davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
FOREIGN.

The British cruiser Drake has been
torpedoed and sunk.
Kerensky forms cabinet despite de-
mands Of Democratic congress.
Great Britain placed embargo on
supplies to Holland and Scandinavia.
The employees Of the Aguilar Oil
Company. who went on strike in Mex
leo, are returning to work.
Heavy SHOWS are reported in the
Vosges and suspension OF war activ-
tiles there may be expected soon.
The escape Of an interned German
submarine from Cadiz caused a sensa-
ton. High Spanish officials have been
suspended.
Eight thousand soldiers at Gomel, in
the province of Mohilev. after a meet
ing, refused to go to the front, says a
telegram from Gomel. and have sur
rendered. -
The American schooner Annie F.
Conlon was attacked by gunfire by
a German submarine off the Scilly is
lands. The crew of eight was landed
safely.
The United States government has
made an inquiry in regard to the sig
nificance of the declaration by the
government of Salvador of neutrality
friendship to the United States.
The weekly report of losses to
French shipping by submarines and
mines shows that five vessels of more
than 1000 tons each and five of less
than that size were destroyed.
Japan has offered the United States
use of cargo vessels totalling 100000
tons in return for modification of
the American export embargo on steel
the newspaper Nichi Nichi declared.
The provisional government at Pet
rograd has decided to permit Gen.
Soukhomlinoff, the former minister Of
war. who was convicted of treason, to
serve his term in the St. Peter and St.
Paul prison instead of Siberia.
The Cologne Gazette in Its report of
the address of DR.. Karl Helferich, Ger
man minister of the interior, in the
Reichstag Saturday represented him
as saying: 1.-THE question of war aims
will be discussed in the course of a
big debate next week."
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
SERBS TO JOIN GREEKS IN FIELD
Allies to Send Army Of 1,25o,oO0 In
Drive Against ConstantincpIe.

Drive Against Constantincpie.
London, Oct. 9.-An allied army Of
1,250, 900 men is expected to launch
campaign against the Bulgarians and
Turks within sixty days. Constantine
pie will be the goal Of one branch Of
this new international army during
the winter.
An American patrol boat has fired
upon an Italian submarine, which
failed to respond to signals, and killed
one officer and an enlisted man. Sec
retary Daniels has expressed the re-
grets of the U. s. to Italy.
With Uruguay's relations with Ger
many broken there are now 100000
Latin Americans lined up on the side
of the United States. Other South
Americans are expected to fall in line
in the next, few months.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
LANE on SCENIC TRIP
SECRETARY ENTHUsEs OVER
WONDERS OF ESTES PARK.
Everyone Has Love for Country
That unites All and Makes Foun-
dalton OF United Republic"

Western Newspaper Union News ssrvics.
Denver.-Invigorated and inspired
by a twenty-four-hour stay In the
Rocky Mountain National park. which
he declared to be the most beautiful
playground in the world, Franklin K
Lane. secretary Of the interior.
chee-ed, encouraged and enthused 500
business men and women of Denver
in clear, lucid review of the accom-
plishments of the national admins
tration in connection with the world
war and declared that politics had
been eliminated in q nationwide de-
sire to cooperate to the fullest extent
in the fight for universal democracy,
at meeting held under the auspices
of the Denver Civic Association In
the cathedral room Of Denver hotel.
Secretary Lane and his party were
delayed in reaching Denver in an au-
tomobile journey from the national
playground But without stopping to
remove the dust of travel, the man
from the West in the cabinet Of Pres
ident Wilson prefaced his address
with the declaration that "in the last
twenty-four hours I have seen more
of beauty than in any other twenty
four hours of my life"
Politics are forgotten these days"
he said. I'VE have no time now to
think Of the littleness, bitterness and
narrowness Of partisianism. We have
found a common bond which unites us
all. We have come to understand bet
ter that each man has love in his
heart for his country that unites US
all and makes the foundation that
unites the republic"
Then followed q concise but clear
review Of the accomplishments of the
administration in preparation for war
accomplishments that aroused the en-
thusiasm and applause Of the audi
ence. These included previously un-
heard and undreamed of achieve
ments. including the building of thir
ty-two cities, each to house an army
Of 100000; the raising of the vast
army, the plans to build ships for the
sea and the air, and the tremendous
accomplishment Of the railroads in
the transportation of the supplies,
men and materials for the war with
out interference with the business of
the nation in the most prosperous era
in its history.
"This war is costing not less than
$100,0O0,000 a day, but this is the
least Of its COST" said Secretary Lane.
There are 100000 hospital beds in
Europe. Those beds have been filled
three times since this war began. FIJI
teen million men, the stalwarts of
Europe, have passed over them, and
100000 blind, armless or shattered
wrecks and remnants Of mon will live
in Europe for years to come to testify
to the horrors of this war.
"Nine million men, three times the
number of men the North and South
sent into our Civil War, have been
killed. And all because a few men
who are masters of Germany deter
mined that Germany was to be the
master Of the world"
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11

