davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
SUTTON SAYS He
WILL APPEAL TO
DISTRICT COURT
Dismissed Morals Squad Of
fiCer Declares He Will Ask
Court to 0verruIe Coun-
.ciI'S Decision.

Il will appeal the case to the dis
trict court, and feel confident I will
win there" said Paul Sutton. ut is a
good thing for the police department
that CAPTAIN Maloney was fired. I do
not think that the evidence in my
hearing justified my removal. l was
not surprised at the action Of the city
council, because at noon l learned
that four had agreed to FIRE me.
have done my duty right along and
will be vindicatd in the end"
Attorney Elmer Thomas, for SUIT
ton, said he would file an appeal as
soon as he can get the documents
ready. He indicated during the late
hours of the hearing that he would
appeal if the finding went against
him and he kept the record with that
thought in mind. e..
Baker Refuses to Talk.
Attorney Ben S. Baker, for Ma
loney, said he did not know whether
his client wished to appeal. He did
not care to enter into any detail as to
the action of the city council.
Il feel that the city commissioners
have been on trial before the public,
as we'll as Maloney and Sutton were
on trial before the city council" re-
marked Commissioner Hummel.
During the hearings he said: 81
think we should get all of the rats
during this investigation"
II think this is matter for the
good of the service" was statement
by Commissioner Jardine.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
Reichstag on Strike Against
Crown Prince and Military Party;
Run1or ofKaiser's Abdication
ASSOCIATED Press War Summary. J

Press
Germanys serious internal crisis overshadowed pending military
operations in the Of the day.
The from Berlin show that the Rechstag has strike
against the crown and the military party apparently the interest of
parliamentary system Of government.
There is although entirely
ed that Emperor William has abdated in favor his
orite Prince Joachim.
The clamor growing both in Germany and Austria Hungary
Part OF the trouble between the Restag and the governing
the persistent decnaon Germany
the basis demanded by what comprises
joriy in the Reichstag .4s-
The credit bill being held up by this majority po-
Itical crisis is settled.
But more serious yet the decision Of the members not
meanwhile for discussion in regular session committee
the crown prince wagng for control behalf
the mtarc interests Chancellor Won Bethmann olwg
fire from the and his supporters chancellor seemingly
being too literally inclined to suit the heir to the throne
On the military de the situation
aging for the formidable group allied against
m Powers this generally being consideration dealing
with the situation in Berlin and Vienna IS
The Russian
ward Apparently there little pouring through
the lines Gae opened by General KornoH They
pushing north OF the Dnester and
proving victors the fighting going along 6ymle front
On the FranoBegian front waiting policy being pursued by
General ag the British end of the line and General Petau
the French action There has been only local fighting by either
OF armies.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
|. v. ". EX|LES
AREINTERNEDAT
COLUMBUS, n. N.
Men Deported from Arizona
Escorted to Detention Camp
by Troops of United
States Cavalry.

Columbus, N. NJ, July l4.-Closely
guarded by United States cavalry
troops from Douglas. Ariz., the spe-
cial freight train carrying the de-
ported strikers and others from Her
manas, N. M. arrived here at 7:l5 a.
m. today, and the occupants we're de-
livered to Colonel Fl. G. Sickel, camp
commander here, by Colonel w. A.
Holbrook. The deported men
will be placed in detention camp
here pending further instructions
from the federal government.
Rations of canned salmon, bread
and water were issued upon the arri-
val of the train here. The deported
persons will remain in the. freight
cars until late today when they will
be transferred to the camp, formerly
occupied by the refugees who accom-
panied General Pershing's forces
from M 90. The camp was today
being prepared for occupancy by
United States cavalrymcn
Hermanas, N. NJ, July 14.-CoIonel
w. A. Holbrook, U. S. A., with a
command of 1872 officers and men, ar
rived here at O'clock this morning
on special train from Douglas, Ariz.,
to take the 1000 Bisbee exiles to CO.
lumbus, N. M. Work of loading the
men onto the trains was begun i'm
mediately.
The soldiers were assisted i'll their
work by Sheriff Simpson of Luna
county, New Mexico, and the five
deputies he kept with him here last
night to preserve order. The en-
barkation of the exiles for Columbus
was orderly. The men will be housed
in the stockade built during the bor-
der troubles to care for Mexican refu-
gees and will be fed by the govern
ment.
Alth ugh the care of the men was
taken over by the military, Brigadier
General George Bell, jr., commander
of the El Paso military district, made
it plain when he issued the order to
take these exiles from Hermanas that
the men were not prisoners and that
their removal to the Columbus stock
ade was temporary eHpedient 10
prevent suffering.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
Discover NelD Process
For Making GIycerine

