davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13
West Amber
Social Activities

Charlie Rowland returned Sunday
from months visit with relatives in
Sheldon, la.
Mrs. Fred Lynch arrived Monday
from Detroit for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Vickers.
Holly Camp, Royal Neighbors, cele-
brated the fourteenth anniversary of
its organization Tuesday evening with
music, dancing and refreshments.
Miss Dorothy McMurray returned
Sunday from La Grange, Wyo., where
she taught school last year
Mr.. NJ. Gooddell drove from Grand
Island last week to spend his furlough
from Burkett Home with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eugene Pittman.
Mrs. Glen Gerkin entertained Sum
day for her weekend guests, Miss.
Alice Lynch, Valentine, Neb.; Mr.. J.
E. Rail and Mr.. Roswell Potts.
Mrs. E. G. Grover will entertain
the West Side Women's Christian
Temperance union at her home in
Eckerman Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. |. Rowland has returned from
a trip to Texas, but find no place like
home. He has purchased farm near
Calhoun.
Miss Marie Carlson came home Sat-
urday from Cherry county to spend a
few days with her mother, Mrs. O..
Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baarman re-
turned from Ashland Monday, where
they had spent week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Garman had for
their weekend guests their cousin,
Mrs. George Hawthorne and daugh-
ter, Helen, OF Sioux City,, and Miss
Ida Haley.
Mrs. Herbert Robinson gave din
ner Wednesday for her mother, Mrs.
NJ. Robinson, Ithica, Neh, and her
school girl friend, Mrs. Arthur King
of West Side.
Mrs. P. ]. Traber gave a dinner
Wednesday for her house guests, Mrs
Roy McDougal and son, Billy, Lin
coin, and Mrs. George Ketchum and
NJ. Isit, North Omaha.
P. L. Robinson, general missionary,
northern Nebraska, with headquarters
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13
Missouri River Fleet
Is Doubled in Size

"The Elk" is the name OF a new
steamboat just obtained by the Mis-
souri, River Navigation league. 1t i.
expected 10 come into Omaha Sun.
day afternoon with a cargo from De.
catur, 1t will ply between Decatur
and Omaha, following the course Of
the julius +. Silber, which is also to
continue to handle transportation be.
tween the Nebraska metropolis and
the little river town to the north. The
new boat will push no barge, but
carry its full cargo of $50 tons on the
deck. Grain and live stock will be
handled. Hugh Gallup of Decatur
has taken an option on the boat from
Sioux City parties who owned it. The
boat has been operating on the upper
Missouri, handling grain and working
on government contracts.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13

Two playlets written by Omaha
women will be presented for the first
time Tuesday evening at the Black
stone by the Omaha Woman's Press
club. They are THE Upper Crust"
written by Mrs. Martin Harris, and
"A Record Romance" by Miss Hen
rietta Rees, musical editor of The
Bee, both playlets having won prizes
in contest sponsored by the Press
club last year.
Mrs. Harris, herself; Mrs. Grant
Williams, Homer Conant and John w.
Kennedy take part in THE Upper
Crust" which Mrs. Effie Steen Kit
telson is coaching. Mrs. Harriet Smith
Eldrige Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy,
honorary president of the Press club
Miss Madge West, Hugh Wallace
and Roy Sunderland have the roles
in "a Record Romance" Miss Mary
Irene Wallace is coaching the play
of Miss Rees.
Original Irish monologues in cos
tune, given by Miss Joy Higgins, and
piano numbers by Mrs. Edith Wag-
oner, both members of the Press club,
will add to the entertainment. The
orchestra will include three West
sisters and Louise Shadduck Zabris-
kie.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13

in Fremont, was the guest of friends
here the weekend and spoke of the
work at the mission in East Amber
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. F. Brewster is entertaining
her sister, Miss Margaret Forester,
Salem, S. D., this week,
Mrs: Jack Graham has as her week
end guests Mrs. Clyde Fisher and
Miss Loretta and Masters Leroy and
Louis of Omaha.
Mrs. Glen Gerkin entertained the
following members of the West Side
kensington Wednesday: Mesdames
Thomas Mcdonald, George Nicklin,
NJ. Potts, Jack Graham and J. Hercht.
Charlie Rosaker of Benson and Miss
Clara Jensen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jensen, were married
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. J,
Seesko. Dinner was served by the
brides parents to large number Of
friends. The happy couple are at home
to their friends on West Dodge street.
Wednesday, morning at ST. Peters
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13