Lodge Rounds Out Half Century.
Boulder.-Columbia lodge. No. IA. A.
r. and A. M, celebrated its fiftieth
anniversary. Over 300 Masons of the
county and . number Of members OF
the order from outside points attended
the celebration and banquet.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
Lieut.. Howe Killed In France,

Colorado Springs.-Lieut. G. p.
Howe of Boston, reported killed in ac-
tion while serving with the Medical
Officers Reserve Corps with the Brit
ish armiesdh France, was a son-in-law
of Mrs. Henry Endicott of Colorado
Springs. He has been in France since
last May. T.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
How's This ?

We offer $4,000 for any case Of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS CA.
TARRH MEDICINE. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur.
faces Of the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty yearA
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
=. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
BEEF EXPORTS SHOW INcREAsE.
Food Sent to Allies in September
Haio &E mo mn

Washington. = August exports OF
wheat, corn and mineral oils decreased
to a marked extent while exports OF
oats doubled and fresh beef recorded
a 500 per cent increase. the Depart
ment Of Commerce announced. The
bulk Of shipments went to the allies
Breadstuffs to the value Of e45, ,00G..
900 were exported during the month
an increase Of 80. .ooo. 900.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11

To Observe Food Conservation Week.
Denver.-The campaign for food con-
servation in Colorado. Oct. Fl to %,
food pledge week, will be managed by
Fred J. Chamberlin. who managed the
Red Cross campaign for funds here
last summer. it was announced by T.
D. Stearns, state food administrator.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11

Noted Mason, "a, Dies In London.
London.-Sir Edward Letchworth,
grand secretary Of English Free Mas
ons, died in London. He was "a years.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
Veteran Of Three War pea

Denver.-J. A. Hunter, veteran of
three wars and prominent ~ an Indian
fighter under Gen. George A. Custer,
died ut the county hospital. He was 70
years old. and death resulted from old
aeo.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
Nurses 20 Go to France.

Pueblo.-Seven Pueblo nurses and
an aide from Haswell, will report with
in the next two weeks from New York,
where they will embark for France,
where they will serve as Red Cross
nurses.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11

New Hotel for Ct. Paul.
st. Paul II to have q new skyscraper
hostelry ON the site Of the old Magse
hotel.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
SAVE All Makes Of typewriter,
Cash and installments Al guazaD
IN1NN teed. Ribbons- Write -.
(JAv1OI Western Typewriter Sales O.
1e11 CAA.Ds y, Dssvss. Csaa.
Matrimonial camoufIaoe.

Matrimonial camouhase.
Bride-You don't mind my wearing
this complexion mask nights, do you,
dearr
Groom-Oh, surely not; It's yeur not
wearing it days that's getting my goatl
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
Certain-feed
PRODUCTS Corporation

New York. Chicago. Philsdelphia- o. Lsaia
Bosepa. Cleveland. Piasbuuh. Detroit Dsfaio.
San Ftaoeseo. Mlwaukee. Cincinnati New
orleana Los Angeles. Minneapolls. kansas Cify.
sesstle. Indianapolis. Atlanta. Memphis. kiehnoad.
Grlnd Rapida Nashville. Salt Lake City. Des
Aoines. Housapa. Dulnth. Loadoa. Sydney. Hassaa
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
COMING EVENTS.

COMING EVENTS.
Oct. 7.-Annual convention Of Red
Cross, at Denver.
Oct. 16-20.-Annual meeting. Grand
Bodies. I. o. o. F., at Pueblo.
Oct. 26-27-Annual Flower Show at
Auditorium in Denver.
Nov. 6-S-Live Stock Show at Grand
Junction.
Nov. l2-1s-Automobile Show at Dem
yer.
Nov. 23-24-Rural School Conference in
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11