Washington, July 14.-Discovery
In the internal revenue division lab
oratory of a process for manufac-
turing glycerine from sugar was an
nounced today by the Treasury de-
!partment.
Under the secret process evolved,
the cost of this substance, heavy
factor in the manufacture of ex-
plosives, will be reduced to slight
ly more than one-fourth of its pres
erit cost.
Glycerine Is at present manufac-
tured almost entirely from fats, at
a cost of 90 cents a pound, which
is six times its cost of production
before the war. The discovery is
the first to be announced by chem
lists working in cooperation with
the Council of National Defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
DR.. Ford Had Nothing
TO Do With This Case

To correct possible misunder-
standing of the news item in The Bee
about the damage suit brought by
Emmeline Wood against the Ford
hospital and DR.. J. M. Ford as de-
PENDANTS, it should be explained that
DR.. Ford had nothing to do with the
case of this patient, who was attended
by another surgeon, and that the basis
of the suit, according to the petition,
relates not to surgical instrument
left i'll wound, but to a piece of
glass douche point, broken during
treatment by nurse.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
DETECTIVE CHIEF AND AID
DISCHARGED FROM POLICE
FORCE BY COMMISSIONERS
Sutton Found Guilty by City Commissioners of Falsely
Accusing Maoney While Detective Head Is Con-
vcted of Bringing Police Department and
. the Administration Into Disrepute.

Chief of Detectives Steve Maloney and Morals Squad Off,
Ger Paul Sutton both found guilty and dismissed from the
police force by the city council sitting in executive session
terday afternoon. =.
Maoney found guilty of conduct unbecoming to
officer thereby bringing the police department and the admin
istration into disrepute.
found guilty of the charges specifying that he
falsely Chief of Detective Maoney the Chadon
spacy and that doing he had brought the police
denartu,ent into disrepute.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
OMAHA GRAIN men
HAVE ADVANTAGE
IN WHEAT zones
Big Fight Develops in Food
Situation; Can Move Manu-
factured Product Cheaper
Than Minneapolis.

Because Omaha can draw grain from
Washington and Oregon, mill it in
transit here, and then ship it to New
Orleans for the export trade, ~
cents cheaper than Minneapolis,
Omaha grain men hope to get all of
Washington and Oregon grain as
signed to the Omaha market in the
great division of the grain belt into
zones, which is being worked out in
the Office of Federal Food Commits
sioner Herbert Hoover.
Minneapolis will make fight to
have Washington and Oregon as
signed to the Minneapolis zone, how
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
Ship With Copper Hidden in
Tank Returned to New York

New York, July IA United
States torpedo boat destroyer over
hauled and brought back to this pore
today the Norwegian steamship Con-
rad Mohr, aboard which the federal
authorities seized 10000 feet of copper
cable, contfabsnd of war, found Sc
creted in oil tank.
The captain, Peter Einarsen and hn
chief engineer, John Larsen, were ar.
raigned before a United States COM
missioner on charge of conspiring
to defraud the government by filing
false manifest
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
Woman Picket From Omaha Says
Arrest Came During Lawful Protest

This message was received last
night by The Bee from Miss Doris
Stevens, at Washington:
Il was arrested today for carry
ing a purple, white and gold BAN
ner to the White House. We were
peacefully and lawfully protesting
against the injustice of the national
government in refusing to enfran-
chise women. The government was
the agressor. They arrested us for
picketing, which we have right to
do. 1t is evident that the govern
ment wishes to suppress the de-
mand OF American women for poll
tical freedom. 1t does not hesitate
unlawfully to arrest us in its at
tempt to crush out this demand.
But the glorious determination
of women to make this real demo-
cracy was raised to high pitch to-
day by such stupidity on the part OF
the democratic administration"
Washington, July 14.-Sixteen suf-
fragists Of the Woman's party, at
to stage a picketing demon
stration at the White House gates
today in celebration of the anniver-
sary Of the fall OF the Bastile, were
promptly arrested and taken to Jail.
There virtually was no disorder, the
crowd of about a thousand people
contenting itself with hooting and
jeering as the police escorted the
women away.
The banners carried by the women
bore various Inscriptions, including
the motto Of the French revolution,
Liberty, Equality, fraternity"
Among those arrested were Mrs.
Beatrice Reynolds Kinkead, Mount
View, Cal; Miss Ann Martin, Reno,
New, and Miss Doris Stevens. Omaha.
Each of the women gave SIS bail at
the police station to appear Monday
for trial on the charge OF impeding
traffic.
Miss Doris Stevens is daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Stevens of this
city She has been engaged in suf-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
Federal Lid CIamped
. On Dry Territory