church occurred the marriage of John
Duffy OF West Side and Miss Winni-
fred Humphrey of North Omaha.
They left the same evening for Sioux
City and other points in Iowa on their
wedding trip. They will reside in
Omaha.
A surprise party was given Satur-
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Johnson OF East Amber in honor of
the birthday of their daughter, Miss
Frieda. Those present were: The
Misses Hertha Jorgenson, Loretta
Brown, Meta Johnson and Mabel
johnson, Messrs. Roy Franklin, Ray
mond Owens, Lon Nicholson. Robert
Brown and Rudolph johnson. There
was music, games and refreshments.
Sunday last at the First Baptist
church at Stoutland, Mo-, by Rev. J.
NJ. Bandy, occurred the marriage Of
Irwin Rowland, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
/. Rowland, and Miss Mayme Ryan,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. |. T. Sco-
field of Stoutland. They are at home
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13
iii Give You3 Minutes
To Remove Blackheads!''
~ Surprise In Store for Those Who
Have Been Trying 70 Get Rid of
Them for Years." Says the
Stage Beauty Queen,
valeskA Suratt.
by vALEsKA suRATT.

by vALEsKA sURATT.
u EALLY, lose patience some
n, times when 7 receive letters 4
from some of my friends. stat
ing that they have been steaming
their faces and pinching the skin in
ceaseless endeavor to get rid of
those obstinate pests. blackheads. OF
course, ! know II 10 because they do
not know how Nevertheless. I see as
result OF these practices thousands
Of otherwise smooth skins becoming
covered with large pores which face
steaming always causes. And pinch
ing causes spots which take a long
time to disappear. Small blackheads
are usually present by the thou
sands, Now the remedy for this
condition Is simple. and It never
sprinkled on wet sponge and rubbed
over the blackheads removes them all In
only a few moments. II may be diff
cult to believe, nevertheless II can be
proven by anyone, Try 1t and you will
see.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
MISS B. B.-sprlnltle literally some
hydrolized tale in your arm pits every
morning and YOU will be free all day
from that terrible arm-pit perspirat alton,
and all disagreeable odor will be re-
lNONtu instantly anu prevented from
forming. This Is indeed wonderful ar
ticle.
EVANGELINE D.-I have often Seen
told that could make mint OF
money" with my complexion formula II
l only half tried. But I guess Tin not
cut out for that kind Of work. pre-
fer to let those have 1t who need 1t. and
Heaven knows there are millions who do
need Il. This formula produces start
ling results on the complexion in n few
days, making II spotless and beautiful.
no matter how bad 1t was before. II
ts made by mixing an ounce of zlntone
with two tablespoonfuls of glycerine in a
pint Of water. Your freckles. too, will
vanish quickly.
GENEvIEvE T--Why not face the
facts? There is only one thing which
will force hair to grow. and which will
stop falling hair. I, myself. tried in
years preceding, almost everything sold
for making hair grow. You now are 60
ing over the same ground. Save your
hair. your years, and your money. Do
as I say now, and get from your drug
gist one ounce Of beta -quinol. and mix 1t
with either a half pint each of water
and alcohol. or one pint of bay rum.
What It will do to your hair in a short
time will Astonish you. Your hair will
be queenly. grow abundantly. and you'll
be the envy of your friends. You have
the secret now. It costs little. and never
fails.
MRS. B, q. F.-Hairy arms, are un-
"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13

demand for music among the nassef
and anything which aids in bringing
music to the people must of necessity
find a permanent place in our lives.
The skeptical had best pass judg
mcnt slowly. Even musical history i.
repeating itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13

Minnie and Dorothy PAIL, Mesdames
F. Thomas and Carl Long. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. J. Long
and Mrs. Arthur King. The evening
was spert with music and games.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13
RalstOn
Social Notes

