will Return to Lincoln

Deming, N. NJ. Oct. l4.-(Special
Telegram. Major w. Z. Steele,
formerly adjutant general of the Ma
tional guard of Nebraska who has
been assistant division commander, at
Camp Cody, has resigned his COM
mission. He will :eturn to Lincoln,
his home city. Division officers were
reticent when asked for particulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-15
FUNSTON TROOPS
FILL GUARD UNITS
AT FORT DEMING
Hundreds of Nebraska Soldiers Sent Southern Camp to
Fill Up Volunteer Regiments; Move at Rate of
One Thousand a Day; VIII Reach
Front in Short Order

Camp Funston, Manhattan Kan, Oct 14-(Special Tele-
six hundred and eghty.three Nebraska of the
Thirty-thd, Thrty-fourh, Thryfh and Thrty-sixh
panes of the depot brigade involved order received
fill the National Guard regiments at Demng, NJ M
from the army Movement will that the at
ached the National Guard regiments will reach the front
several months in advance of the national army.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-15
PR0CL LAMAT|0N ISSUED BY
PRESIDENT NAMES DATEF0R
FINAL LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
People of Nation Are Urged to Assemble That Day and
Pledge to One Another and to the Government
The Fullest Measure of Financial Sup
port; Will be Holiday

Washington, Oct 14-Presiden Wilson behalf of the
Liberty loan tonight issued proclamation setting aside
ober "a Liberty Day and urging the people the nation
assemble that day in their respective communities and
pdge another and the government that
them the fullest measure of financial support"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-15
NEBRASKA DRAFT MEN SOON TO FRANCE;
OCTOBER "a IS SET ASIDE AS LIBERTY DAY
Bloodthmsty Ila|salkffa I]alaa|akfa Bury Babies Alive
and C@ - as Girls to Living Death
in ATTEMPT to EXterminate Armenians

BREAKING In A "BAD ONE" AT CAMP CODY-Cham.
pon horse buster with the old Dandy Sixth from Nebraska,
breaking in skth horse at Camp Cody, N M where the
Nebraska boys undergoing intensive training preparatory
to their departure for France.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-15

COmpa re Local Record.
Official record of temperature and precipi-
tation compared with the corresponding
period of the past three years:
19l.. 1916. 1915. 1914
Highest yesterday :. 81 20 73 80
Mean temperature :. 65 SO GO A
recipitatiop-... 90 .01 90 es
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Normal temperature .................. e6
Excess for the day Observation-Disclosures, 9
Total deficiency since March 1.........-273
Normal precipitation. ........... 0.09 inches
Deficiency for the day........ 0.0s inches
Total rainfall since March ~ 20.7O inches
Excess since March 1.......... 5.36 inches
Excess for cor. period, l916....1l.sS inches
Excess for cor. period, 1915. LA inches
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-15
The Weather

For Nebraska-Cloudy Monday;
somewhat colder in east portion.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-15

Continued on Page Two, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-15

Continued on Pag. Two. Column One,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-15

Continued on Page
The Madison journal., 1917-03-24

State of louisiana
Parish of Madison
j. T. Mcclellan Vice President
oemnly
knowledge ice dent
w S CRAIG Cashier
Subscribed and before of March, 1917
E. YERGER,
L. Court& Elk
The Madison journal., 1917-03-24
THE CRIMSON WING

