davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-18
FIRE FIGHTERS WILL
 NOT WALK OUT

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. 18.-Sec- retary Smith of the local branch of Industrial Workers, announced today that members numbering over 100, who are engaged in fighting forest fires in Montana, will not go out in the general strike called for Monday. The announcement is considered most important as fires are spreading se- riouslY.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-18
RELATIVES OF ALASKA
 LINE OFFICIAL HERE

Mrs. R. R. Pierson and R. Pierson, Jr., wife and son of the superintend- ent for the Alaska Steamship Co.,, are in Seward today. They are mak- ing the round-trip on the Alameda and are accompanied by Mrs. J. Parker, Mrs. Pierson's daughter.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-18
PLAN ID ISSUE SEVEN AND
 HALF BILLION IN WAR BONDS
(sy Associated Press Di.pateh)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Issuance of over $75OO,- OOOOOO in four per cent bonds, subject only to income superaxes profits and excess profits taxes have been suggested by Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury to the House Ways and Means committee.
 The purpose of this bond issue is to provide 4OOO, CO00OO to loan to the Entente allies and retire $3OOOOO 900 in nOn-taxable three and half per cent. bondS
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-18
SHEPARD MACHINISTS JOIN
 STRIKE AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Oficials of the Internatial Association of Ma chinists announced today that 3,4O0 mechanics in three shipyards near New York had joined the machinists' strike called today, bringing the total men out to 12,000.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-18
Boost the Gateway: Boost Seward

Residents Seward this district who appreciate the good by The Gateway their behalf will patronze The Gateway Publishing Company for printing advertising and the news of the day.
 The Gateway only paper receiving Associated Press dis patches of Cordova tells all the permissible under the voluntary censorship.
 Subscriptions $1O advance thereby saving time cooperation always welcome.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-18
DIR. AND MRS. HEATING RE-
 TURN AFTER TRIP OUTSIDE

pr. O. J. Keating, Mrs. Heating and the boy. returned to Seward on the Alameda after a visit Outside. Dr. Heating is a member of the Terri torial Dental Board from this district, having recently been re-appointed by Governor Strong.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-18
CRIMINAL CALENDAR

U. s. vS. A. K. McLean Tor mur- der-Ray & Ritchie for defense.
 CIVIL CALENDAR August 20, 1917, Seward, Alaska L. V. Ray vs. Skeen-Lechner Min ing Col. V. Ray and E. E. Ri- chic; S. O. Morford.
 Alfred Carlson vs. keen-Lechner Mining Coz. E Ritchie and l.. V. Ray; s. O. Morford.
 J. L. Reed vs. Fri Thompson, ct al.
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-18
BOATS AND TRAINS

The Alaska liner Alaska sailed from Seattle this morning.
 The Alameda is in port.
 The Admiral Watson is due from westward tonight.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-18

Mrs. s. E. Likes. formerly a resi- dent of Seward and one of the first women to settle in Resurrection Bay, returned on the Alameda. MT. and Mrs. Likes at one time lived at Likes bay, which is also known as Porcu- pine bay, and one of their buildings is still standing.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-18
PARIS MORE PROSPEROUS
 IN SPITE OF CONFLICT
CBy Associated Press Dispatch

PARIS, Aug. 17.-Savings bank de- posits continue to exceed the with drawals. Balances to the credit of de positors have increased more than sev- enty million francs since the first of the year.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-18
THE COAL QUESTION IS UPPERMOST
By Associated Press Dispateh)

WASHINGTON, Aug 18 - President Wilson per sonav conferred with Food Administrator Hoover today and later with the trade commission It is believed that the subject of discussion the coal situation and the extent to which he should his powers granted in the food control bl to insure proper distribution.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-18
SPORTSMEN FROM EAST
 HERE FOR HUNTING TRIP

M. S. Mackaye and J. P. Holman, sportsmen from New York, are here to DO on a hunting trip down Kenai river with Ben Sweazy and Andrew Simon.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-18
FRENCH KEEP ON ADVANCE
(By Associated Press Dispatch)