Washington, July 13--Every form
of liquor transportation into dry ter
ritory is forbidden, whether on the
person, by commerce carriers or pri-
vate conveyance or in baggage. .ac-
cordingto instructions sent to United
States attorneys throughout the coun-
try by the Department of Justice. t
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15

frage work for number of years and
was one of'the first to switch from the
National Suffrage organization to the
Congressional union. She is personal
friend of Mrs. @. H. P. Belmont of
New York, and has been frequent
guest at her home and on her private
yacht
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
Is Said to Have Sold Dog
Ordered Shot by Court

Police Judge Fitzgerald said he
would file a complaint with Commis-
sioner Kugel against Poundmaster
Barrett. The court ordered Barrett
10 kill dog. Instead. Judge Fitz-
gerald says, the poundmastcr sold it
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
M|CHAELIS IS APPOINTED
TO GERMAN CHANCELLORSH|P
UPON DEMAND OF RE|CHSTAG
Former Under-Secretary of Finance and Food Commits
sioner, Assumes Duties of Won Bethmann-H Hollweg,
Following Resignation of Latter Won Stein
Prussian War Minister Also Quits.
(By Associated Press.

London, July l4-Dr George Michaes, Prussan UNDER
secretary finance and food has been appointed
to succeed Dr.. Behmann-H Hollweg.
The message relating the resignation of the imperial
German chancellor circulated through the wireless
ons by the German and received by the Brit
;sh admiralty.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15

Continued ON Page Two, CoIumn Fve.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15

Continued on Page Eight, Column One.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15

Miss Doris Stevens is daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Stevens of this
city, She has been engaged in suf-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Four.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-13
With the Travellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin BlnSWanger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Keller, Jr., re-
turned April 9Th after spending few
days the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Loeb
of Duluth. Mr.. and Mrs. Loeb celebrated
their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
Mrs l. Solomon, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
arrived recently to be the guest of her
brother, Mr. Bennett Buchanan $40 Good
rich avenue.
Mrs. Julian Eisendrath, of Chicago,
ILL.,, formerly Miss Marion Sattler, of
Kansas City, Mo-, is expected to arrive
April 18th for few weeks visit, the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. Eisenberg, of
the Angus Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lang, of Portland,
Ore, arrived April 10th from a visit in
New York City to be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Dittenhoefer, Summit
avenue.
Miss Fern Goldberg returned to her
home in Duluth, after a weeks visit the
guest Of Miss Rosalyn Goldberg and
Miss Josephine Levine, Monday, April
9th.
Mrs. Gerson Altman, Arundel street,
left recently for a trip to St. Joseph, Mo-,
to be the guest Of her sister, Mrs. VIM.
BinswangeI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Guiterman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Straus are expect
ed to return from three months trip in
Honolulu and Pasadena, CAL, Friday,
April 18th
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Calmenson and
son Marvin, Of Aberdeen, South Dako-
ia, are spending the holidays at the
home Of Mrs. B. Calmenson, 463 Mar
shall avenue.
Miss Genevive Winburgh, Linwood
Place, returned to the st. Cloud Normal
school after spending the spring vaca-
ton the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Winburgh
Mrs. Pisco, of Denver, Col, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Westheimer, Summit
avenue.
Mr. Karl Elsinger, 986 Summit Ave.,
left for a few weeks visit in New York
City Sunday, April 9Th.
Mr.. Ben Bear, Crocus Hill, left Sat-
urday evening, April 7th, for New York
City, to be the guest for a few days of
his daughter, Mrs. Gabriel Hess, enroute
to Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr.. Leon Weiss spent the week end in
Mankato, Mimi, visiting his sister, Miss
Evelyn Weiss.
Mr.. Nathan S. Rose, 857 Paramount
avenue, left for short business trip to
St. Louis, Mo-, Tuesday, April 10th.
Dr.. William Ginsberg, Omemee, North
Dakota, who spent the first days of
Passover with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Ginsberg, Laurel avenue, left Sun
day evening for his home
Mr. Isidor Rosen, Des Moines, was
the guest several days last week of his
mother, Mrs. M. Rosen, I'll Laurel ave-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-13
60
SOCIAL NEWS

