davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-28
Gonntp aOmmiNars.

SSn Der geitrieen Sisiing Der obiecl
a5rperi9aft ipuroe ole Jieilsnntion
hes Serrn greb. @eiielmonu, Grlii-
bent Der a5rperfhaff, angenontmen.
5err @eiieImann tritt adn 6. gIneuit
iein neues anit OILS Goumtp glerE an
nne bic Reiianntion tritt am i. au.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-28
MMs ben, AUsunisipalseridt
@siaIssus Straie fur ReHerbeIbeu
ans SeuaeiIee.


tern Nidrer aleranoer i:hs. einer
SeeiierbeISen aus Senneiiee, Der als
pris5ipielier Ragerbaiisr einen BARN.
LIEN Barbicen obue jeben @rino per'
nreiIert bate. Ser g,rife, ein @eiber
ysaulens Cannes Billianion ans 9faih,
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gcb, einfad, INN iein Riitbden on Ell
uerl Re1cr su tiibIen ben SSorbigeu
le!torf genoIetoii ron SO. s22 9lari
iStrabe. perrieiiert. Ridter alerdnoe,
tberlte bcm Serrn aus CEN SiiSen NIT.
ocb oerartiee GepaIttbdtigfeiicn &c.
Jcii Regcr bier uif)t oeouloet iperosn
,mb perirrthciltc i'm 81 feds Wcnotsfl
grbrrt5bails inb einer Celebrate Don
$3.50, oic @ilinmion ebenfnls i'm Gr.
beiisb rilie uboeroienen miib.
Gin riidfid,fsIcier eli,tonlobiIii!
naroe lcitern IN oer Berion bon So
iepb Steio, BON 20. ego 9Icnipaoo
arenuc, bem Gtmiifeur fir geeil 3
Gamble, pom sli6ter Dentmnn senat.
re1elt. ssic ams Dem 3ciraenperbor
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3. Siili NIT ocm Gamble'iden Nuts.
r:obiI IN oer rs nnb Tinc SSfrebe ben
iei& Sabre aIten SiHrn Rero mic.
ecraerannf, pcbei Der Gnabe einen
Sd)nceIbrii6 babontriig. Shei6 mar,
o6ne iidb nm fein Spfer 3l fiinmnern,
ipeitergeraif aber aiiaeBei.een Ses
llnfaas tparen I'M Sianoe geipejen.
iib bic Drummer Der Yaaifine yi rner.
fcn unb ibentiii3irten Sdeio, Der
lei:pnete an oem betreffeii6en absno
Die Maifine geIcitft gu baben 1iif ons
@sitinirtteite. Hidtcr DeatnIdn per.
nribeilte i'm barnufbin ,ii elmer Gelo.
iiraie pon $50 NIB aoiien lnb berbot
inn pdbreuo hsr ndhiien jed,s Iona.
&c elm autouobil al Ienfen, NIT beln
,3nint. 5dB falls er oieie anorbming
iibcrtreten urrb babel erpiid,t iperben
iolltc, ibm ons Aedf. elm Antomobil
81 lenfen. fir bic 9aiier BON sipei
ssobren abgeiproden iperoen wiiroe,
mdbrelio er m,berbem unter Den 9c.
iiinInuingen oss neuen Gtofes eje.
irges nod, cirg peitere idtpere Etrnie
81. setplrtigea babe. Der 3iihter sab
su gleidev 3eit ieinem 9ebaiiern bar.
ibsr ausGvuf, hob er miber Sfnnoe
isi, ghcib obne soeiieres ms arbettS.
bcns .5u i6ifen.
Su bier. Nsonnfen alrbeitsba.iS
.ruroe ipegen 8erindlailigung ieiner
SnuiIie 1bonius WlabaH. BON No.
CSS gnrr Strnbe. beriirtbeilt. Wabnn
mar uripriingIia ipesn iingebiibr.
Iihkn @esraeens perbaitet DorOen. als
jebcd) feline @nttin misiagte. Adb er
isif innger 8eit Teoer fir lie noh iiir
isiue airber geforet bate, 1n6erts
Hidtsr gecfman Die 2lnfIoge alii
gsit;tperiorgiiiig Ger Sainilie ab nnS
innbte Rcb0n fir pier 9icnate mad;
Dem slrbeitsbollIe nit beim Nemerfen,
ous in Den segeHipdrtisen 9eiien EN-
analeH3er nod ipeit iflinnner nIs elm
Driifeberger pom Rriegsoienii lei.
5lifter Aleranber solite seiiern Dem
gpateriolipoorenbinoIe gearren W2iI.
Ter, bon Der State apemie. anerfen.
nlmg onfiir, 6ob Ct 6ie gerbaihins
lfebrerer gierbiebe pernnInbt bate.
lie seitobleuen Gier sDdrm liner du.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-28

= Bon einsm bumusn Sunssn, Der
lsihsr ni&t bingfeft ssmab. perber
tpnnis. purbs gsitern Ro4mittus BIZ
s5euerpebr uru0tfissr Nsiis BON
Ainrmiafeu go. s4 an Der auburn
glpsnus unh Spuiitsr Gtrabe aus aIur'
mint.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-28
Farffpnserte.

