davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19
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9as geIie I'M gaabtbtne.

NHo NFWt III WHNUFUINts
a. GaaIi6e 9lattnee 2:lb; ieoeH glbeilo 9:15.
9iaie gietSss, 8iegIer ghipeftern; Sad
1oois &ata, Wlad mo 25alfer, gonItqnce
Grdpiel iHo Artbur msaube; Sem uro gnls
BIN; Clara SoiDaro; 9'gbigneau's SlHpeTial
Duo; sine aeiprs; SrpBeum 9eifetpo4e.
Bretfe: Wlatinee-Salerie, lie; hefte
size (nlber 6dnIstag mo Gonniae) 2se;
Observation-Disclosures f1c, Csc, 55r, $50. @iefe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19
Rtbnaieret bie 6o6en Qebengfoiten!

UtUlI3BIItI Die UUUtH NtUtVnIUIIFH.
BGgg.6", ftne oroRartigf 9nfotfnng,
ptgtritt Bic steIe bon Giern beint Nodlen nIb
8Gteu, fir loo bas 5nBsno, 5einer Sc
zealien Qafiee 5H 81 bas ID. Butter 81 Is BITS
zoo TO-, fopie bifle anbere yiabrnngsartiieI
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gnrem figeirn Snnie bergeItellt merbeH, mad
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Betbi Nonitdnbigc GtnirIbetteH, ncDit merit
DplfR s1.00 @rdinieriBaDon, rel. .. Qrafft,
GtpL As3, Bog 500, Can Srnntistrt Sal.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19
Silet 60kcLblgN
Bon June Jote.

SO. /.
9iIet SafeIbutb III. i, ME bter asse,aE
eltbdIt u, ueiinnge1 uno punoerf11ne Saip
ltrdtioneH fit ale sIrten bon Silets5dtelarheb
ten rno aretsftihen. Seoe Gran lpesfeitert
ons gseueite In Wtuiter11 Sit bet0uIrleft. Mds
den Sic 6dfelarbeit2 Senben sic otrefi ttr
oteies Sud, pelbes oas reln6ditigte uao 6tLs
ligite Wdlifcrbah If. @5 CREDIT cher ben
3iped. aIs @fder ron 25 bis so gents.
le6er 200 Ilulter abgebii0et.
ldnot.
gdaline cmaHa Sribaus
1911 SOfuarO Str. 0mo6n, Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19

Cine babe 6tunbe bate R6nnsd.
geiProden, bur4 fem @ort bon BEN
&Qpitdn ober ieinem @riten 9Ffi3ier
uuterbroden. Die batten iia nur ims
mer unO INNER pieOer ongeieben; bas
grtaunen auf i6ren @eiidtern mar
INNER grGBer geipor6en.
(6ortieBung folgt3
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19

SGgIidle Omaha Sri6Huc,
'31t SonarO Ctr. StRaba, &ebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19
McOi5iniideg.

Sar1urrAplhen, diiteln fnriert.
81. 6. j. Earro hlrfert 9lruorr.
boi6en Giiteln utto anoere 9arnt.
leioen ohne 9perdtiod. Rur gdruii.
tiert. 6dreibt I'M 8ud lber 1arnt.
[eine1 nit 8eugniiien. Or. 8. q.
Eorrn, $40 See Bldg. Omaha.
Bills
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-19

&atent Nnmalte.
Stnrges & Gtnrgcs, Il. q. un0 aus.
Idn0iide 8atente mo Gnubnlnr.
fen. $50 2ee gIbg. -7.tS.18
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
CAMBRIDGE