to establish a home for aged women,
costing about $4,000. 900, in Charleston,
w. Va.
One more town-Florence-i now
on the list Of cities in which the
unique trio headed by the burglar Ber-
ger, alias Mcdonald, operated with the
active assistance Of twin boys aged IL
years. It was at Florence they were
finally captured.
Edward Hunter, formerly superin-
tendent of the Square Deal mine at
Frisco, Summit county, has taken
charge of the famous Matchless prop
erty on Fryer hill, Leadville, and has
started the work of getting the shaft
into shape for operation.
Meyer Friedkin, leader Of I. w. w.
agitators in the Denver district, and
Charles r. Jacobs. former secretary OF
l. W. w. headquarters, 203 Railroad
building, were given hearing before
Judge Wilbur r. Stone, United States
commissioner. in Denver. They were
returned to jail in default Of $4,000
bond each, pending trial in Chicago.
The Louisville mine. on Iron hfl1.
for many years considered the richest
silver producer IN the Leadville dis
trict, is now operating on . larger
scale than ever before and Is proeue-
ing ZOO tons per day.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
REAL ESTATE--To Exchange

TO ENNHNNUE.
6,acres place IN Council Bluffs. One OF
the incest homo places In tho state, we'll
improved, with nearly new house of eight
rooms, large glassed-in porch, furnace,
bath. electric lights, laundry, Ccmented
cellar, good barn and garage, fruit for
home use u beautiful lawn and yard with
lots OF shade. evergreens and shrubbcry.
An ideal home for retired farmer or
business man. Tho city Is building up aud
around this place and 1t is growing in,
Owner. who cannot use II, will take mnd
or other good property worth the prize
and will assume or pay difference, II you
can use such place and have something
with real value to offer, let us know,
This property is held at 10000,
MGEE REAL ESTATE co.
INh HaArl ST. Council nlntfs.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Miscellaneous
PRICED RIGHT

ss,6OO-CLoSE IN, 5l9 s. 26th Ave, I
rooms. modern, very desirable; immediate
possession.
s4,OOO-NEAR CREIGHTON COLLEGE.
rooms and sleeping porch, garage, south
front. paved street, garage for two cars,
Terms easy.
s5,250-WEST FARNAM, Z rooms.
strictly modern, oak finish, four bed
rooms: never been occupied. $500 cash
will handle.
s6,00O-BEMIS PARK, . rooms, mod
ern. quartersawed oak finish. hot water
heat. finished attic. basement plastered.
full lot with garage. Priced very low
s6,250-CATHEDRAL and WEST FAR
NAM, east front. near two car lines, hot
water heat; has large living room ar
rangement with fireplace and built-in
bookcases four nice bedrooms, tile bath,
finished attic. garage and driveway, The
best buy we know of in this high-cass dis
trlct.
s625O-DUNDEE, nearly new home
with large living room, dining ROOM
kitchen, breakfast room and den on the
first floor; three bedrooms and sleeping
perch on the second floor; full lot with
garage. House rents at $500
GLOVER & SPAIN (Realtors)
Douglns 3962. 1920 city National
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
5-ACRE BARGAIN

5-ACRE BARGAIN
Adjoining Benson, near paved road, lays
high and slightly. with lots of fruit, fine
well and pump and new barn. The best
buy In the market Let me show you
this.
p. ]. TEBBENS tRealtor)
sos Omaha NATL. Bank. Phone y. 2iB2,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
The Best House
Dundee

s-room stucco, in fine condition. close
10 car. Price s4650 $500 cash. balance
monthly,
Call owner, Walnut 2sl2
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

BUILDING lots. by owner reasonable price
good titles; easy terms. Walnut 1858.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
$4,000 CASH.

This makes the first payment on any
OF these houses and the balance in small
monthly payments the same as rent
47l7 N. 42d St. is good 6-room house
on a lot 4Sx126. close to school, stores and
car line. This is dandy place to buy
and the owner is going to paint this house
this month
$3.50 Emmett St, 5-room partially
modern house. on a corner lot, 50x12S
This is worth owning.
2609 N 18th St, a Groom nearly mod
ern house. on fair sized lot, and in a
good district, close to car line House
is vacant so possession can be given at
once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
The Presidents Note Of Warning.