Count Ludwig Won Leun-Walram,
Ia German army officer, meets Mar.
guerite Clairon, a famous actress,
while at a watering place on the
border line of France. She falls in
love with him and reveals her feel.
ings. He rejects her in such a kindly
way that she only loves him the
more.
Later. the Count meets Marcelle
de Lembach, daughter of French
general. whom he had known in
childhood. He falls deeply in love
with her. While he is still courting
her. however. war breaks out
between Germany and France and he
is called back to his command. Mar
celle is intensely patriotic and goes
to the front with her father. She
leads a troop of soldiers against a
German scouting party when the
officer is killed. She is captured by
the Count, who sends her safely back
to the French lines.
Paul D'Arblay, a spy. is one of
the suitors of Mile. Clairon, whom
she hates. He swears that he will
get her into his power. She joins the
French army as Red Cross nurse.
On the battlefield she finds the
Count wounded and nurses him until
he is almost recovered. She then
arranges to send him back to his
command. D'Arblay discovers this
and threatens to denonnce the Count
as a spy unless she yields to his
wishes. She consents in order to save
the Count. promising to meet him at
the home of her aunt nearby. He
goes there that evening and finds
her dead. She has kept her promise,
but takes poison rather than submit
to him.
The Count meets Marcelle after
the war is over and they are be-
trothed.
See the Crimson Wing Monday
March 26th at the Lyric Theatre.
The Madison journal., 1917-03-24
BLOOMS. .VIeR DRUG CO.

The Bloom-Sevier Drug Company
~ e opened for business with new
stock Of goods. The quarters OF
the new company have been attract.
lively fitted with up-to-date furni.
ture and hand some fountain. and
will be quite an addition to the town.
The active management of the
business will he with Mr.. Mertie
Bloom, who will look after the phar.
maceutical department.
The opening of this new business
will give Tallu ah two of the bes;
equipped drug stores in North Lou.
isiana.
If thorough equipment and cour.
teous treatment count We prophesy
that the Bloom-Sevier Drug Co.
will enjoy success.
The new concern has the best
wishes of the Journal for a long
and profitable career.
The Madison journal., 1917-03-24

Tallulah, La, March %, 1917
Editor Madison Journal, Tallulah, La
Dear Sir: Above is a letter
have just received from Mr.. A. S,
Caldwell, who is well and pleasantly
known to many of our people.
Mr.. Caldwell's splendid service to
the valley people as President of the
Mississippi River Levee Association
will be long remembered. and it is
most gratifying to Senator Rams
dell's friends to have such valuable
testimony in behalf of the wonder
full work done by our Senior Sena-
tor in securing the passage of the
Flood Control Bill.
In this great work there is glory
enough for all who aided. it is true,
but the grateful thanks Of the peo-
pie of Louisiana assuredly are
merited in a larger degree by Sena-
tor Ransdell.
If there is a difference of opinion
on this point have not heard it.
Respectfully, JEFF B. SNYDER.
The Madison journal., 1917-03-24
LIST OF JURORS

The following twenty names shall con.
amte the Grand Jury for the April
nm Of the Ninth Judicial Distric! Court
. begin on the first Monday in April
M:
~ trump Eddie c. Montgomery
.r SEWER W. L. Darrow
I. Long A. E. Kell
~ holloway c. Barnett
Il soom E. T. Purnell
Vakes Geo. P. Blair
- scott ]. D. Sewer
Srk F. G. Hewes
Cx ID. H. Allen
esfd Jas. A. Moberly
The Madison journal., 1917-03-24
SHERIFF SALE
State Of Louisiana, Parish of Madison,
Ninth Judicial District Court.
TALLULAH STATE BANK
VS.. No. 2042
J. nj. JOHNSON

BY virtue of a Writ of Seizure and
Sale to me directed from the Honorable
Ninth Judicial District Court for the
Parish of Madison aforesaid, in the
above entitled cause, will proceed to
sell, at public auction, at the principal
front door of the Court House in the
town of Tallulah, in Madison Parish,
Louisiana, on the fourth
Saturday. the 2SSt day of April,
A. D., 1917, between the hours pre-
scribed by law, all the right, title and
interest of j. M. Johnson in and to the
following described property, to-wit:
The Lane Plantation" and composed
Of the south half of lot 8, of section 81;
lot l, and lot Of section .; except 4
acres thereof, and the north portion,
containing 40 acres of lot /, of section
43, except acres in the southwest
corner thereof; all lying and being on
the east side of Roundaway and Brusny
Bayous, and in township Is north range
II east; containing 317.05 acres of land
more or less, together with the buildings
and improvements thereon seized in the
above suit. All situated in the Parish
of Madison, State of Louisiana.
Terms of Sale: Cash, with the bene-
Of appraisement.
A. ]. SEWER, JR.,
Sheriff Madison Parish, La.
Sheriff's Office, Tallulah, La,
March l4th, 1917.
The Madison journal., 1917-03-24
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all Its stages. and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces OF the System thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease.
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting na-
ture In doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith In the curative
powers OF Halls Catarrh Cure that
they ofei One Hundred Dollars for any
case that IL falls to cure. Send for list
OF testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 7Se.
The Madison journal., 1917-03-24
SENATOR RAASuElL
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER LEVEE
ASSO CITATION