arhr LADIES' Aid rocfefv OF the Ta1fh-
erau church VIII meet with Mrs. AT
arss. ry7rr-srl,r T .r.r4. zy.7 z-sfFza~ peoz-
ter v{stfeF gaturg5av In the fr{-cfE{ea.
lodge ana Mrs r. r. Te1Ieen were
Davenport visitors Saturday.
Mrs j. G. Douglas and daughter wise
.-.d SATURDAY. III the fr}-ritEes
MT and Mrs Fred Sc9viile visited in
tae trI-citfes saturday.
Erabef Esni6err and Mrs. rank peter
T PorlE sl TsTs Ts7 W ''-s- 90
Miss Myrtle johnson Of Eekoma Wis
Miss Ida johnson Of Bishop Hfu WISH
tied at Cambridge Saturday
Miss Margaret Combs Of Geneseo Tis-
tied sunday IN Cambridge
Misses Esther Faliiue ana Alice Smith
visited at Eewauee Thursday evening
Miss Inez Swanson 81 Davenport Wis
lifted SUNDAY att the home of her uncle
and aunt 8fr ana Mrs Claude Ste{rs
Mr.. and Mrs Grant BIanchards OF
vIsir at the home of 1Lr. and Mrs IA @.
attend the poultry show.
Mr. and MRS. Ed Miller arrived sun
6ay from Gaiva to visit with the lat
De Forrest olson. who IS attending
school at C4aleSbUrEs spent Sunday VIII
his paren Is
Mrs William Smith. daughter Miss
N6n6 S VI il-' fTieads at orl6n.
A lecture at the nigh school auditorium
TVs5uessaz- afternoon upon the subject
OF cause 81 failure in school. profession
! al and business life. 1Tr. Davis gave a
very fnterest ting taTk which was en-
5oyed BY the pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. a ". Ericsson and grand
SON Dale Erickson Mrs Hudson and
daughter Frances and Mrs. Nelson OF
fzaleeblIra- listed tuesday at the home
of fha Misses Laura and EmsIlne sand
a9tist. n7akfna the EriD in the Hansen
machine.
Mrs IA Smith uE Chicago arrived
wed nesdav tor 3 visit ct tie home Of
Mr.. and Mrs r. b. HadIev
Mr.. and Mrs August AIseue left sun
5av for chicago.
Thursday evening after the Royal
Nj e-57Fsr5-s'1 meeting ~fhe mem 1ars went
- +79e lemon Motel and gave MIS-. Lemon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
WORKMEN DIVIDED IN
RUSSIAN RAIL STRIKE

Petrograd, Oct 9.-The railway
mems strike has caused the govern
ment to decide to grant the increased
wages demanded as from Sept
This will necessitate an expenditure
Of 750,00000 rubles annually. which
the government has decided to meet
by a Encouragement of railway rates
simultaneously the government viii
pronsulgate law providing for spe-
cial food supplies for railway men
Latest reports are that only the
Moscow and petrograd railway svy-
TENS are affected by the strike and
that the workmen on other lines are
protesting against the strike
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
HIT BY A BOARD;
DEATH is RESULT
Gust L. 9ennerstrom Suecumbs to In
furies Received at Car Barn in
Rock Island Last Month.
DIES n HOSPITAL N MOLINE
Enauest Is to BE Conducted at PIoW
City Undertaking Parl0rs This
Evening,

Injuries which be received on sept
10. when he was hit IN the abdomen
by q board thrown from Tlp saw
which he was operating at the TIL
City Railway company's car barn 10
Rock Island. resulted fatally fer Gust
l. Wennerstram, 1875 Ihlrty-rhlrd
street. at a Moline hospital last even
ing
SIR. Weunerstrom s intestines were
puucture6 by the accident and the
late Dr. a. III. Arp performed an opera
ton just the day before the doctor
died. Nr. WennerstrOm was 90 years
of age. being born ia Stockholm
Sweden. July %, 1851 When 20 years
old he located at Rockford and in
1900 moved to Rock Island where for
Is years he was engaged in the groc-
cry business He was married .
years ago. his wife dying in 1913
There are surviving two sons, Bert
and Harold, Rock Island; three
daughters. Mrs. g. NJ Carlson and
Miss Florence We8uerstrom, Rock Is
land, and Mrs. Leonard Broman
South Dakota, q brother Henry, Rock
ford. and q sister, Mrs Emily Nal
colin, Morrison, Ill
Funeral Tomorrow.
/ The funeral viii be held tomorrow
+ afternoon at 2:30 at the home OF Mrs
( C. NJ. Carlson. 1885 Thirty-FnIrd street
( Rev. J. o. &othstein officiating. In
I termeut VIII be III Rockford.
An Inquest VIII be held this after
noon az the Dauie3sou & Furgie under
! taking parIors in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
DECREE WORK TO
END PATRlARCHS'
MEETING IN CITY
Odd Fellows Name Bloomington 1918
Convention City at Business Ses-
sion Today.
STATE OFFICERS REELECTED
Decoration Of Chivalry Conferred On
I8 Candidates. Parade Il
Postponed.