PARIS Aug 18 - French forces in Belgium pro gressed further along the BiXSchOOteLangemamik road today and captured the German supporting position east of the Steenbecke river.
 Additional German attacks along the Aisne front were repulSed.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-18
AMERICANS ARE TO DRILL IN CUBA
(By Associated Press Dispateh)

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. - Cuba's offer of ground for mobilization and training camp for American forces has been accepted The number distribution of forces other details are of military importance and cannot be disclosed.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-18
PRACTICE MINE EXPLODES TOO SOON
(By Associated Press Dispatch)

LONDON, Aug. 18.-SiX Canadians were killed and 29 injured in the accidental discharge of mine during ma neuvers in connection with drilling under actual trench conditions at Hampshire camp this morning. The mine was discharged while the engineer squad were still in the workings
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-18

Roman and James are operating an 1S-ton capacity mill at their property instead of an arastra as was stated by error in a report yesterday.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-18
TEUTON NIGHT ATTACKS REFUSED

BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE, Aug, 18.-Geman troops in Flanders repused after sharp night fight ing along the newly established Allied lne
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-18
PATTlES IN BELGIUM
 STILL PROGRESSING
lRr As,oeiated Pre.s Disp.tehl

LONDON, Aug. 18-ln sea sklmlsh on Thursday hostile destroyer and two mine Sweepers were seriously daraoed bv shell fire according to an admiralty report
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-18
PRESIDENT WATCHING THREATENED STRIKE
 IN THE NORTHWEST

CT and employee made this possible" he declared.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-18
POSTOFFICE OBJECTS TO
 TAX ON PARCELS
(By Associated Press Dispateh)

(By Associated Fress DHpAtehJ
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-ProteSt has been filed by the Postoffice De- partment against the proposed tax on parcel post packages.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-18
STOP PICKETING AT WHITE HOUSE
(By Associated Press Dispateh)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Police officers today put into eect order prohibiting further picketng of the White House to prevent disorders.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-18
BRITISH COLUMBIA WILL BE DRY
(By Associated Press Dispatch

Dspash VICTORIA, Aug. 18.-The British Columbia parlia- ment has passed prohibition law effective October 1st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
BUY 4 LIBERTY BOSD;
EQUIP 4 FIGHTING MAN

y gps ssr' fKss .sy E,.1.sy ;s..<
80 "fs, = zee, tEfffz ..z. '.s fy.t., r
feFsA
t.H# i-t~rfy Sr-T f-4' %. ~. .,y ~
" = sfs1 Hs.l ~ f.s =. sya.sy
- r NJ ~ af1 Ess s,5.s>4 - s.,.
n sflfslf
" s.I bsypsss ssss-.crs ~, s.1
a<4saasg
p bI tsy ycsv tr-c.ss 'a., .s.ss =
ef>fT '"@ ire s'f<<,rzs 'sg.sssy rz'
pss as.' srl sK1..za
- 8.y s,rsre zrS <sz.azs.y .ys..-
o.. DS.ffr ~ 'Br ssrxsff Ygs. f-se
J>bs~y ilff pa b.g rsHs s,.. y.,s.s re-
s>lF fs,sF '.,Tsy atG f.ss Fr.sss San. ~.
- nj sszI fEsFf@ s,aH ~ .s,ss
yfss' ~h,fasy srG vii DzJ yyg III tey ,ss,
frDfass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
SEAKTHMRE 10 REAR
TlHET 10 IT'S HEROES