SIM 9urnet @oobs finoet
bsute Ra9mittas $3.50 Srsis
fonSert itntt ine oas ioleenoe Srl'
sranlm seInrult sur 0urhiiibriin5:
gaarid-.3 .3iile.3eeiuent~ Souiu
.Rie,t3i" ,Oslnertire R1gnsr
rSialieriide RomaiBe Brano
Colo fir 3ipei 5rouIpeten !inb Ec'
iolne-Serren g3eib, Seine unh
aphlmIUa.
.GcpgeIia~ .fSi.ite 9elibes
.Siar Ssaneleb Banner.
SrcBc Santniie .eIiba" Terol
.sSrauenI;ebe uub Siebespalier"
8. @leu
sI isreseo" 0erhelt
.SarB ser Stlinben" RonGic!!i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-28
RsfuItatoe oersefriseu

Ssute 1o6mittas brittss Spiel be
Gsris spifteH .Rebs" unb .AuGtsr
I'm RsbIanb 5ieIo-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-28

Berfp N
0"'A'iA'' Otsngs" SosarS qlgSi5nttt gsStsIa
1914 s. 10000 S 22,50o,O00
1915 :, 435,oO0 36,250,000
1916 :. 1,329,0oo 10,750,000
1917 (slf 2,Oo0,69s 1S1, ,ss1 ,e35
Wonaie)
Ter @ertb Der Qusfubr an GgpIps
ftpsStuffen, Der srOBte einseIpoften
nnter ben arisssmateriaIs sgrporten,
betrug:
fSsfaIiabU Bertt
1914 5 6,272,OOO
1915 :. Al, ,476.0o0
1916 467, ,oS2, 900
1917 (elf Wlonate) 756, ,862. 900
Gs ptrb ansenommen, baB bic
9tusfubr aus ben Der. Staaten i'm
llgsmetneu, bas betbt aud bic an ans
eeren als Griegsmdterialien. burh bic
bon Der Rssieruno seiibte @rpDrt'
Spntrplle erbebli9 bestuFinbt Derbsn
lpirD. Gir Rrisgsmdtsrial ,cmmt
aber bds embargo nint in Setradt.
Bsnn bic glusfubr BARN tpeiter Sils
riidesbt, 10 nirh bas auf be i9en
Oben ansefibrteu @riinbe, IOpie aut
ben llmitanb 3uriid5ufiibrsn ieit,
oab bic auiirten iib ieet gum srcbe'
ren 9beile als Friiber lsrbit perfprgen,
uno odb bic Der. Stoaten ben fir
ibre sissne armee n6tbigen Bebarf
suriidbaIten miihsn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-27
CONTINUED op Page -Four. Column one.)
Italian Cabinet
Resigns; Serious \
Crisis Is at Hatd
BULLETIN.

Rome, Oct. 26.-The resignation oi
the cabinet was announced today by
Premier Boselli.
F.
This action coming so close upon
the defeat of the government yester-
day when the Chamber of Deputies
refused to vote of confidence by 3l4
to GO, is considered very serious for
the allied cause unless it means for
NATION of coalition cabinet with
much broader powers.
Army Meets Serious Reverse.
Italy's armies have .met with Sc
rious reverse in the Isonzo battle,
losing 10000 men in prisoners and
800 guns to the Austrians and Ger
mans in their concentrated attack,
according to the German claim.
Admittedly the Italians have been
forced back to their border along one
sector of the northern 1sonzo front,
from Montemaggiore to the west OF
Auzza, compelling the evacuation OF
the Bainsizza plateau.
Thus General Cadorna has through
a single hostile stroke lost much of
the fruits of his long months of cam
against the Austrians.
Apparently the Italian forces which
so brilliantly fought their way across
the Isonzo below Tolmino last sum-
mer and pushed far to the east, had
to make hurried retreat from the
Bainizza plateau and back across the
Isonzo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-27
Railway Exchange New
Name For Range Block

