davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-12

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-12
81. yoIes6 glarftberidt.

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Sdafe-8uh1br $500; g1orft Is
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Chicago @arft6erift.
Chicago, IL. april.
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3ur6idnittspreis 16.00-t6,S5
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geebrosfa 2dnuter 1900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-12

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-12
Oma6a getreiSemurft,

Omaha, IL. april.
Surter @ei5en-
Gr. 2. 225-230
Str. 8. 224@-229
Scr. A. 215--222
Datrurt @ei5en-
1r. 9. 2t2--2t7
gtr. 3. 2t0-2t5
8eiBeS Corn
Nr. 3. 140-t40b
gtr. 3. 139H-t40
Rr. A. t39-139E
Gr. 8. $3.50
Ger. 6. t37-l3S
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gtr. 2. tS7I-i3s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-12

Scr. 3. 1361--t37
Scr. A. 136-l36h
Ger. 5. 135h-136
gn. 6. 1S5-t351s
@en1ii6tes Corn
Ger. 2. 136A-t361a
Ger. 3. 136-i36h
Ger. 4. 135h-t36
Ser. 8. 1%35-1S51s
Scr. 6. 1341a-1S5
8eiBer Sofer--
9tr. 2. 6915--70
Scr. 3. 69-69h
Ston6orb Sofer 6S3z-69
Scr. d. 6815--69
&o1gen-
Scr. 2. 173-t75
Scr. 3. 172-174
aaHias Gitp @arttberidt.
&anias gitp, 12. QpriL
Sorter @eisen-
Scr. 2. 236-242
SIR. 3. 235-23S
Scr. A. 229-232
Aoter @eisen-
Rr. 2. 230
@erniidtes CORR
SIR. 2. 140
SCI. 8. 13912--140
@eIbes CORR
Ger. 9. 140-140b
8eiBes Gprn-
Scr. 2. t42-142b
Scr. 3. 141-142
@~emiidJter 9ofer-
Rr. 2. 20
Scr. 3. SO
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SIR. 2. 7tH-72
Scr. 3. ID
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
RED=GROSS FUND
ia GEC-- I'd 10 l---i N--F -
Being INCREASED
BY FRENCH DAY. "

Today has been set aside by the
finance committee Of the Red Cross a.
French Day. and the people of
Washington are asked to give to the
Red Cross war service fund today in
honor OF our ally. France. On July
IL. 1850, the fall OF the BastIle mark.
ed the beginning OF the era OF liberty
in France and the founding OF the
French republic. The committee feels
that there could be no more fitting
way to honor the cause OF liberty and
humanity than by giving on the day
when France celebrates her independ-
ence.
The American Red Cross has al
ready appropriated from the war
service fund 100000 for France.
and q commission, headed by Major
Grayson II. P. Murphy. OF the Red
Cross war council, Is now on the
ground arranging for the establish
ment of headquarters for the Ameri-
can REQ Cross In France.
Among other subscriptions an.
nounced today was one of $40 from
Richard X. Quigley, and another of
S1l1.O9 from the agents AID policy
holders OF the Continental LIfe Insur-
ance Company. Inc. Isaac W. Nord-
linger sent 800.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
GUARD ENTHUSIASTIC
=, OVER new CAMP SITE
Admission, in Heart Of Blue Ridge,
Is Busting Town.

Soldiers In the District national
guard are enthusiastic today over an
nouncement that they are to be sent
to Admission, Ala, TO complete their
training for overseas service.
Admission is hfty,eight miles north
east Of Birmingham and 1o4 miles
west OF Atlanta II has q popula-
ton Of 1880, and II Is the county
seat OF Calhoun, county. The town is
pIcturesquely located amidst wooded
spurs of the Blue Ridge mountains
and 6midst vast fields OF brown hem
alta. ----.--
It Is q thriving and bustling manu-
featuring csnter, having great num-
bSrs OF cotton mills. iron foundries.
coke furnaces. and car wheel, freight
car, and ice factories. II IL one of
the important ore centerS OF Ala
bama-
Two railroads. the Louisville and
Nashville and Southern. reach Annis-
ton. Arrangements have already
been made by the advisory commit
tee OF the Council OF National Defense
for transportation OF the District Ma
tional Guard to the camp site after
August s.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
DEMOCRAT CHIEFS
IN CONFERENCE
OVER FOOD BILL