$500 n e1ss.s y - 70 -.
- rtrf esHsH
rf nss-s a. .lssss s.~ sr
Ssf ~ tes--.fsa - Tua p-sfss - ~.
Grr ~ anaef~Y ~ 6vs-ssntl-s y-rf ~siss
- - ses - 10 prraf go fzYura n
tsse.fss1.fs sfssr ssir, A. Epfa iS sssv
- . fEng crss ~ s.-r,s.tgs1s fzr
Eeaf = rses,sy -ss ssyssy~lsrrra,s ssrt5adg n
alas@ ess-e7sss vu sas-s q .spsg t~sa-rH
81 Fane ~ sss-y -aar rS-y s.-7arg 80 s-l-
- aruf - zsarssf - o. y-fl vtL " ~
igssssf - snsg sag -8s a-'asr5fg v'r
- ~ gcrpss irrrfs.st ,.1.sF sslsv .rs lra-
~ - - Zsf~s-.rra q Et.' 1t esy -fa
sesrg serl1f ape - - s.lo5lr 80 Hf
fssff lF sslrsr GO Jssfaf
Tfe ss.uf~ p-a ~ BsLr 81 e. 70 fer-aH F.
nfTs t.saiffssst Tss.tfT F6 F'fra'.fr -r7.t -ts
iFr1aF IrsefHfs~f ressl cf T rtn tr~rlf,t rfzr
ssas~s 500 r-fG s-rrsrg ffaf ss=if ~ f.ssrss
Tts 1ss1sr ~sf is.fal.s< ~ -aJrs.u q
Z~r ~ t.tf sta1s~-~y ~ T-frg .
kss,ias-sarf s.y5q.f s.ris-'s ucr esrvursafi,.s-,
- ss~ Nrsss-.frfsr~s ~ssrrf ts1r--7sH - r-Ei
a. = cr4gEs - -ia uTu.s'tItFT E.g~KsrF =
a gs~~g r'u 5ragNs rssse~ VII -. -
.a.s-f - 30 r.sF strr f-L@-y = tr-s ers1I.
ss.t - rss asT5s ssassstss ssuf 80 atc~ats
v1t ~ s.grs-,f ~ u1fasr ? Spes4
JfaS~ss5ss slsr.fgs - TO tl1rs-frs 's.rls3 -
gs-fnss-ssss
Trs -ss1sf - -ta .a.-t ~sr 80 -ts urr,
a,,1rsadrs 5a4s- = 80 fs~s-srgy rsvs a.
efa vi b. 80 rlfafg - I-s4ss'tz trf
-1se &sz~ iH5asrssf rsrSe- 81 srfrus
actrrf r,lhfses ascf 80 s.-as-fps8s
1ts 5ssafs 5~as-f - - lf.-s.i iTy ~
~ rgrf5,a~t - t-Far'ta - 5'fu4, te,r~H
~1-aifsss S~vsfs Bc,rSJ fr1fs-rs srrs--t-
srfss r1slsNs ~ y,-'zfrs S9y sral#I s.r.
ssts- s~f~-fsf1~s -vgsi. szssrss s.vs--,-
Ffrsf r-4 an e-s.FsFa.aas y fsfF~f : ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
GOR SEGao RID caoss rSIr
Bsz>iggartsrs Es,aSIisbs1 fgy Erlist
SS0. II Ssrsss far Var Wg,L

f2V4si H. Bzf'. 3 fazys ss.s,s. - ~.
- 4ffft -ANff.fzn WzF pfD 70 Fztr.sY =
ffKtmttA ~ rfzTD 'fDGts 10 'rz et'I fs
NJ - fbs rt,flh1fF - = fsszrs IssG T,ss4
nn5f ~ phFa rsu rfsFcissfr are s,ysVf5s
TT nft la 90 Ktaiff as AszIarr f,s .
~ ~ tTSyfnssf'sf1 rsErtyIBs.la mum
WSfkf11FGs bsss bsea fafsIftsse4 - gtfs
gafhSflns street. - ~ jssre4n r.1fsRs ~.
lpfih fHl.fzf AbErys an - ffs fs,rs ~
NJ ~ Wsifsisy Ealsy isz yri,s ft.ss+
Ceff0S EtGun.
Afa " y t@af zSz7 Walnut street 1tg
DfKaHilff ~ aHrillsF1. frsHs sH s16rsss
~ = H1fsflHN ln - interests FsId Isss rtyft
~ ~ WfaisV 4, " = cagFch. gIGssstt.
efH i~,foSarq sifsffs Mrs. pg0ess D.
NeiiTk, ~ hssflgaFfsfs. szDislEsH fss ,yo,k
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
Charles Y. Kline