At the concluding business session
Of the gath annual convention OF the
Department Council Patriarchs Mill
tant OF odd Fellows this morning state
delegates named Bloomington as the
1918 convention city Ali business
matters left untouched from Monday
were completed this morning before
adjournment. The sessions were held
at the Odd Fellows hall on Fourth
avenue.
Brigadier General Charles D. Brain
erd Of Peoria and Lieutenant Colonel
Chester NJ Turner Of Cambridge were
reelected to the Offices OF vice pres1-
dent and treasurer. respectively. Other
officers terms will not expire untf
next year when the election Of pres1-
dent and secretary will be held.
Resolutions Are Passed
Brigadier General Sven Windrow
and Captain Oscar II. Wylie presented
a set of resolutions to the delegates.
which were adopted, as follows:
Whereas. during this session Of the
department council great COurtesies
have been extended to its members
and visitors, and
WHEREAS. the session has been a
most delightful and pleasant one on
account of these cOurtesies. therefore.
be it
Resolved, that we as @ department
council, extend TO the very eMCleHt lo-
cal committee, for efficient and practi-
cal preparations; to the city authOrt-
ties for the loan Of the key to city TO
the local press for correct and prompt
reports of the transactions Of the coun~
ell: and to an others concerned our
most heartfelt thanks. and be if
Resolved. that special thanks be
extended 20 the Fraternal Order of
Eagles for placing their club house al
our disposal, and to the Rotary club
for kind attention 20 fellow Rotarfans
present at the session, and be it FUR
Their
.Resolved, that a copy Of these reso-
buttons be spread on the proceedings
Of the council, and a copy sent TO the
local papers for publication"
Confer Degree On Candidates.
At a public meeting held last nigh,
the decoration of chivalry degree was
conferred on a class of Is candidates
followed by a grand military ball
which was largely attended. At $3.50
O'Clock this evening the patriarchs
militant degree viii be conferred by
the degree staff Of Canton Moline, No
90, at the New Harper. The first de
gree viii be conferred by Rock Island
lodge No. IS and Zeal lodge No. COS Of
Rock Island, at the Odd Fellows hall.
and the Rebekah degre by Eudora Re
bel1ah lodge No 10, OF Rock Island. at
the same hall.
Owing to incIement weather condt-
tions the parade and review at Long
View park this Afternoon was called off.
Many people were disappointed as a
number had gathered on the downtown
streets to witness the Odd Fellows In
full attire.
Dancing. Coliseum. tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

Dancing Coliseum, tonight,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
REsTFUL NIGHT Is
PASSED BY SEARLsE:

After spending q restful night in
Mercy hospital. Davenport. where he is
confined as a result of injuries sus-
tanned In am automobile accident west
OF Milan Sunday night, Judge Charles
j. 5earIe was reported slightly inn
proved today Further examination of
his injuries as made by physicians yes
terday disclosed that besides q broken
collar bone he also suffered q frac-
tured rib.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
SAMMY NOT PINING
AWAY; LIKES FRANCE

Washington. Oct. 9.-Homesickness
has become rare ia the American
army camps in France. Ambassador
Sharp has reported 10 the state de-
partment Outdoor life. plenty Of eX-
ercfse and familiarity with their new
surroundings have improved the health
and spirits Of the men, he reported.
It might be difficult, the ambassador
said. to find better sites for the camps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
USE ORRINE
DRINK HABIT GOES

DONE wait for the drink habit to get
too strong a hold upon your husband.
son or father, for 1t can be broken up
quickly If Orrine is given him. This
scientific treatment can be given in
the home secretly and without loss Of
time from work
You have nothing to risk and every
thing to gain, as Orrfne is sold under
this guarantee If. after 3 trial you
fail to get any benefit from its use,
your money will be refunded
Orrine is prepared in two forms
No. /, secret treatment; Orrine No. .,
the voluntary treatment. Costs only
$100 a box Ask us for booklet.
Thomas Drug Co, 1899 Second avenue.
--( Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
CHTCAGO mIIK Supply.

Chicago, Oct. 9,-Chicago received
more milk than It could use yester-
day and comparatively large supplies
were left in the hands Of the distribu-
tors.
Milk production is heavy at this sea
son and housewives, some as q matter
of principle. and some from economic
necessity. have declined 10 pay the new
price of IS cents. Resentment at the
alleged profiteerius amounts TO a
spontaneous boycott
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