Senator Martin, Senator Chamber
lain. and other Democratic leaders,
are holding informal conferences this
afternoon In an effort to arrive at
some understanding about the food
control bill.
Senator Martin today described the
situation as ''all at sea" He said he
could not predict what form the pro-
posed legislation would take.
The Gore substitute. however, is
beaten. This Is the view of Senator
Chamberlain. 1t is also the general
opinion In the Senate. President Will
son has opposed the Gore substitute in
letter to Senator Martin. 1t pro-
poses a food administration board,
and the President does not think It
would be at all effective.
Interests opposing the bill are fight
ing tooth and nail to make II cover
just as little ground as possible.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14

WHO WAS WOOED
BY KALSER,S SON

NEW YORK, July 14-coincident
with the thrusting into the limelight
of Prince Joachim, sixth and young.
est son OF the Kaiser, came the an
.nouncement- today that the hand OF
an American girl whom the prince
once had deeply loved and TO whom he
had paid marked attentions had been
won by a young Yankee.
The American girl, Olive Hunting
ton. daughter of Mrs. Claiming Moore
Huntington, OF Norwich, Conn, is to
be married to Joseph Christopher
Worth, of the same city, according to
announcement made today.
Couple Met In Egypt
Miss Huntington and Prince Jo-
schim met in Egypt four years ago,
according to the New York World.
She was a pupil at the willard School,
Berlin. ProlonEing the Easter vaca-
ton Of 1913, some OF the young women
OF the Willard school and their
chAperons went to the land OF the
Pharaohs. Prince Joachim and his
suite were there.
In effect, the prince was in exile.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14

He had angered HIS stern father. The
story was that Joachim had Endorsed
a. note for $4,000 to oblige a friend.
The note was not met and the prince
had to ask his imperial papa for the
cash. He got It; also he got his walk
ing papers to the East. The Kaiser
has q habit OF Furnishing his sons In
this way when they vex him.
Prince Fell In Love.
Miss Olive Huntington made q
great impression on Prince Joachim.
there.
But the princes devotion was hope
less. In the first place. she did not
teturn II. Second. he knew that IL
he welded her the wedding would be
mOrEanatic.
Miss Huntington parted from the
Prince, saying something like, per
hRps we shall meet again" Joachim
sat down and wrote a funeral march;
then went out and beat an anvil. Miss
Olive finished her education and came
home.
Now she is to be married TO an I'M
titled American. She has known him
since they went TO school together.
His father has made much money as
q produce dealer.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
SNEERS AT ARGENTINA
SHIPS AS RAT TRAPS
NJ CHARLES p. STEWART.

BUENos AIRES, July 1.-THE Ger
man minister to Argentina sheer
Ingly referred TO Argentine ships
which have been lost through tor
pedoing by German submarines a.
rat traps"
This became known today when It
was stated on high authority that
the break with Germany, which has
long been threatening, Il now only q
matter Of hours.
Formal severance OF relations with
Berlin was expected at any time.
The German minister was reported
to have made his remark to President
Irogoyen in the course OF along con-
ference. Argentina so far has
failed to receive any reply from Ber-
lin on its ultimatum that there must
be immediate settlement Of damages
for the sunken Argentine ships and
definite promise Of future immunity
OF Argentine shipping.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
GEN. COCKTAILS SILENT
ON DENMAN'S STAND

you know 1 do not talk with news
papermen," was the only reply Gen
eraI Goethals would make today to
questions as to whether his announced
ship program would stand despite
Chairman Denmsn's statement he
board will have TO consider IL.
Washington, therefore, is waiting
for Mondays meeting OF the Shipping
Board to see whether General Goeth-
els may construct two shipbuilding
plants to build 400 fabricated steel
ships OF $500. 900 tonnage, commander
1,5OO, 900 tons OF shipping now being
constructed, and obtain another great
shipbuilding appropriation.
Friends of General Cocktails declare
his program will be followed faith
fully, despite any opposition.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
OREGON RAISING "ARMY."

PORTLAND, Ore, July lad
Jutant General White. OF oregon, to-
day said 100 men have enlisted in q
battalion being organized to suppress
I. W. W. demonstrations. The bat.
TALON will be raised to full strength
OF 800 men before July rs, be said.
Farmers in the yakima Valley.
throughout eastern Washington and
Oregon, are armed. prepared to resist
the ]. w. w. Mayor Raker Of Port.
land: United States District Attorney
Reames and county authorities are
meeting here, laying plans to meet
threatened trouble.
They'll get hell II they come
down here" said one official.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
OUTMET Is OUTPLAYED
IN FINAL BY EDWARDS