chsriss y. Ekinos, . mining snKinser n
BsnVsr, cDi, Nhg had bs@n N ITis1slyhis
~ ssvsfai Wssks ~ business. dis1 iss,
Wight ~ ~ bsmsritsn HSsDliai fFSnl ls.
1eriss fscsived NbsH hs Nss stftsek by a
trolley ear a. Bfoad Rifsef ana OisBwoa1
Avenue saf1isr IN tls day
NJ. bkins, NiD WAS sixty years oi1, uas
born ~ unioHtDNh. ~ lfs cams ~ mis-
city - = young man. Later ~ t1ovs1
Win hie family ~ Denver Js Il survived
~ ne NidDH sDd me asgKhtsr. Efhsl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
Russla Needs 1000 900 BOO Kgbl.,

ptGffYlyftAD Jghs fHH'fbe DsDy1st,rsi
g0vsfnn.snt sDDfOgs1 ne DfrDgsaI n ,syy.
tCfafI FlHanNN Minister TsFsiaebsskg ~
fsiss zh9sotS.ebS r'gbiss sHf iaSs stsDa hgf
fsf1fifk fDr NJ feasgFY "ths sBDpiy II
gspff n0nsl, Wfieb already has bselyBs fb.
NiaDeHfSt.ls" " ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
DaYld z. Park

PfTTgBrnod. June i,---Dayid r.. PAM
el1ft.eiRf,t Ysafs .Ol1. one u The most Dr0uL
nent atfel manufacturers IN ne United
fiaffs. aisd ~ bic hons here. Hs vas
ofe ~ me organizers ~ ne CrB1lbis
Steel Company, an1 formed tbs PARK Steel
Company, a tfD300, 900 concern Nhleb was
later faksa oysr IN ne crgcibls Company,
~ also built PiifsburRt's hfsf "skyscfsDsf.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
Dfathg

. s,5f-.-f 49,
'1,- - .gn 5 .-e' '~''s ..g ,r,
- T. -, .l s.-.-.- -
~. b -, = ~, .es.z,s =, -.
"a 'i-1.s5 - ....., r. ~ - -, -,
r-.... ar sza-z.... :, es,sg-.
49, " s.--- 80
,s.s~f It, 80. e.
rrH '.- =, f@,1. ..s.... ..-..,. ., ,...
~ - 80, 49,. F..
,5@ @ - ..,-s---t e'-'' Fl 'T Z, -
ss-s,s ---l ......... $780,.
at, n Z p e..r., .- = ---sses ,.,,, ~ ~
- 20, ,-..,,. e.. f-..-.r''' 10. -. -,
s-,7 n a'g.-f ~, F,-f =.
a..-......, ,,--g ~S - -. -; :
TO-, g. --.,-ss r.ns-s -
80, ..-.a's,, .fs -,.--.. s...- s.- s,f
- .-s t--''. ..,t s Z, .....f, r
a-.-.a sI " -w
I5 a.ns.e ,.
- --' -'..,.-., -',,~
,s.s-s. - @--.. .r -
,z.F -s d. ~. ..... :. -.
s,s~..s -e1rz '.rrl, 'l, ,..r.l ...r,..l 1.-
-. -. '5.-..-' -. ..,.. .,, s,,,.. 2.
= 80, ...s.ss..' =, -
s.usa. -, 20 %. ','.a
.e1IH'-r "f" .'-+'f
~ r.s5 ~ -..ss s.., ~ s-..
- ~. ~ '-r'a n E'% s'T -,
rs-s e~.--F I-...-F -,
=. -..--,. - T. .... ..-f 81 49,,
s,...;.-r.'.-., srs s4g,s d. sa -, ,5s.,5 " ''
-..E -. ..s. Z ~
s-.-t a. sr..-~. - ,,1-..
- ~, 80. sa.s..
-. o. ~ -..ass,,,
ss,'..., s,s,,'..-e-,, T1. r r..
p. H.. s.rs... E.. .aI So ora ~ ...-
..,-t ,. .ar s.st,- =.
-e-a.g - .r.ev r r.sa- - err
,-., '~r-. ."-. a' ..,g, .s,.ss,,, =
551...,- 5.r, q. t.sr.-f 7,..., ,. r. .,,s..
.s r.'a b. IVA ''''' .'7' @..,-
s....,., s.s . - - -, ., r., =,
ss~sssa 4, ''t l.-.s =, ..rrs 80
% .. '@' 1-''- ar'. ',v''' ~,
- E.g .. .-aEr ,.lf.,rs - se.s4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01

ssaf ass - - -sziffh.-s nen - - llsr
- > airrissf ~ - s'i.ss sslf So arslt
lillf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
EL1-Ep VALE