Mrs. D. L Howe spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Howe OF South
Side.
A son, Robert Taylor, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Propst Satur-
day. May 5, at Lord Lister hospital
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Hazen were
visitors in Omaha last Sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
AMERICA ~ WAITING
no HEAR FROM SWEDEN

Washington. sept. le.-The govern
ment today still was waiting for some
Indication of how the swedish govern
ment regards the disclosures OF the
part taken by is legation In Buenos
Aires In transmitting German lega-
tion dispatches 10 Berlin.
Neither the Argentine Ambassador
nor the swedish minister here present
ed any message from their govern
mnts, and IL was indicated that until
ono or both had communicated with
the state department this government
would take no step towards the de-
Velupment of what may lead To a seri-
Gus alteration of Sweden's position
among the neutral governments.
At the state department today II
was made clear that there was no dis
posiio nto question the good faith and
honesty OF the Swedish people. The
distinction between the people and
the government was carefully pointed
out
That Argentine win take prompt
steps toward securing an explanation
from sweden Is assumed, and the stat e
department will be surprised II the
Argentine foreign office does not force
the recall Of Count Luxburg. the
sfhfihk xrfenti,sa l,ifrs'fw wlfnnmt
leaving any traces" and WHO referred
tp the head Of the foreign office az
q notorious ass.
That the incident has been regarded
hy this government as war-like act
by sweden was absolutely denied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
OF z BEING PRODED
BY COLO. OFFICIALS
Almost Destroyed Bodies Of j. G.
Jackson and Wife Are Found in
the Ashes of Their Home; Pistol
Near the Man S Body
CONTRACTOR HAS HARD
TIME GETTING PAY FOR
WORK DONE ON NORMAL
BY Associated Prs..

Grand Junction. Colo, Sept 10
Officers are iuvc-tisnting the circum-
stances surrounding the death of J. e..
Jackson ana wife. whose almost de-
stroy"d bodies were found Yesterday
morning in the ashes of their home ON
% ranch seven miles west of here. \
pistol was found near Jacksuu's body.
Graves Corn, u rancher near the
jackson place. saw flames there yes
terday and made an unsuccessful cf-
fort at rescue. lie dragged out two
rocking chairs with clothes believed
~ be those OF Mrs Jackson hung on
them. Neiehbors say jackson wus
threat med by som" trImps about two
weeks ago Tor refusing them food.
.Ihr I-tHksuns hud tour children, none
.uf whom We're "a home saturday
.uirhf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
PLANS NRI CONSIDERED
10 CORE WIN UPRISING

r"tiurrld lSuudasl Sept . clio.
laNr eel Eleven cabinet ministers
have brru 300 ,uuuuuuus session iu
tho W.ut"r palace today considering
measures tu face General kornilufrH
revolt which ln conversations with
tho Assu,iatDd Press correspondents
the ministers admit Is the iYuNcat
event since the revolution.
~u tan except Tor the deposition
of General turniluff which IN" gem
"rll apparently determined tu defy.
uu measures have been decided upon.
hui IN" discussion is proceeding ON o.
plan iu constitute % directory of iN"
u'u vested with FUN power The
names s" Tar submitted for members
In THIS body are Premier NcTcuskN.
Vice Premier Nekrasuff ~ Skoholrff
tho minister of labor " Torostchrulo
10" minister Of foreign affairs. and VI,
SHyiuEufr th" assistant minister of
war.
ln talk with tho correspondent
Foreign Minister Tcrcst,hcuku said
The plan for th" directory b. uu-
der discussion and may he decided
ruuU.ht So TAR 'ho government d,
unable to make any statement ~ o.
o.DIurk We ,Npoct tho arrival of Gou.
crt NlDNieff with whom we viii con.
fen Ny personal opinion b. that
General kuruiiufls revolt ts not dan,
p'ruus and b. partly due iu "a mis-
understandings which Will %" cleared
uU.
Regarding the ruwor~ of wide
spread arrests iu pctrurrud today ir
connection with the revolt the As
sociatod Press h. asked tu declare thl'
mo- arrests have yet been made hN
order Of the government although
there may have been some Of th'
judicial authorities under the ordi
nary process Of law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
About Fifty Men Mutiny, of
Whom Fifteen Were Implicated
in Trouble Two Months Ago
Wiemand Acts rs Leader.
RESIST WARDEN S ATTEMPT
TO RESTORE DISCIPLINE
Abrogating the Privilege of Con.
victs TO Receive Letters from
Sentimental Women Was One
of Causes Of Today's Outbreak
by Associated Pres.