CHICAGO. July 14-Kenneth P.
Edwards, OF Chicago, outplayed Fran
els Ouimet. Of Boston, on the second
nine holes in the finals in the West
ern amateur golf championship at the
Midlothian links today. cutting Oui-
NETS lead to 2 up. The cards:
In-ouImst ...........BISIE4E ~
Ink p. Edwards 80. B4Gt4I45+8 -
Edwards medal score on the second
leg was 50 and OuImet's Al. The Chi
cagoRn won three holes, the Boston
ian one, and the other i've were
halvsd-
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
H0LLWEG'S RESIGNATION
ACCEPTED BY KAISER
AFTER CROWN COUNCIL

Chancellor Bethmann Hollweg's
resignation has been accepted by the
Kaiser, according to unofficial dis
patches reaching the State DEPART
ment today, quoting the Berlin news
paper, Taglische Rundschau.
Field Marshal Hindenburg and Gem
eral Ludendorf have arrived in Ber-
lin, according to these unofficial dis
patches and have begun conferences
with the crown prince and Kaiser re-
garding the serious Internal situation.
This is the second time In a week
that HIndenburg and Ludendorf have
been summoned to Berlin at the Kali
Ser'B order.
PaFHanentary Council.
The Taglische Rundshau is q IA,
tionAl liberal organ which has here,
tofore been accurate in its govern.
mental newL
The Berlin Tageblatt today suE.
Eests the government intends to ere.
ate a parliamentary council OF state,
consisting of fifteen members OF the
Reichstag. They are to represent par.
lament in all discussions as TO gov.
ornamental policies and to aid in de-
cisions, eventually replacing the fed
eral council. The Newspaper adds
that this replacement in the scheme
would probably be postponed until
the end Of the war.
The VorwRerts, Socialist organ.
ridicules the proposal as "ht to In.
spire the comic newspapers"
Berlin Paper Suppressed.
The Berlin LoksI AnEelger Is said
10 have been suppressed by the Ger
man government today.
In q bitter attack on Austrian In
reference in Germany's internal
political night, the paper charged that
an unnamed Viennese statesman tele'
Eraphed the German government that
Chancellor Hollweg's removal would
be dangerous" The Viennese men
toned IL supposed 20 be Count
CEernin, minister OF foreign Affairs.
The attack Is probably the reason
why the Lokal AnEeiger was ordered
suppressed.
The political dissensions In Ger,
many continue to grow more menac'
ing and complicated.
The crisis IL being watched with the
most intense interest by diplomatic
circles in London and Paris, for It IL
believed that the longer It continues
the closer Il will bring the German
government to q realization Of the
inevitable.
The allies would rather deal with q
disorEaniIed Germany than with one
held in the mailed INST Of autocracy.
A dsmocrGtiEed German government
would expect easier terms OF peace,
especially so in view OF the fact that
the United States, the leading repub.
lie OF the world, will be represented
at the council table Whether the
Kaiser had this in mind when he is.
sued his rescript asking equal SUI.
frage for Prussia, or whether IL is
an empty promise, given at this criti.
cal time TO Appease the Liberals, is q
question that cannot be answered IN
til later.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
BLOCKADE RUNNERS
LIKELY TO Be HELD UP

State. Department officials today
pointed out that the Scandinavian
ships that cleared from New York,
without letters OF assurance, may
touch at Halifax to obtain British
sanction, before proceeding to Eu-
rope.
II they do not make Halifax, It was
said, they probably will be picked~up
by British naval vessels and held
pending assurance that their carEoea
will not reach Germany.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
HElTZ TO QUIT CAPITOL
AND JOIN THE COLORS
Ohio Congressman, However, VIII
Not Resign His Seat.

Congressman Victor HeintE. Of Gin
cinnati. will be the next to leave Con-
gress for the military nsld He Is
regimentAl a1utant. with the rank
OF captain, in the First Regiment OF
Ohio, which Is to be called to the coll
ors August 5, after mobilizing in
Montgomery. Ala. on July IS.
II Is the intention OF Mr.. HeintI
to leave Congress without rssigning
his seat. and the question OF whether
his seat shall be vacated must then
be determined by the House leaders.
His salary as q Congressman will stop
at once, but his status will be sub
ject to consideration He Is serving
his first term in Congress, and Is .
Republican
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
SAMMIES REACH
PERMANENT BASE
ON FRENCH FRONT
NJ DANIEL DILLON.