Dancing. Coliseum. tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

Dancing Coliseum. tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

ton. Workmen in factories here. he
said, are getting $50 a week IN a large
proportion of cases, while $40 and up
is not uncommon All lines of manu-
factuFe are affected.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

the fitness of the building to it's pur-
pose, said recently:
The memorial amphitheater at Ar
lington was built to meet the demand
Tor larger space for the Memorial day
exercises on May 80, as they were es-
tablished by Gen. John A. Logan a few
years after the civil war. The custom
is beautiful and fitting one; it is only
right that one day In the year should
be spent in dignified memorialization of
our soldier dead, and that this should
De done In manner worthy their deeds
phltheater at Arlington has grown to
be wholly inadequate to its purpose
and something worthy of the service
annually held here was seen to be re-
quired.
Upon the recommendation of the
Grand Army of the Republic. who de-
sired a fitting memorial here to their
brethren of the civil war, the matter
was brought before Congress, and it
was discussed for about eight years
before the appropriation was finally
made. In addition to its purpose as an
auditorium. this building Is to provide
a worthy memorial for the heroic mem
bers of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps who have distinguished them
selves by deeds of valor. 1t is intended
TO be to this country in some degree
what Westminster Abbey is to Great
Britain. There have been provided in
the crypt few places of interment for
men who have especially distinguished
themselves. and a great many spaces
VIII be left for busts and commemora-
tive tablets to men who have perform
ed especially distinguished service in
war.
ITO protect the use of the building
against hasty and ill-considered sub
5ects. certain legislation will be pro-
Evening star., 1917-05-27

Vided by Congress. For example. M
memorial shall be placed to any man
In this memorial amphitheater until
ten years after he is dead, and then the
specific consent of Congress must he
enacted in each and every case. If 40
expected that board of officers. COM
posed of representatives of the Armv
Navy and Marine Corps, should make a
report to Congress once a year recon-
mending the names of such men as are
worthy to have their names and fame
memoralized in this manner or to have
their bodies inferred here
1T would seem that after a number
OF memorials had been erected the
building would acquire a new and vital
interest by reason of the memories
which Will cluster around it, and this
is fitting time to erect such a me
mortal for such a purpose. In the ma
ture of things the Grand Army Of the
Republic must In a short time become
but part Of history, and the beautiful
custom Of setting aside one day in the
year to commemorate the dead inau-
gurated by this organization must be
made to live in honor of all our Ameri-
can soldiers.
The building itself is one of the
finest both in material and in design
which has been given to Washington in
years. The pure white marble Is of
the finest quality and the design a
triumph of architectural skill. 1t Is
intended that the memorial will be
surrounded with many dark ever
the beauty of the snow-white marble.
The isolation Of the building and these
will contribute to the
sublime dignity which 1t is the purpose
to attain for this beautiful memorial
at Arlington"
Evening star., 1917-05-27

posed of the Secretaries of War and
Navy, superintendent of Capitol build
ings and grounds, a representative of
the Grand Army of the Republic, the
commander of Camp No. I'll of the
United Confederate Veterans of the
District of Columbia and a representa-
tive of the Spanish War Veterans This
committee elected as chairman the Sec
retary of War and appointed Col. w. w.
Harts, U. S. A, officer in charge of
pubic buildings and grounds. as ex-
ecutive and disbursing officer The
Carrere and Hastings, New York
X
The plan of the building is that of a
roofless amphitheater. surrounded by a.
colonnade of white marble columns and
arches in likeness of those of ancient
Greece. The building stands some 500
yards from the old mansion and ma
jestically overlooks the National Capi-
tai and the river. Its principal entrance
is through the east front, which forms
distinct building and contains a large
reception hall. with a room above it
designed for a museum of historic
relics and mortuary chapel in the
basement.
The reception hall leads to the man.
moth stage overlooking the auditorium
which will seat some 500 persons be-
sides the speakers The elliptical am
phitheater is provided with white mar
ble benches, giving a seating capacity
for about 5000 and with standing room
for about 1000 more. The entire build
ing and these stationary ftments are of
purest white Vermont marble.
Col. Harts. who Is enthusiastic over
the beauty OF this classic structure and
Evening star., 1917-05-27