Beginning November the Range
block, Fifteenth and Harvey streets,
will be known as the Railway Ex-
change building. That name has been
decided upon by officials of railroads
having Offices in it and approved by
the owner.
= The Railway exchange will house
the passenger and freight departments
of the Milwaukee, Rock Island and
Great Western, with the Wabash,
Denver & Rio Grande and Missouri
Pacific coming in later.
Illinois Central officials expect to
move into the Railway exchange next
year, to be followed later by the
Northwestern and the Union Pacific
probably.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-27
Diaz Attempts to Revive
Old ReaCtionary Force

FL Paso, Tex, Oct. 26.-General
Felix Diaz and General Manuel Mon
dragon are making an effort to re-
vive the old reactionary movement in
southern Mexico and have the sup
port of the Diaz or "cientihco" fac
ton, the clerical party and other dis
affected groups, Roberto V. Pesqui-
era, financial agent for the Mexican
government, declared tonight upon
his return from Mexico, where he
has been for the last month on Off
cial business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-27
|TAL|ANSFALL
BACK BEFORE
TEUT0NDR|VE.
Austro'Germans On Border in
One Sector; to EvaCuate
Bainsizza Plateau; 10000
.. Prisoners Taken. ,
BULLETIN.

|. Rome. Oct. 26~-Underlths Austfcs
German pressure on the Isonso front
the Italians have withdrawn their lines
to the border In one sector and are
preparing for the evacuation Of the
Bainsizza plateau, the war Office an
nounced today. -
THIRTY THOUSAND TAKEN.
Berlin, Oct. 26.--(Via London. =.
The Austro.G Germans in their often
sive on the 1sonzo front have cap
tured more, than $4,000 Italians, the
German war office announced today.
More than 800 guns also were taken.
At many places the Germans are
now fighting on Italian territory, the
announcement says.
The statement says the northern
wing Of the second Italian army has
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-27

tC0ntfnued on rage fOur, Column TWO.b
Giant Potash Plant
Destroyed By Fire
Of Mysterious Origin

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 26.--A
fire of mysterious origin destroyed the
monster potash plant of the Mineral
Products corporation at Alunite, five
miles southeast of Marysvale, Utah,
last night, causing a loss estimated at
$25o,ooo and the possible loss of one
The fire originated in the coal drier
and was preceded by an explosion.
Two men were injured while fighting
the flames. They were John Algers
and Ted Pitts. The former was Sc
riously burned, possibly fatally, and
is now in hospital at Marysvale.
Pitts escaped with serious but not
fatal burns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-27
MAKE
SATURDAY LEAD
|NSUBSCR|PT|ONS
Liberty Loan Officials to Push
Drive to $5,000,0 100000
Mark With TomorroW'S
Sales.

Washington, Oct. 26.--With the
$3,000000,000 minimum of the Liberty
loan exceeded by subscription. treas
ury officials announced today that the
tremendous drive would be contin-
ued throughout the country today and
tomorrow in an effort to bring the
total up to $5,000,000,000.
From every federal reserve dis
trict," it was announced, come re-
ports showing that plans contemplate
making Saturday the final day of the
drive, the biggest one of all. Its re-
turns may even outstrip Liberty day,
when all records for a single days
sales were smashed. Some Of the
largest subscribers have been holding
of until the last day and they aud an
army of wage carners who will draw
their pay tomorrow are expected to
come forward and take bonds.
Banks to Remain Open.
Every possible agency for facili-
tating the taking of last minute sub
scriptions will be available. Banks
in most cities will remain open not
only during Saturday afternoon, but
also at night. The days sale will
close only when the last man who de.
'sires a bond has bought it, ,,,A.., ..-
"Positive evidence that more than
S., 200, 100000 already has been sub.
.scribed is at hand. The difference
between that figure, and the total
hoped for is great, but the determina-
ton to achieve the maximum quota
is greater. .
Totals Still Incomplete.
Totals for the Liberty day sales
sill are, incomplete. In Boston and
Cleveland districts, particularly, they
arr piling up with great rapidity. As
an instance of the movement in Bos-
ton, within few hours last night the
districts reported total advanced $751;
100000. Individual purchases are
swamping Cleveland headquarters
; I'd every town in the district appears
to be set on not only reaching, but
s~rpassing, its maximum quota.
"The Kansas City district, which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-27
CAMP FUNSTON COMMANDER
/ SAYS WAR WILL CONTINUE
LONG Time; ONLY STARTED
Witnesses Parachute Leap by Expert of Fort Omaha Bal
loon Schools Major Shiverick Former Omaha Boy,
His Adjutant; Actively Pushes Big
Liberty Bond Drive.