Joliet. Ills. sept 10. \ riot oc-
CURED m the tate prison here today.
during which ,.o convict was shot and
thrr" guard stabbcd.
The injured are.
~. Micmand. cun,ict. shot in lung
hN T. y. tlark~on. u guard
Michael !. MARKS guard. stabbed Ia
thruHt.
J. u. Shortwcll, quart. stabbed Ia
aiRlonrn.
Charlie =. Walters. guard. stabilized
in abdomen.
The rioters numbered about nfty
Of whom fifteen we're ring leaders tn
The riots of two months AGO The
fifteen. led bN Wicmand, had been iu
solitary confinement up 10 two weeks
ago, when Warden Murphy restored
them Co their former status as cou-
Nicts.
They were -till uuruly and inclined
70 rrowl at the restrictions on priyi-
lcgcs instituted hy the new warden in
an attempt 20 restore a discipline
which hai been sadly dcmuralizcd by
Too much honor system
Among the privileges previously e1-
loved bl the couNiCts WIS am aimos,
unlimited vorUcspuudcuc" with scut!-
mental N,meu. many of whose letters
were made public during au inNes'i-
CATION last SUNNI fr The first trouble
occurred Yesterday At breakfast 'nll
about twenty of the CnnVicts broke
ITO the tine, and Wlcmaud. using "a
spade is said tu have threatened clark
SON. The latter. after ordering VIE
mard to drop tho weapon shot him
Ten conNl"ts Vor' placed boo sulfar-
.VputiuewpUt.
This morning 70 tho same hour th"
trouble broke ont Iuuv The yu"r.
aeucV whistle sounded ana iu the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
Fight for Monte San Gabrielle Goes
on Uninterruptedly, Despite ths
Inclement Weather; Austrians
Bring Up Fresh Troops.
PETAIN MAKES PROGRESS
NORTHEAST OF vERDUN
French Push Their Lines Ahead
Materially; Haig's Men Put in
a Busy Night Consolidating the
Positions Taken Yesterday.


nf AsdocihteG fredn.
The great battle which General ca
dorna ~ waging for Monte San Ga
briele ~ continuing uninferruptedly.
despite the inrlenent weather The
Anstrlana are beine subjected 20 un-
relenting pressure. hut by means OF
heavy concentrations of fresh troops,
they have been able 20 keep the Ital-
ians from achieving the notable sue
cess which completion of the capture
of the mountain would conatitute. The
Italians have captured las guns from
the Austriars since the beginning OF
this offensive
General Petain's troops last night
clinched the success they won north
east of Ncrdun on Saturday when
they pushed their lines ahead ma
tersaliy In the Fosse and Cauriers
wood sector, The Germans were
obliged to abandon their furious as-
saulting tactics OF the day probably
because OF the losses they sustained
in attacks which left the French line
unshakcn
General HaiE's troops put In busy
night In successfully consolidating the
positions taken by them yesterday
northwest of 81 Quentin. in the
neighhorhood OF HaIxicourt. London
announces. Berlin however declares
this ground was rctaken by the Ger
mans today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
In an Effort TO Head OF a Revo.
lutionary Plot, the Russian Pre-
mier Takes Drastic Action ;
Gen. Korniloif Is ousted.
KLEMBovsKY APPOINTED
COMMANDER IN CHIEF
Deposed Army Head S Demand
for Supreme Power Is Cause of
Present Upheaval; Fruits of
March Revolt Not 10 be Lost.