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. July 1.-THE advance
guard Of the United States troops IN
France reached their permanent base
today.
They are busy getting settled down
in their barracks and in taking UP
billets, although th0 took such ad-
vantage as they could Of General
Pershing's order granting them q holi-
day in honor OF Bastfle Day.
General Pershine will leave for the
permanent American camp tomorrow
to take personal charge of the troops.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
GERMANY APOLOGIES
TO NORWAY FOR PLOTS

CHRIsTIANIA, July 14.-Germany
made formal apology to Norway today
for the recent plots discovered here
In the arrest Of "BaSon" Rautenfeld.
whose baggage contained Internal
machines, supposedly designed to de-
stroy Norwegian shipping.
The German note declared the for
eign office forwarded Rautenfeld's
trunks without examination by the
military authorities, whose action in
permitting the explosive to be carried
therein was strongly disapproved.
Hereafter, IL was stated, all
couriers' trunks will be examined.
Rautenfeld has been dismissed from
the diplomatic service.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
SAVANNAH WOMEN MAY
NURSE WOUNDED POLUS

SAVANNAH. Ca. July 14.-Reports
are current here that women of the
Savannah Red Cross are making prep
soldiers who will be brought here in
ships and given temporary treatment
in marine hospitals and private
homes before being transferred to
base hospitals. which are to be estab-
Iished in Atlanta and Augusta. and
Charleston, S. c.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
STRIKE OF $4,000 MEN
ON II ROADS AVERTED

A strike affecting $4,000 round
house workers and twelve railroads
has been Averted by the Department
OF Labor, 1t was announced this after
noon.
The roads involved were: South
Georgia, Chesapeake and Ohio, @. S.
& s., NJ. & O., Norfolk & Western,
Richmond. fredericksburg & Wash
ington, Seabosrd Air Line, Virginian,
and Southern Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
SUMMER OUTING CAMP
IN SAD NEED OF MONEY

Hundreds of the poor OF the city
will be unable to have a vacation
this summer II funds are not OBJ
tanned by the summer outings COM
mlttee OF the Associated Charities
Two hundreds and sixty mothers and
their families are now at the three
camps conducted by the organiza-
ton.
There are now 112 persons at Camp
Pleasant. Players from the Howard
Theater last night entertained them.
Vesper services will be held at the
camps tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
0. c. ELEcrIoN PLAN uP.

The two-platoon system for aremsn
of the District will be considered at
. special meeting OF the Federation
OF Citizens Associations in the board
room at the Municipal building to-
night. Several associations have in
dorsed the two-platoon system
consider the resolution OF the Park
View and other associations rela-
tive to filing . contemplated vacancy
on the Board Of Commissioners BY Z
general election.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
ALL SIGNING FOOD PLEDGE.

Every Cabinet officer In Washing
ton, the various Commissioners. and
bureau chiefs. have without exeep-
tion signed the food saving pledge OF
the food administration. In every de-
partment and bureau personal canvass
OF employees Is being made, and its II
expected by food administration offi-
eiAls that every Government employs
in Washington, nearly $1,000, VIII
sign the pledge
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
See No Peace Hope
While Government
Is irresponsible

LONDON. July 14.-'"There can
be no lasting peace until the re-
sponsibility Of governments to
their people Is clearly established
from one end of Europe to the
other" declared Premier Lloyd
George today in q telegram to
the Russian premier. Prince Lvon.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
ITALY WILL NOT PERMIT
EXTRACTION OF COCCHI

ROME, July 14.-Developments to-
day made practically certain that
Alfredo Cocchi, self-confessed slayer
OF Ruth Cruger in New York city,
will not be returned to the United
States for trial.
The foreign office notified the
American embassy that CocchI could
not be extradited without infringing
the principle of Italy's fundamental
law.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
BARRED BY GERMAN NAMES.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. July IA
men. who have been TAX
ing a special course in army assoeia-
tion work at. the Young Mems Chris
tian Association College here in prep
Aration for work In camps abroad,
completed their training yesterday.
1t was announced that several would
be debarred from work in camps IN
France because they had German
nAmes
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
500 RIOTERS ARRESTED
IN BRAZILIAN STRIKE

SAC PAULo, Brazil. July IA
general strike, attended by rioting
and many casualties, paralyzed all
Industries here today.
All transportation has been stopped.
Five hundred AgitAtors have been
arrested. Anarchists are very active.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
MEXICAN FINANCES
BEING REORGANIZED
BY i. S. CITIZENS
CONTINUED from First pags.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
the Mexican government Itself is very
anxious to have the Reorganization
effected and has provided US with
adequate assistance, we are looking
forward to an early accomplishment
of results.
1--WE have just invited . leading tax
expert and currency expert to come
down from the States to study the tax
and currency problem for Us.
"a little later on you may care to
know more In detail of the work that
we have under way. The most salts
factory part Of It is that not only
was It Initiated and fostered By the
Mexican government. but that It will
leo themselves"
UnusuaI Action.
II 10 rather unusual for a foreigner
to be engaged In such an important
work in Mexico, due to the recent
agitations against aliens, but Mr..
Bruere has absolutely no connection
with any foreign government, but
went there clearly on the initiative
Of the Mexican government.
Financial reorganization OF Mexico
Is going to be a tremendous job, but
this first step made by the Mexican
government Is q necessary prerequi-
site to the floating Of any loan.
American business men and bankers
will want to know exactly what IL
Mexico's financial condition from
sources familiar to them and &C
quainted with American banking
methods. The Bruere mission can
therefore be construed as the begin
ming of a new era in the financial
relations OF Mexico and the rest Of
the world.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
EMBARGO HITS MEXICO.