"Goodby, general, I'll see you in
France" shouted Lieutenant Colonel
Fravel as he scared away from the
terrain at Fort Omaha in a free bal
loon yesterday morning.
The colonel waved farewell to Ma
ior General Leonard Wood, who
visited the fort and viewed demonstra-
Ntions of the various departments.
Good luck to you," said the general
as travels balloon followed, another
which had beer. released minute be-
fore. The two balloons followed an
eastward course and were watched
with interest by the commanding Of
icer of Camp Funston, who was in
Omaha to boost Liberty bonds.
Several captive observation balloons
xere raised and lowered by means
of motor wincles and General Wood
followed every detail with close in
terest.
On the northwest hill OF the fort
grounds a captive balloon was raised
to a height of 1900 feet when Ser
geant Richardson mace his first
parachute jump, landing short dis
tance from a point directly under the
balloon. The sergeant had one OF the
new type parachutes strapped to his
hack and all he had to do was to jump
from the balloon and the parachute
did the rest.
Sees Parachute Leap.
General Wood watched this per-
formance, while standing at the side
of Lieutenant Colonel Hersey, who
explained that the juriper usually
drops about Y feet before the para
chute was inflated. In this Instance
the Initiation occurred ih less than the
average distance./ ~.
Weather conditions favored the
demonstrations given by the balloon
men. Leo Stevens was busy direct
ing the operations.
At Fort Omaha this week 400 en-
listed men, not including the officers,
subscribed to $4,000 of Liberty
bonds, which was interesting news to
General Wood.
Lieutenant Colonel Hersey and
General Wood were happy to meet
again, this being their first meeting
since they separated after the Span
ish-American war. Hersey served as
major with the general during the
Cuban campaign.
General Wood is still of the same
opinion, as recently expressed, that
the war will continue long time and
that the person who states the con-
trary is deceiving himself and others.
"We have only started in this busi-
ness of war. 1t is going to be long
one" said the general.
General Full Of Pep.
What have you for us to do to-
day." asked Captain Williams, one of
the aides with Major General Leonard
Wood, when the party arrived yes
terd1y from Camp Funston. A..
- Robert Manley, commissioner of
the Commercial club; T. {. Byrne and
others of the local committee, ex-
planned the program which had been
arranged for the distinguished mill
tary visitor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-27

Washington, Oct. 2o.-The ex-
ecutive council of the American
Federation of Labor has declined to
participate l. an international con-
ference of worknen and socialists
of all countries suggested by the ex-
ecutive committee of the Russian
workmen's and soldiers council,
declaring that to hold such a con-
ference at this time would be un-
timely, inappropriate and condu-
Give to no good results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-27
Austria and Germany May
Enthrone New Polish King

London. Oct. 25.-According to
Vienna dispatches, the negotiations
last week between DR.. Won Kuehl-
mann. the German foreign minister,
and Count Czernin, the Austro-Hun-
garian foreign minister. were devoted
to the Polish question. 1t is consid-
cred probable that the decision soon
to be announced will involve the nom.
ination and coronation of new Poll
ish king. sIse
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-27
FRENCH TAKE DRAEIBANK.