(The news columns of The American
Jewish World are open for the publica-
ton of news of a communal and social
interest These must reach our office by
Wednesday to insure publication in the
issue of the following Friday: Telephone
your st. Paul news to Dale $40, or write
Society Editor, The American Jewish
World, ia Pioneer Bldg, st. Paul)
ST. PAUL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-07

p r ~e r.. TNe r1aasr
Fsrs rnumns
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-11-24
III. prshI,ser.e Ps,.lmlst,

Frank Scott Of Cleveland. head Of
the new war industries board, said Of
pessimism, in q discussion Of the last
British victory in Flanders:
~Pessimism IL a. old as the eter-
nal hills. You say that this victory
was very costly. I reply that your pes-
simistic word reminds me Of the Baby
lonian farmer.
"A farmer on the outskirts Of Baby
Ion was a confirmed pessimist. His
nephew from the city visited him one
August day.
"'uncle.' said the nephew. pointing
to the rich. heavy and golden fields Of
grain that spread as far as the eye
could reach-'uncle, you are fortunate
this year. You can't grumble about
crops this season, ehr'
"'No.' whined the prehistoric pessi-
mist, but a crop like this Ii terrible
wearin' on the soil.'"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-11-24
The
Scrap Book



We were waiting for 4 car the other
morning. when young man Of our &C
quaintance drove along In his hiGh.
powered auto and picked us up. 1t
happens that this young. man 10 ex-
tremely wealthy In his own right. un.
married. well favored and widely
known.
We expressed our appreciation OF Q
swift and pleasant ride to our daily
inbors. giving voice to the wish that
we had car Of our own.
"Oh, I don't know" he said, YEARLY,
II get tired Of driving this big ma
chine and Of the wish. I could ride
down ON the street car"
swell. there's nothing to prevent
your using the street car. 10 theref
we demanded.
"Yes, there H." he answered and ex-
plaaned thus: " am naturally polite
and deferential to ladies. couldn't
nit comfortable In 4 car II there was q
woman standing up. And II got up
and gave a woman my seat, she'd sue
me for breach Of promise"
And he sighed again. Truly, riches
are but vanityi
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-11-24

During the holiday party Of young
girls and men went for a jAunt into
the country. They came back laden
with wild flowers. Every girl had her
hat trimmed with them and every boy
had q bunch in his cap.
As they neared home one woman re-
marked that all the flowers were dead
except the bunch on the cap Of one
youth. who was bit too conceited to
be popular. H..
"of course, mine are alive" aid
this young man. Look whose head
they are on !"
'+Oh:. ay!" retorted the woman, II
always thought ye had water on the
brainr
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-11-24
Herss Not spssdy.

A certain cricket club In England en-.
gagged a new groundsman. About the
same time they sought new horse
to pull the roller. A day Or two later
the groundsman approached the club
secretary looking anxious.
II want to know" he said, who will
be responsible II the 'oss 'appens to
meet with an accidentr
"You certainly would BE- responsi-
ble." said the puzzled secretary. THE
animal Is in your charge"
~Then ! give notice." said the
sroundsman, firmly; 'the brute hasn't
speed enough to get ont Of the way Of
a roller, and one day shah run him
down and fatten him out. It's too
risky"
The club IL now advertising for an
other horse.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-11-24