= ~ -ED KALI
- ru'r 1t -z95s ,5.,,, siit !, - -. .
,.- - -. ,.s.,
ru- rr--- ~ uls. ..f-t.-.' ,,..zy
sAL.l - ---r., -. - = 80.
10 tL.--A IL t.--t 80 ----'
~ at-L....l-
- s-- Hss-f-g-f 'r--i@- 7sFe -
'i-- 80 .---s'- -
- vl-f--s ~ nlli 1sn ,'ras. - yst'' .,z ~
--El- -t--
49, ---.-. sr- .--z-lsT vEras ;f rys.-rs
-<-Hr-- ----- -lr-t
-f-- -.-....s ...- -azF.-. ,-1,r-. 80, - -
...4- r-I- - - - Ff.t a .. H..
- --=.--r-- rr.- We rs-.a. nee "a ss--
30 v1aa7.- u-.-.- u. .4.-. ~ - - -
zr-s -.at g -rt-F Irt ~-1F- - ~ o. -
--r|- n-.aa zsarUs- F- - 4 FzEs.
a.r- t.-.t E-.-ssa- a-as
81 vE.- o. Ca vFr~E GsgIF go tu--. ~
ar--Lr
--.E-f -r44-.sg .sg-rsa.+ rTi7r~f+ -. -
r-.F -44 .--.- ysUf Ef-fs- .
-.- -..s...--.s t-i.s 80. 80 -.
80 ~
-- - - -.efi- --.-ls.-- Ctr
. - C'- . al -st'IfrfI Wt-.sc a gocs.
tr~ rl-I-lu- - W. W. sr~ - GErt- Cszst
-a-a-Fa -.sr4--4 "a --ru fbr . 80 psr
-.l-- .r--l-t AZ tut1lt vile S+t--t-Ei
-. - ...t-' 1''- - 49,.
- -NF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01

srTrATTo1s wANTEp-TTr1s'

1pr-r-IoT = szs-I-lrs. ss--uEza- s-sst-s.- =
Hv yss-H sTs. fEss-- t-s--Erarbs- ~
rsss -. 90 -aal~ w-srn - y. ~
.s,. s>-sf-ss ~ sss5s.r.s-l.sz-- Z tts3't.ssia ~
pr-.-. NsD FE--E1s LE1ssER crVSv@a crVs-a
EF.ar- = .r--F t.ssr f5e-a.--. . Ts--r' -. 1.
s--r saf s-s-- -rrrrseF+-a J rsarT go
g-.-uis1gf - gs-a-ss gff-s u--f- v.i.ssa.aa
=. s-s.- = -. -e-trs- ~s---sL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01

GIRLS - gl.g+s s-z sT5s:ss--f5 = sT-.s.-7sl
rc.- tzT-.-F. rr~'.- s.--. E~-.~-. Frs-z 80
.-sr~s f-r ara -rs--s-- 80 W'ss-
La.c-.-
GIELr. . - sszrs r-rs1-E ws.-.-r 90 80
wcFC z-1 HsEr.-E r. far .g ~Efa-l--z
mn. r s4i Ls1zHF Cs-rrs.
CiELs ara ygzrE -s1-ss Ns--E1 .lz--. r.szty
sT-Cs.grrE-. Fg1N N&gsE Az u F-e "a $500
-E-t c. Atss.t sE1 sssg.sa t-F
GIELs EzEtsd - q. s's s-ss-s. Egs1 usEss
ls.,-Es y. L.zs.sFz t.-rt e-c- 1881 ~ lf.-
GRADUATE NURSE wart.4 fgr rzg-- 1--75--
gszs.e-ss-s gr5sa,s 6,-sl'sL 1lz IL. %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
ZIP TAE-zo-EENL-z


= -rfs-u-f -sa-t--r T~rF1--.f --
- sT H-rf rE- @r- -r.-E vr-a-
W-f+r- q 80 #Hi1 st-~r.|r --z- % b.
ass saH-r.rs 20 --s --f~s--f--Hfr-- -fr -
- .r---#-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