} FRENCH TAKE DRAEIBANK.
Paris, Oct. 26.-The village OF
Draeibank, Papegoed wood and
ntmber of fortified farms were cap
tured by the French in an attack
launched this morning on the Flan-
dcrs front, the war Office reports.
Hundreds Of prisoners were taken.
RUSH FORWARD RAPIDLY.
(By Associated Prcss.)
British Front in Belgium, Oct. 26.--
Field Marshal Haig's forces this
morning made two separate attacks on
the German positions north and east
OF Ypres. The first was from point
near Saint Janshoek westward through
the southern fringe Of the Houtholst
ridge to the region of Nieuwemolen.
The other assault was on both sides
OF the Ypres-Menin highway along the
Gheluvelt ridge in the direction OF the
town Of that name. "A,
The British troops as well as the
French, who also attacked on the left,
made excellent headway, pushing for
watds on wide front.
Quiet German Battery.
A group Of enemy guns on the high
ground southeast Of Gheluvclt, con-
stituting one Of the main defenses,
was comparatively quiet. This prob
ably was du. to the British heavy
bombardment last night. Many ex-
plosions we're seen in the region of
these tatteries during the night.
Again one of the greatest barrages
yet seen was employed by the attack
ers. The preliminary bombardment
was made more effective by the re-
cent moving forward of the guns over
the marShy ground. A brisk wind had
dried the ground wonderfully. =,
Germans Expected Attack.
The Germans had been expecting
an attack and had made preparations
for all assau on Monday. British mill
itary observers say the Germans had
long feared an assault in this dominat.
ing region. "a
Bellevue spur, west Of Passchen-
laele, which the. British entered one
hour after the attack began, had been
. nest of machine guns, from which
the Germans in recent battles had
swept the country to the westward.
At 7:lS o'clock the Germans con-
centrated heavy artillery fire on Bel
levue, but the British still we're bat
tling forward among the concrete de-
lenses w.. . ~ .s
Wolf copse,1 near Bellevue, which
recently was the scene of sanguinary
fighting, was passed at an early hour
by the onrushing British forces. =,
Hard Blow for Germans.
While the Germans on the Aisne
front were still smarting from the
heavy blow General Petain had adj
to them, leaving him un-
interrupted in organizing the cap
tured ground, they were called upon
to face today resumption of the en-
tt..te offensive in Flanders. ,.,
Both Field Marshal Haig and the
Paris war Office report the launching
of the new attack, which is declared
to be developing satisfactorily, al
though under most adverse weather
The French were obliged
to wade through water up to their
necks in crossing the St. Jansbeck and
Coverbeck rivers, but nevertheless
they made important progress on the
left flank of the field of attack, cap
turing Draeibank village, Papegoed
wood and many farms where the Ger
mans had organized points of sup
port. Hundreds of Germans fell into
the hands of the French as prisoners.
The front of the thrust apparently
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-27
Prison Doors Soon to Open For
First White SLAYER Convicted

San Francisco, Oct. 26.-F. Drew
Caminetti, son of Anthony Caminetti,
United States ,Commissioner General
of Immigration, will be released on
parole from the Mcneil island federal
penitentiary this week, according to
information which has been received
here today by his relatives.
Caminetti and Maury l. briggs, the
former state architect Of California,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-27
STATISTICAL
FOR BONDS IS.
10 MILLIONS
Many Rich Counties Have Not
Yet Reported; $4,000 In 5
Subscriptions Here
Yesterday.

' Counties and cities of Nebraska
which have reported their Liberty
loan subscriptions to the Federal Re-
serve Bank at Kansas City give Ne
braska an official subscription to date
of $lo, o,280750. J
This total is reported with many Of
the richest counties Of the state still
to be heard from.
Omaha's total reported up to last
night Is $e,sz9,9s0, or $i72, 100 more
than the previous day. 49,. s.-4..s ~. !,
Among the larger Omaha subscrip-
tions reported yesterday were;
Il. w. wolff Manufacturing Co. ...s 5000
Parlin-o -orsndorff ...,.,.............. 1000
Gudahy Packing company ....s,... $4,000
NJ IN. Murphy :. s...... .s...s.t. l,0Qp
Creighton university ...s...........s 5000
Tie subscriptions reported into the
Federal Reserve bank officially by 81
counties, and the cities Of Lincoln
and Omaha, making up the total of
$fo,273.75O, are as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-27
PainIeve's New Ministry
Is 0ppoSed BY Socialists

Paris, Oct. 26.-Premier Painleve's
obtained 346 favorable votes
on October lo and his new ministry
yesterday obtained only 28S votes,
slightly more than half the votes in
the Chamber of Deputies. The op-
position votes numbered 1877, partly
from the socialists and partly from
the radical socialists. fThe same
groups supplied the hundred members
who abstained from voting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-27
Bi-centenary Of New
~OrIeanS is Celebrated

Paris, Oct. 26.-The bi-centenary
of New Orleans was celebrated b. ex-
ercises held yesterday afternoon at
the Sarbonne before a crowd which
filled the large amphitheater. The
visiting delegation from Louisiana
was welcomed officially by Ambrose
Rendu, vice president of the municipal
council of Paris.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-27
Quarter of Million Dollar
Fire in Cleveland Stores

Cleveland, O., Oct. 26.--Fife which
broke out in the retail clothing store
of the B. R. Baker company, on Eu-
cid avenue, at 10 p. nj. last night, and
extended to the store of the Brown
ing-King company, still was burning.
at 9 o'clock this morning, but had
been brought under control at that
hour. The loss is estimated at $250,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-27
Iron and Steel Institute
Delegates Pledge Support

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 26.-Five hun
dred delegates to the American Iron
and Steel Institute today pledged
every effort to help win the war.
Judge Gary, in a speech, said that the
United States must prepare for a
long conflict. but predicted certain
Vlctory - 49,