New - osss On outes~s q That rhsy
Will otay.
Take q small stitch, bringing the
knot On the right she. Run ND
through one hole Of the buttoa and
draw Il down just over the knot Lay
pin across the button and work the
stitches over the PIN. When the but
ton b firmly sewed on remove the pin.
Pull ths button out from the mate
nal and wind the thread aruund the
threads between the button and cloth
several times to form q shank Pass
the needle through to the wrong side
and fasten the thread with several
small stitches.
The shank formed makes buttoning
easier and lessons the strain On the
cloth. The knot ID brought up o. the
ffsht side and under the bsttoe -
ksep II from beins WON a.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-11-24
SIX SIDED SNOW CRYSTALS


rhst 10 Nat.rsis Law. but Why Il 10
q eeieNes Garnet Explain.
Snow crystals obey M inimutabie
law Of six. They are SIX sided Jewels
Of six pointed stars. They never an
swer to the law Of four or 6vs. Snow
b crystallissd water. and water always
cryxtallixes In six sided foFIns. Whyi
No one ever will know. There " No
more apparent reason for the sixness
Ut crystallixed water than there b for
the monoclinic prisms Of sugar crys-
tails. Water and sugar and the COM
plsx minerals which make the granite
rock all follow laws which are utter.
u Interchangeable. but which are, ~ far
% We can sea, without any special rea.
son. II u a. profitable to speculate
why the chlorophyll Of vegetation v
green and why the blood Of animals b
rcd.
The wilderness Of the snow b under.
standable. Il b due to the fusion Of
prismic coiors scintillating from the
countless surfaces Of minute crystals.
Human science comprehends this II
also comprehends the fact that snow
ID poor conductor Of heat and thus
prevents terrestrial radiation and keeps
the earth and the things In the earth
snug and warm under the white bian-
kst which u softer and finer than
lambs wool or eiderdown. Science
knows why snow b white and why It
b benencent. but 1t cannot explain the
law Of sig.
II b well that snow cannot be ai.
together explained. II d one Of the
earth's most beautiful mysteries- II
would lose something in beauty were
Il to lose all lts mystery.-cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-11-24
RELY ON THEIR OWN SKILL
Men Who oulds Flying Machines
Have No Uss Either fer Masests
Or eupsrstitiens.

Pilots have no mascots and no "a.
perstitions. Flying does not encour.
age them. more especially In wartime,
Hard facts are the pilots diet and
hard faces their mark.
There II no room for superstitioua
uncertainty. Causes are simple and
clear-and effects are large. some
thing went" or my engine 'konked'
out" There Is no room for terrifying
doubt. The thing has happened and
the result IL there.
For the pilot the escaping Of shot
or shell u q question Of skill and
lodging. II you are not skilful an
other pilots greater skin will bring
you down. II you do not dodge you
will be brought down by Archie
antiaircraft gunhre. And you do
dodge. For whatever mistake you
make up there. where the balance Il
delicate, you pay at once. Almost all
may be seen, and almost all may be
combated. 1t II 4 question Of individ.
ual skill. q question Of knowledge and
care, a question of fact.
Consequently few pilots are either
pessImists or optimists. They just nc.
cept things n they are-and In some
ways grow harder and harder.
Other men may look on their guns
and horses as friends personal and
lasting. Not 70 the pilot; his romance
does not lie there.
Guns have varying tempers. and you
get fond Of them. A horse--well. who
Gun speak Of q horse1
But an airplans il . machine you
smash and replace-and q machine.
withal, through which every nerve In
your body will in time become
strained. Its engine may he good.
ut has never let me down''-or 1t may
be bad and q brute. But even your
good engine will get out.of date or
be smashed through bad landing OF
q mishap. such mistakes are com.
mon. Then 1t will go back to the
works and return dliferept-or. per.
haps never return at all.
And the pilots themselves-do they
speak Of "lucky" or an s'unlucky''
ELLIOTT Never. They speak only Of .
good" pilot or .bad" one. The OILY
time man 10 told he 10 lucky is when
he has failed tn break his neck despite
his bud plotting.
On the other hand. pilots have
premonltions-and they are generally
fulfilled.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-11-24
LIke one q These oueene.

you ~ the lady Is an actressi
She is very easy to look at-what IL
her hamef'
swell. she was Miss Jennie Jones
before she married Jasper Jenkins"
''Ah, 30 she IL Mrs. Jasper"
mo. You see his stage name II Har.
old De vlvver."
"Then she is called Mrs. Harold
De W
"No. He was her first husband.
Her latest Is Bill Brown. whose name
on the billboards is Warrington White
sole. But her professional name -
Aloha Paxxaxxa."