it blood and money; it will undergo for
it hardship. Having done all this for
democracy, it can never again tolerate
autocracy-never, in any form. 1t has
committed itself absolutely, unreserv-
edly, with all its might and all its soul,
forever and forever, to the cause OF de-
mocracy, and it cannot turn back from
that ideal. Democracy from this time
on is not merely a word or a cold stor-
age creed; it is a faith and a passion.
And not the democracy of times dead
and gone from us; the democracy OF the
new day, which must be industrial no
less than political, complete, perfected
and all embracing.
And where will that land us? Think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

democracy and autocracy, between two
ideas in human affairs utterly irrecon-
cilable that for centuries have strug-
gIed for the empire of the worlds mind.
This time it is for life and death and to
the finish. Germany represented autoc-
racy-political, social, industrial. OPP
posed to her was all the democracy OF
Europe. If Germany should win, autoc-
racy would be the fashion of the world,
God knows how long-perhaps to the
end of time.
The United States has now cast IN It's
lot with the democracies of Europe that
are fighting to save mankind from such
an illimitable disaster. 1t will make
sacrifices for that cause; it will give to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

last mouldy old king is to be pushed
from the last mouldy old throne, and
around this world there will be no
mower acknowledged but the power OF
the people.
True-is it not? There is Russia, for
instance-and China!
And I do not know but that China Is
even more wonderful. We paid very lit
tie attention to it, although it was one
of the most significant events OF CEN
tury. Yuan Shih-kai and an American
college professor thought it would be
nice and easy to re-establish the Chl-
nese monarchy. So they tried it. Then
the people arose, the plain, unsupported
people in remote places, and kicked the
whole thing over. What did they know
about democracy? They knew enough
70 know that they wanted it, they would
have it. and they never ceased to fight
for it until the carrion Of monarchy was
thrown upon the other ordures OF time
and the republic emerged, secure and
triumphant.
Yes. but how does this apply to US?
Like this. The present war is the
last, greatest, deadliest combat between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

the condition in industry under which
millions of men do all the work and
scores of men get all the profits there
of, that is no more nearly democratic
than was the now discarded absolutism
of the Gar, is it? 1t is no less relic OF
savagery and despotism than monarchy.
With all the world sweeping to political
democracy, there will be no way to
avoid or to prevent similar emancipa-
ton toward industrial democracy.
This is no matter of argument, and
there is no choice about it. Evolution
has already appeared on the scene to de-
cree it. The war, to start with, reveals
in big red and black smears the terri
BILE nature of commercialism run to its
limits. But it also reveals at the same
time the inevitable substitute and cure
for that commercialism. Not only re-
veals and makes sure, but can now be
discerned taking this substitute in one
hand and the tools of fate in the other
and welding it upon the practices of all
the world.
That is to say, the supremacy, un-
questioned and unquestionable, of the
Common Good over all the interests of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

THE course Of trade shall be as u4 imam she
he M unwarranted manipulation of the nations
food supplv by those who handle it on its way to
the consumer"
" I The sidentsN No o. Warming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

"Why Am Socialist" Business Heart Of the Nation, ETC.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10
SUFfRAGISTS' PLEDGE
Of AID is APPLAUDED
Women Throughout Country lndorse
Stand of National Association.

kilograms from presidents of State sur
frsge associations affiliated with the Ma
tlonal American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation, show enthusiastic approval OF the
call for a meeting of the executive coun-
ell of the association to formulate an Of
fer OF definite service to the government
in the event of war. The following tele-
gram from Emma Smith DeVoe, OF the
Washington State association. reflects the
sentiment of other communications:
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait:
Il congratulate you on calling this
meeting expressive OF women's ideals OF
patriotism. The women voters are with
you and will stand loyalty by our Presi-
dent In this period of national danger.
A great mass meeting for the discussion
Of true patriotism will follow the meet
ing Of the executive council 1t Is prob
able that a great chorus will be assem-
bled In connection with this meeting.
The executive council has been called
to meet in Washington because We face
a condition and not a theory" yesterday
said Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, vice
president of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. Neither
the men nor the women OF America want
war. The President has made it plain
that the die will not be cast by this
country. But II war comes, IL is our duty
to assist. The 100000 women of our or
ganization can render effective service
when once an understanding Is reached
about what the government requires"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10
NTERNED GERMANS
GET Shore LIBERTY
Orders Keeping Them on Ships Re-
voked by Government.

tBy the international News SerNfce.)
New York Feb. 9.-Guards over the
self-interned German and Austrian YES
sells were today withdrawn upon the or
ders of Collector of the Port Malone.
Crews of the thirty-one Teutonic ships
were allowed to come ashore today for
the first time since diplomatic relations
between the United States and Germany
were broken. An honor system was put
in force whereby captains Of the ships
will be held responsible for the acts OF
heir men and will report on the condi-
ion Of their ships to Federal authorities.
The neutrality guard upon the piers
here the ships are docked will be main
;a'ued for the protection OF the vessels
and the surrounding property.
Norfolk, Va, Feb. 9.-Lieut. Berg, COM
mander Of the CO man prize crew which
brought the British steamer Appam into
nUrt and the tw5nty-six Germans making
an the crew. were taken to Philadelphia
OdIy under guard.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10
The Toun Crier