Memphis, Tenn. March 20. 1917
Mr.. J. B. Snyder, Tallulah, La,
Dear Sir: No doubt you have
learned from the newspapers tina,
the food control bill is now a law
The assumption by the Federal
government Of the work Of control.
ing floods in the lower Mississippi
River makes it practically certain
that the days of overflow have passed
The work of this Association hav-
ing come to a successful end, it will,
as quickly as possible. wind up its
affairs and the legal corporation will
be dissolved.
AS President Of the Mississippi
River Levee Association since its
organization four years ago, | want
to bear testimony to the loyalty of
members of Congress from Louisi-
ana, but especially to the services of
Senator Jos. E. Ransdell, who, in
addition to the years he devoted to
the cause. is responsible for the
consideration of the Bill by the Sem
ate at time when this seemed hope
less.
Not only is Senator Ransdell en-
titled to the thanks of the residents
Of the alluvial districts, but of all
the people Of Louisiana, because
protection from overflow of the al
luvial section and its resultant pros
perity is bound to inure to the bene-
fit of the whole State.
Yours truly.
A. S. CALDWELL, Pres.
The Madison journal., 1917-03-24

For rnsu..ssisn. you vii mo notLine
better than Chai i4berlain's Liniment
Try II and see how quickly it gives "a
6ee. For Als By sifdsalRE l.;
The Madison journal., 1917-03-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Happenings of Local Interest
Picked Up Around
Town.

Mrs. Arwin Bondurant and Miss
Retta Brooks are visitors of friends
in Lake Village. Ark. They left
Tallulah for that place Wednesday.
The Madison journal., 1917-03-24

Mrs. r. L. Russ announces that
there has been an increased demand
for Ringlett's Barred Rock Chicken
eggs she offered for sale through
the columns of the Journal. Note
the ad in another column Of this
issue and send or phone her your
order today.
The Madison journal., 1917-03-24

Senator Jos. E. Ransdell passed
through Tallulah en- route to his
home in Lake Providence. Senator
RansdelI spent several hours in Tai.
lulah.
The Madison journal., 1917-03-24

The following thirty names shall con-
stitute the Petit Jury for the April term
OF the Ninth Judicial District Court, to
begin the second Monday in April 1917:
Z. y. Evans F. D. McCaffrey
Z. b. Sanders Rex P. Ketchum
L. 2. Naylor G. C. Belts
W. ID. Ward J. ]. Williamson
b. Towne j. H. Alexander
U. Z. Goodrum w. NJ. Eberhart
H. W. Berger Dale Ellis
). N. Harvey R. P. Gaines
T. b. Everard G: W. Montgomery, Jr.
Geo; Rogan W. F. Coltharp
a. ;; Cades A S, Holloway
NJ. n. Coltharp L. M. Wixon
+. L. Parker c. G. Aiken
{. D. johnson C. E. Speed
Marion Hooter N. Kahn
The Madison journal., 1917-03-24

hessrs. W. H. Harvey. Jr., c. NJ.
Rummage. and W. L. Rountree
were visitors to Ferriday. La. on
Tuesday last where they attended a
dance given by the young men Of
that place Tuesday night. The af-
fair took place in the new school
building, which structure is a credit
to that town.