COOKS. chambermaids childnurses. housswofi
erls, mothers helpers and Infants nurse
want positions; wanted chauber-naids walt,
resses and cooks for Catholic rectory. Mis-
nose bousherty. 1878 w. Girard ave.
MRS, KANE, 5ii s. 10Th St wishes situstisa
LOT competent young English cook; all
Scotch' Irish and American cooks. kitchsa
maius, chamoermaids, laundressss. waitresse.
eutlers, chlldnurses, with ref. Spruce stol.
Neutrality-suspicious.. year cid child; mus
10 o'clock, F'T -
MADAME PI.ATZ, sos s iith st wants ~
supplies white help. Telephone Walnut 1ilA
POSITIONS wanted for all kinds Of female hslR
lbs 5. 18th ST. Phone Dickinson l4i2 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-01

sTENoGRAPHER wanted by large retail house;
must be thoroughly experiencedi permanent 20
elfiou and deal surroundings. Apply, sfatina
aEs. expsrience and salary wanted p AO6
Lsdssy ofhce.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
DAHLMAN WANTS entire
COMMISSION TO TAKE HOLD
OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
Stormy Session of City Council, in Which Kugel Alone
Votes to Suspend Maloney-Full Open Hearing
of the Entire Question Next Tues
day Morning. ...

Superintendent Kugel of the Omaha police department
voted alone support of his resolution suspend Steve Ma
oney, chief of detectives E..
All citizens invited to attend session of the city
Gil chamber Tuesday 10 O'clock when sweeping
vestgaton of the police department will be started.
Chief Dunn has filed charges against Maloney, aeg
that the discipline of the department is affected by the
status of Maloney in the Chadron case.
Keep Kugel-Suspend Maoney. O...,
The United Improvement club presented resolutions ask
the city council not transfer kuge from the police
department and that Maoney be suspended The resolutions
presented by r. Sutton secretary and brother of De-
tective Paul Sutton ...
Commissioner Butler offered to to suspend MaIoney
If kugel would include Detective Sutton the resolution.
Mayor Dahman said he believed the police department
dsorganzed He recommended that the
c take full charge.
Mr.. Kuge declared the department better now than
when he assumed control of four years ago
w. I. Hamand of the West Leavenworth Improvement
club said there is something rotten in the police department
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
HOOVER SAYS US.
MUST EAT LESS SO
ALLIES MAY live
Food Commissioner Declares
Food Consumption Must Be
Reduced in Order that 9th
ers May Be Supplied. \

Washington, June 7.-Herbert c.
Hoovers' report to the government
on what the United States must do to
sustain its allies with food, made pub
lie today, shows that the allies and a
few ncutrals which must be consid-
cred, require during the next year
1000, 100000 bushels of cereals alone
and that their needs of meat, fats and
sugar also will be enormous.
Production in the allied countries
and imports from other countries can
meet only a portion OF these needs.
America must supply the remainder.
Americas surplus on the present scale
of consumption will not meet the de-
ficiency, Mr.. Hoover said, so he points
out that theenormity Of the task re-
quires reduction OF home consumption
in many WayS.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
Roumania is Ready to Resume
War With Reorganized Army

Paris, June 7.-Roumania has reor-
ganized its army and is ready to re-
sumo the fight, according to a state
men. made by Premier Bratiano in
an interview with the Petrograd cor
respondent of the Parsien. \
The Russian democracy" said the
Roumanian premier, "has launched a
new peace formula. neither annexa-
ton nor indemnities,' and it wishes
to impose that formula on its allies.
Roumania finds the formula accept
able as far as it is concerned. 1t did
not enter the war to make conquests.
Its single object was and is the lib
Grafton Of Roumanian territory en-
shaved by Hungary. which never had
the right to dispose of themselves.
MY country is keeping its prom
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
TEN THOUSAND
CLAIM ExEMPT|0
FROM U.S.. DRAFT
Federal, State, County and
City Officers United to
Get Track of Every
Stacker.