United States congressional charter and
is alone comparatively responsible. in
the eyes of the French government
for the giant American Ambulance Hos
pital of which we are speaking. He is
member of the executive committee
of the Colonies Etrangeres des Mu-
tiles (for the re-education of the wound
ed, fund gotten up by all the for
eign colonies of Paris, and represents
in Europe an American banking firm.
x X
Mrs. Benet deserves great credit for
enlabors in behalf of the Washington
ward Ga mass of correspondence which
you would not dream of and the ac-
tual installation of the ward these days.
Her husband, 1 should mention. is also
president of the ambulance committee
which has entire control of our great
war hospital, outside Of the surgical
department. Mrs, Benet is, naturally.
busy woman all over the place. hav-
ing been leader in the womans COM
mittee since the beginning of the war.
Yet she took time to visit my Office in
Neuilly. just around the corner from
the hospital, to thank The Washington
Star and honor it's correspondent for
the papers continual and hearty sup
port of the Washington ward subscrip-
ton.
"I am writing letter of thanks to
So. why should I attempt to paint the
lily?
Instead. I will just ask you to look at
the scaffolding over the bed of the nun
coiffed lad with marble face and awful
wounds. These scaffoldings are en-
tirely American--like the Leyva ap-
paratus for supporting fractured arms
Gas on platter, to permit the patient
to go about town in street cars while
the bone is knitting).
AS for the ScafuldingS surgeons rom q
from all over France to see them. On
awful cases, they hold up limbs and
bed clothes in favorable positions: aid
to support. lift and turn the body with
out danger; hold the Carrel-Dakin am
poules of microbe- killing american
pink liquid which saves poor soldiers; ;
and they afford blessed physical sup
port. relief. change of position. solace.
to unhappy boys who. otherwise, would
really suffer too much.
These things are American.
They add percentage on percentage
to the right side in veritable fights
with death and amputatiou.
And, Washingtonians. they're in your
ward STERLING HELLO.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
The Jeamkers of Germany and Their Landed PRIVILEGES

same time her imports were carefully
regulated by imposing high duties on
the agricultural products of European
countries which competed. This was
done at the dictation of the junkers.
The live stock industry has been fos-
tered In the same manner as the pro-
duction OF the crops. The junkers have
always been able to maintain heavy
duties against foreign meat products,
and live cattle have been shut out en-
tirely. except across certain frontiers
where the traffic was of a local char
acter.
One of the most acrid diplomatic con-
troversies which the United States ever
had with Germany was over the ad-
shut them out nominally on sanitary
grounds. The effect was to benefit the
German live stock raisers. and these
were principally of the junker class.
In the negotiation of Germany's COM
mercial treaties it came to be a max
i'm that the junkers must be consulted
Evening star., 1917-05-27
BOOKS RECEIVED.

HENRY DAVID THoREAU, A Critical
Study. By Mark Van Doren Bos-
ton: Houghton Miffiin Company.
TRENCHING AT GALLIPOLI; The Per.
sonal Narrative OF q Newfoundland
er with the Inflated DardaneIles
Expedition. By John Gallishaw. IL
lustrated with photographs New
York: The Century Company.
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH MEX
ICOf By Caspar Whitney, author OF
The Flowing Road" etc New York:
The Macmillan Company.
LETTERS FROM FRANCE. By Jeanne
lie Gunner. Translated by 81. M. c.
Boston: Houghton Midiin Company.
PATRIOTS IN THE MAKING, what
America Can Learn From France
and Germany. By Jonathan French<
Scott. Phi. D.. instructor in history
at the University Of Michigan. with
an Introduction by Hon. Myron T.
Herrick, former ambassador to
France. New York: D. Appleton &
YE TOWNE GOSSIP. (Third series)
By Kenneth Carol Beaton. New
York: Duffield & Co.
SPEAKING OF HOME, Being E...x.
Of a Contented Woman. By LiIIian
Hart TTyon. Boston: Houghton
Miffiin Company.
TALES OF THE GREAT WAR. By
Henry Newbolt. author of "Admfrais
All" etc With seven colored plates
and thirty-two illustrations in black
and white by Normal Wilkinson and
Christopher Clark. New York: Long
MANS Green & Co.
THE GLORY OF TOLL, And Other
Poems. By Edna Dean Proctor Bos-
ton: Houghton Miffiin Company.
ONE HUNDRED CARTOONS ny CE-
sARE. Boston: Small. Maynard &
Co.
CLOVER AND BLUE GRASS: Rv Eliza
Calvert Hall With frontispiece by
H. r. Ballinger. Boston: Little. :
Brown & Co.
ADDRESSES ON GOVERNMENT AND
CITIZENSHIP. By Elihu Root Col.
lected and edited by Robert Bacon
and James Brown Scott. CambridgeA
Harvard University Press.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

conservatism among landowners. both
large and small Aside from their me-
dieval and feudal status, it might,
therefore. be assumed that the junkers
as a class would be conservative in
matters Of general policy, and this is
the truth. But the root of their conser-
vatism Is in their own interests.
Several years ago. when the German
government, in searching for new
sources of taxation. found it necessary
to impose a tax on land which was in
form something like taxing land values.
1t was assumed that the junkers would
be fierce opponents of this reform. On
the contrary they cheerfully acquies-
ced. The reason was that the tax fell
almost entirely on land contiguous to
the cities, which were owned by real
estate spectators.
The opposition of the junkers to cleo
toral reform Is sometimes referred to
in the dispatches without further ex-
planation- 1t is taken as a matter of