That Mexico will be affected by the
export licensing system that Will go
into effect at midnight tomorrow to
the same extent that 1t applies to
European neutrals was made clear by
the State Department today.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
GERMANS BOMB NANCY.

PARIS. July 14.-The war office re-
poTted today that German airplanes
bombarded Nancy during the night,
killing two women and a child.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
LIBERTY BONDS At NEW LOW.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Libsrty
bonds struck a new low record on the
stock exchange today. selling down
to 90 $3.50.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
REBELLION IN
GERMANY IS
SPREADING
ON ALL SIDES
CONTINUED from First Psge)

CONTINUED from First Page)
throne or the junker control of the
government was seriously threatened.
The source of the rumors was
Amsterdam, long known as one Of the
busiest "rumor cities" In Europe. For
this reason, and because the rumors
gave no hint OF their source, officials
were inclined to regard them with
exceeding doubt.
Revolt Believed Spreading.
Why the Raiser's rumored sbdic-
ton should be in favor OF Prince
Joachim was one OF the things not
made clear. Prince Joachim, the EN-
peror's sixth son, is twenty-six years
old.
There Is no doubt In the minds Of
officials that the parliamentary revolt
in Germany is spreading. The Sc
robustness OF the situation, as Wash
ington sees, It, Is that the rsformists
have control OF the Reichstag.
Thus they are able to postpone or
refuse Q vote on the war credits bill.
In such q contingency the German
autocracy has two courses left. One,
to make some concessions; the other.
to prorogue the refractory Parlia-
ment. But In the latter event, It was
pointed out, new elections must be
called within sixty days under the
German fundamental law.
General Election Risky.
Officials did not think It likely the
junkers would risk a general election,
with its certain full discussion Of the
whole war situation. Therefore they
believed the autocracy would seek to
offer specious concessions to luu the
reformers.
Prince Joachim is known a. one
Of the most popular members Of the
ruling family, even more popular
than the crown prince. He was
wounded in December, 1914, and was
recently reported i'll.
The fact that the unconfirmed ru-
mors mentioned him as successor to
the Kaiser recalled dispatches early
in the week that the crown prince
had been summoned to Berlin because
the reformistS indicated that he, As
heir to the throne, must subscribe to
reform pledges, SO their fulfillment
would be made certain This gave
rise to speculation on the possibility
that the crown prince, known As ar
rogantly junker in all beliefs, had
been led to acquiesce in reforms and
that Prince Joachim had approved.
The Washington times., 1917-07-14
)ENBURG AND LUDEND0RF ARE RECALLED TO BERLIN
The Man Whom RumOr Makes An EmperC

Prince Joachim youngest his
have abde probably the popular member the
Royal House Prussia Only and democratic
possible for Hohenzon become he far the popular idol
than his eldest brother the Konprnz Friedrich Wilhelm who heretofore has been
looked the future Kaiser
Joachim the e Kaiser He educated
tutors specializing military Henzoem prince
does.
days he the affection of the through his
escapad the hardly keeping with
reignng family Despite this, his father always
his elder brothers, and he generally looked
the
the Joachim Subatem in the First Regiment
the Royal Guards and service in East Prussia smnng the first Russian drive
wounded Shrapnel the
invaded Berlin He recovered completely month"; and reod his
pany in October to be commissioned captain
Almost confidently with promotion the princes engagement
the Princess Marie AuguS of Anhat announced.
princess daughter of Friedrich Duke
of Anha who fighting the Crown Princes Anha his domain
of the smaller states the but Independent ducy
the royal church March, while the brief fur
Recently
: but dispatches do not state the nature his illness.
serving captain although holds canc
ier Guards and other organizations. ID e
succession Joachim had the proverba between
head of him the Konpnnz Friedrich Wilhelm and his four Wilhelm
Hubert and Friedrich Prince Wilhelm E Friedrich Prince Adabe Prince August
nand, and Prince Oscar -. - =