Priroernd. sept Premier Ecr-
,hsky has declared that . state "i war
exists uu the town and district oI
pctrugrld Premier kcrrnsky has
ordered General koruilott command
a. boo chief ot the Russian armies %
resign tu consequence VI ''cneril h"f-
n'luirs demand for supreme power.
General klemhOvsitN has been APP
pointed commanders -iu- chief
Premier k,rpusk, has issued ne
fUlulWlng proclamation.
'bu september a a member H' ih"
Uumu " lNoff arrived 100 ''trugrad
and called upon me. Boz thr n1mc ~
Gvucth kuruil"ff tu hand over all
,lNil and military powers To- the gen
cTaIi-s imo, who would form ne"
government at his pleasure The au-
thentiplt, OF this summons was after
wards confirmed b., General Eoruiluif
himself who had ,ouN Ncrsatiun with
me over the direct tclcgrauhic wiz"
between petroErad and main head
quarters
Considering this sumuns addressed
through me Geo the provisional govern
meut as am attempt hy certain quar-
ters Co profit bs the difficult situation
ut ,hc youutr} aud establish state
of things contrary To- IA" conquest "i
the revolution. the provisional govern
msnt has recognized the necessity OF
charging me tor the safety ~ he re-
puhlican regime, % take the urgent
indispensable measure necessary 2,
cut ut IN, roots 900 utt'Hp-s against
the .uprrmr power und rights go The
citizens won hS the "ulution
therefore f"r 90" maintenance
u the couutl, 81 hbert, and puHli,
uId'r. um tukiu- ul' measure which
.hHlI announce at the proper moment
Co. the people A. the sIw' iw, 7 or
urr General kuTuIuu Goo hand over
his functions Geo General krnuN -h'
,umutudtt-i -iu-Dhi,' OF 'h" Armies uf
the northern front which bar the way
tu H'trugtId aud order Genera
IymuuEHkN tu assume PROFESSIONALS
the functions of gcncrtll~siwu. wrilt
remaining at H.kuy.
SECONDLY ! declare % state u' Wal
a. IN, town and district ut bctrpgrLd
q appeal tu am citiItu- tu r"m1u
,lIm. maintain the order uccc-~IrE
Iur the vclfuru 90 thu tIthrrhud Jut
the army ana navy and truuuuil''
ana faithfully fulnll their duty iu th'
defense of the athorinnd against th'
foreign enemy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
DEATH PIN NTy ORDER TO
BE MODIFIED, ~ BELIEF

Washington, Sept 80 liusslIu rm-
hn.sy Officials believe the resignation
"f General kurnnou was forced ut
clements of IA, council of Wurkmous
and soldiers delegate. opposed tu en-
1Drrcment OF the death penalty iur
mutiuiou4 soldiers tud Gcu,rI
kI,muuNrkN. the new commander VIII
modify the death pDullt, ulor
kcprosontItiN,. OF the Wutkmcu
ana soldiers ~ the kcr'usl,, cabinet.
~ wits pointed ont have been disstti--
fled With the stringent measures
adopted tu restore the Lus-lu army
o. discipline. fearing she power might
iu'uurc the new d,mu'rJt'. Jd,iI. ul
the republic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
GERMAN CHARGE At
bUENOS AIRES TO Be
RECALLED, IS BELIEF
Argentine Officials Are Still IN
able to believe That the Dis.
patches Sent to Berlin Were
Accurately Translated.


bI Associated Press.
HucnOg Aires. Sept 10.--Argentine
officials, according to newspaper ac-
counts today, are still unable 10 be-
lieve that the dispatches sent to Ber-
I'm through tho Swedish legation here
were accurately translated The for
cign office early today said that IL
was without official ndviccs from Am
hasandor Nnon or American Ambas-
aador Stimson. Newspapers and OFF,
cinls generally believe that the gov
cruncnt viii demand the recall OF
Count LuXburg German charge at
BuenoS Aires hut q rupture In diplo-
matte relations with Germany IL not
anticipated al present. the Argentine
government preferring. Il " said to
consider the affair personal one
between the German aud swedish
representatives here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
AMENDMENTS TO WAR
TAX BILL ARE BEING
VOTED ON IN SENATE
Broussard's Proposal to Strike
Out the Clause Levying Two
Cents a Poung on Coffee Is Car
ried by a 81 20 81 Vote.