The Missouri society of Washington
will meet at Rauscher's this evening
Al 5 O'clock.
The drama league committee of the
anthony League. under direction of
81 : Evaugeliue Dunlop, will give her
"'av. The Quaker Cousins. this
-'nt"G at SIS o'clock at National
, s:T~uge HEADQUARTERS, 1926 Rhode Is
avenue northwest
Wore than Hny Washington Scouts
~ he examined in signaling and
aid at The G. 4. r. Hall at Four
"n'h strcct nd Pennsylvania avenue
tNwcst, this morning at 10 o'clock.
The biological Society of washing
VIII hold a meeting this evening
a. o'clock in the new lecture hall of
H" Cosmos Club. corner of II street
Lafayette square
he Red Circle society IL to give its
80 "'uH,y dance this evening in the
I'I~OUm of the Arcade.
"Nu ENrning of Fairy Tales" Is to
live" by the Story Tellers' League
F. "vvniug in the oak room of the
.cigh Hotel
ArLE"~ps society will hold a bar
J"t It Congress Hall Hotel this even
~. TT" Sts'e Congressional deIega-
eve. representatives. and Senators,
Er""le. Of the Naval Academy, an
kansan, will address the society.
The Mississippi Society of washing
3 n will give its annual banquet, com
plimentsry to its honorary members,
at the Ebbitt House this evening.
Roy c. Wilhelm, of New York City,
Will address the Bahai Assembly of
Washington upon the subject, Bible
Prophecies and Their Fulfllment," in
Studio Hall, 1919 Connecticut avenue,
tomorrow evening at s:15 o'clock.
The program for the regular sstur-
Cay afternoon moving picture educa-
sity for this week will be the natural
ties offered by the States of Wisconsin,
Minnesota and North Dakota.
On LIncoIn's birthday, at D. M,
there will be an open meeting of the
-jUst Government League OF Prince
George County in Riverdale Hall The
question box on suffrage and a talk
by Miss Mary OToOle. lawyer and suf-
frsgist. will be the principal features.
"Rsce MIxing-CivilIzation's Peace
maker" is the title of an address to
be made by James Hugh Keeley, Pm. d,
at a meeting of the Washington Secu-
lar League in Pythisn Temple tenor
row afternoon at 8 o'clock.
aGod's Hand In History, or .Current
Events and Their Interpretation" will
be the theme OF a talk by Rev. Albert
Il. zimmerman before the Alpha
Glass of First Congregational Church
during February
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for George L, Schultze.
assistant agriculturist in the Bureau of
Farm Management, Agriculture Depart
ment. will be held at the residence. 1909
Otis place northwest this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. James s. Montgomery, Of
the Calvary Methodist Church, will off,
ciate. lnterment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Funeral services for Peter Curtis
Smith, connected with the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing for more than fifty
years, who died in his nth year at his
home Thursday afternoon will be held
at the house. s17 street southwest to-
day at 1 o'clock Rev. John II. Jerrries,
pastor of Ryland Methodist Church, will
officiate.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10
INSPECT M'KINLEY SCHOOL.

Mckinley High School was visited yes
terday by twenty-five members of the
public school committee of the Board of
Trade. The members of the committee,
all of them prominent business mnn, dis
covered that the assembly hall Of the
school seats only 500 children, though 100
attend the school. and that the school has
no gymnasium and poor locker facilities
Tor boys.
About $4,000 is need to make the i'm
FToveinents, but there is not much hkeli-
hood Of getting the matter before Con-
gress at this session. Frederick A. Fen
ming u chairman Of the committee.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-10

sheer Voile Waist back and front tucked IN alternating
widths large spade collar and pretty tunback cuffs to
match; trimmed with Vaenciennes lace.
B2-This model of voie has very effective collar outlined
with bands Of orsandy daintiy embroidered; tucked
front fastening with large ornamental buttons
B3-Shadow-sped Crepe Waist with deep cape collar de-
fined by pico edge and trimmed with Valenciennes lace
lace-edged cuffs; front tucked
B4-Plan White Wolfe Waist In surpce effect with deep
collar and made piece and outlined by a
rufhe of fine plating. the cuffs.
Only one store In each city sells Wrhmor Waists and
ourselves extremely fortunate being able offer such
unusual value at S1.00.
hnr-o