o., an .a.
Gut OF the zo'4So men in Douglas
county who registered Tuesday, l0,565
are listed bv Election Commissioner
Moorhead as having claimed exemn-
Moo' H'"u do having eidii''eu eNeillp'
ton.
Dependents and occupallonal rca-
sons are given tor about ~ per cent
OF the approximately 5o per cent
clalmlng exemption.
Inc, rest claim exemption on
grounds OF physical detects, beng
ailehs'. etc.
Registrations from absentces and
SICK persons are still beng received
LOIS OF tnese were mailed too late to
arrive before registration day.
sorting the Cards
a big force OF men and women is at
work sorting registration cards and
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
EVERY BABE BORN
HERESATURDAYTO
GETL|BERTyB0ND
Miss Ruth Law Will Also Drop
Bond from Her Airship
as She Flies Over
the City.
Wednesday individual
subscriptions go. 447 S 264,650
Previously reported. l,346 1,l47,750


subscriptions 80. 447 S 264,650
Previously reported. 1886 1,l47,750
*Total individual
subscriptions .......1,7e3 $l,412,400
Exclusive of mass meeting sub
scriptions, and those Of banks and
loan companies.
Each and every baby born in Omaha
June 9 will be presented with $50
Liberty loan.
The committee OF 100 has definitely
decided upon this. 1t is expected that
individual business men in Omaha
will give the bonds, but if not enough
volunteers come forward to take care
OF the crop of babies with a bond
apiece, the committee itself will buy
the bonds for the infants. g.
~ r':@e Bond from the Sky.
A $50 Liberty bond will be drop
ped from the sky in Omaha Friday.
The finder of this bond will be the
owner of the bond. 1t will come
tumbling from the zenith, done in a
neat package and bound in the Ak
Saf-Ben colors Of red, green and yel-
low. General George H. Harries will
donate this bond.
Miss Ruth Law. aviatrix, who will
fly over Omaha probably before noon
Friday, will drop this bond along
with lot of other literature concern
ing the purchase OF the bonds, terms,
etc.
AT 10 o'clock in the morning Ruth
Law in her aeroplane is scheduled to
leave Lincoln on her flight over Mis-
souri, river cities. Omaha is her first
point after leaving Lincoln. She does
not plan to a1ight in Omaha, but will
circle over the city several times drop
ping her bombs" of bond literature
and the one bond, or bonafde order
for a bond. , ="
To Circle the City.
The aviatrix will circle over the
city until she catches sight of gi-
gantic white arrow, mounted at Fort
Omaha and pointing her way to St.
Joseph. The arrow was made and
painted today. 1t is 100 feet long and
ten feet wide. On the white arrow
are painted the words, "St. Joseph"
Set by Compass.
The arrow will be mounted by the
aid of the compass, pointing exactly
in the direction Of St Joseph. This
will be the young woman's only
means Of finding her way to the
Missouri city.
Saturday will be chldren's day in
the Liberty bond campaign. Eight
hundred Boy Scouts will parade the
streets with bands and banners. The
Boy Scouts are trying to solicit $780,
900 in subscriptions to the bonds.
They already have $4,000.
c. B. Hudson, one of the insurance
men hustling for the bonds, went to
the Midway saloon, where he sold a
$500 bond to the proprietor, Billy
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
CITY COUNCIL ORDERS PROBE OF
POLICE DEPARTMENT MIDDLE
Ruth LalD in Nebraska;
Starts for Omaha TOday

lincoln, Neb., June Miss
Ruth Law, arrived in Lincoln this
evening from Toledo, and tomor-
row morning will start on her
flight to southwestern cities in the
interest of the Liberty loan, drop
ping Liberty bombs" over many
cities. Her machine arrived here
this afternoon and was at once pre-
pared for the flight tomorrow.
Miss Law will start from the
Country club grounds just before
noon tomorrow, weather permitting,
circle over Lincoln, dropping
bombs" and then start on her
fight to Omaha. l had not been
decided tonight whether Miss Law
would follow the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy tracks into Omaha.
or go north to Fremont, Neb., and
thence to Omaha. Miss Law expects
to spend tomorrow night at St.
Joseph, Mo-, and the following day
resume her flight.