Washington, Sept i0.--Noting on
to the war tax bill. prep
atory Co final passage. began IN the
senate late today with the adoption
- to - of a motion 1y senator Brous-
sird 90 strike out the first consump-
uon tax clause. icvying two cents a
pound on coffee aud It's substitutes,
designed 90 raise SIS, 500, 900.
Another motion hy senator Brous-
sHrd 10 strike out the one aud two
cents 70 gallon taxes ou molasaes ac-
Curdiug 60 grades, was adopted 80. To
2S
Then the senate voted o. 10 IS Ia
strike uut sli consumption taxes la
tho hill. including those on sugar,
toa 1ud cocoa, ull designed 10 raise
; SO uuu uUu
q sn vote ~ 90 to ~ the provision
Tor repeal of the present law aliowina
draw backs or manufacturing re-
export allowances. to sugar refiners
was eliminated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
GOVERNMENT RULES
NOW APPLY TO ALL
GRAIN ELEVATORS
License Restrictions Prescribed by
the Food Administration Must
be Observed Hereafter; Flour
Mills TO Come Next.


Washington, Sept 10 Grain Gle
vators hegnp operating today under
license restrictions prescribed by the
food administration. None viii he al
lowed to store wheat or rye for more
than thirty days ana each Is required
60 make weekly reports ~ ~ trans
factions
Flour mills viii be- put under H.
.ccnsiug system within few DAYS.
They win bee restricted to maximum
pront oi 20 cents barrel ON flour
und cannot make sales mor. than thir-
~ days m advance They VIII he re-
uuircd to hold grain 1rcumuiatious Ia
thirty days supply.
A. soun as the new wheat crop he
gihs 80 move through the mills. fluu'
prices tp the householder according
To- the food administration should
drop az least So a barrel which would
represent saving tu the pubh, OF
more than t3u.t iu. nuU month
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
IT'S JUST ONE JAIL
AF TER ANOTHER FOR
DERKMAN, ANARCHIST
Immediately After His Release on
Furnishing a $4,000 Cash Ap.
peal Bond, He Is Re.arrested on
a Charge of Murder.


Sew York sept. Alexander
Bcrkmlu m, anarchist convicted of
conspiracy against IN" selcctiyc draf
law. released here tuduy ON turnlsh-
lug n y"s.uuU c1sn appeal bond WAS
immediately rDrrcstod un warrant
..su,i iy the -uu Francisco uuthuri-
r,s accusing Rrrl,muu ut murder IN
connection with the prcparcdu's4 day
,sHlusiuu BOO fhn' city last year
Tho warrant upon which Herkmpu
was arrested was ISSUED Dog Ga" su-
p,r,ur court Of the citN of san Fran
CISCO aud charged three Individual
murder commits B"rkmuu b. accused,
with others. OF having been iu com
spIrt,y JuI, st l1lG which rru-cd th"
death. of NNrilr irene Van bee. Hat
%, knapp and Rubin j.. \ausu.
A. Borkmnu lcit me federal build
iur in police custody hc VIZ greeted
hg Etuma Goldman, MARY Ellen litH-
prrl and Morris liilluuu. vino H'-
.umpuiod MIN iu police h,uuguHiicI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
DEATH RoBs BRILLIANT
KANSAS CITY MAN OF A
CAPTAINS COMMISSION

Washington -ept. le.-~ifirst iieg-
tenant Fitzsimmons, OF Kansas city.
knied when German airmne bombed
an American hospital IN France last
ThurHday. was recommended for pro
motion to a captaincy on the day he
died.
Representative norland Of Missouri.
today introduced hiii empowering
the president to ei,ter fit1simmons'
name on the military records with the
promotion he would have received had
he lived lie was the first American
officer To give hts life in the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
GI.\. IDkOM~kN ~ ALSO
HIiNNDIb ~ \ R\lIoIt

TVUOrTII rVUI TN--Nn OTTI'I1I
statement Says that General l.oNom-
sNN "llsu proved u traitor refusing
to TAX. command ot the Russian uru-
les 200 succession Goo t,runrnl Nurri-
loft
The saldiers and Wurkmeus hody,
the zlutomcut adds has ordered ull
the army organizations tu obey the
prov Nisiuuil government against the
conspiracy, stating that General
Noruilutf Will Dee punished for 'rcach-
en-, and thar General klcWhovskN y
viii Professionally succeed to the chief
command.