davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
Niles Arrested on Charge OF
AidinQ in Delinquency Of Girl

w. H Miles, Kearney> was arrested
Sunday afternoon charged with aiding
and abetting in the delinquency Of
Nettie See, l5-year-old girl who has
been making her home in Council
Bluffs. w. J. Brean, Council Bluffs,
who was with them at the time is be-
ing Leld for investigation.
Niles, married man with his fam
lily living in Kearney, is alleged 10
have told his wife that he was COM
ing to Omaha to work.
He wrote Miss See to meet him at
the Union station, which she did.
Some of her belongings were in his
suit case when arrested.
Miss See visited a sister in Kear-
ney short time ago and later worked
as housemaid in the Niles home.
She was turned over to officers from
the detention home.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
Commencement Exercises
At Creighton High School

Commencement exercises for the
graduating class of the Creighton
High school will be held Monday.
At $50 o'clock Monday morning
solemn high mass will be observed
at St. Johns church. At 10 o'clock
the exercises will be held in the au-
ditorium of Creighton university.
Twenty-Five will graduate in the
high school classical course and eight
in the scientific course. All will re-
ceive diplomas. Edward S. Dowling
will speak, representing the graduat-
ing class.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
DES MONIES.
WICHITA,

Three-base hits; Jones, Sweeney, Hunter.
Hits and earned runs; OFF Dresser none
and none in one and one-thrd innings; off
Lyons, and In two and one third in
nings; off Norman, none and none in none:
off Grant I and In two and two thirds
innings; off Baker, and In four and two
thirds innings; off Musser, none and none In
two and wo-thirds innings. Two-base hits:
Hartford Ewoldt. Stolen base: Spencer.
Sacrifice hita Thomson, Spahr. Bases on
balls: orr Dresser, 4: OFF Grant, /: off Bit-
ker. I. Double plays: Musser to Coffey 10
Sweeney Goodwin TO Wallace, Goodwin to
Wallace to Jones. Struck out: Ry Baker.
4; by Grant, /; by Musser. 8; by Dresser. 2.
Hit by pitcher: Coffoy tby Baker,. White
tby Musser) white Thy Grant,. Coffey (by
Norman), Goodwin Thy Musser). Passed
ball: spahr. Umpire; Harris. Left on
bases: wichita 7; Des Moines, s. Time OF
gamct one hour and forty-fivc minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
Drawn for
The Bee
ly
George
McManuS
PA'SPETS TAKE TWO
FROM DENVER BEARS
Indifferent Playing Marks
Denver Game, While Rourkes
Hit Everything and Field
Like Major Leaguers.
BRINGING
-
UP
FATHER

Denver, Colo, June l7.-Tndifferent
playing by Denver and heavy batting
and spectacular fielding by Omaha
enabled the visitors TO take a double
header from Denver today, 7 to 2
and 6 to 4. A triple pl ayby Cooncy
unassisted in the sixth inning Of the
first game was the outstanding
feature. In this inning Kellchcr
singled to right and Oakes did the
same. Butcher was safe on O'Toole's
error, filling the bases. Mccormick
then sent line drive TO Cooney, who
caught the ball, tagged Butcher and
touched the second base before
Oakes could return to the bag. Score,
first game.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
Mosier Takes Match at
Patriotic Tennis Meet

Philadelphia, Pa, June 16.-Everett
B. Mosier of Overlook today defeat
ed Stanley Rogers of Merton in the
final match of the Pennsylvania state
patriotic tennis tournament of the
Merton Cricket club, SO, 6-5, 90.
Alexander Thayer, Philadelphia,
and Rowland Evans of Merton won
the final doubles match, defeating Jo-
seph Thayer, Philadelphia and F. Eu-
gene Dixon, Huntingdon Valley, 6-S,
"a, "a, SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
Paxton & Gallagher
Team Returns With Win

The Paxton & Gallagher office team
walloped the Byrne & Hammer team
in well-played game Saturday after.
noon at Riverview park. The score
was 9 to a. Brannian for Paxton &
Gallagher pitched nice bali, striking
out eight men, while Carter struck
out four The feature of the game was
the tight playing of the Paxton &
Gallagher inheld.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
WhY2

When you do not relish your food
It is well to inquire the reason why.
Your stomach may be debilitated,
your liver torpid, your bowels con-
stipated, or you may be eating too
much. Many people eat more than
they should, particularly those of mid
die age or older, and those of seden-
tary habits. If your lack of appetite
or relish for your food arises from
either Of these causes, correct your
habits and take few doses of Cham
berlain's Tablets. They will do YOU
good, give you a better appetite and
max you feel better
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
Lincoln Dyers Are Defeated
BY the BrandeiS Store Team

Presenting an almost entirely new
lineup, the Cleaners and Dycrs team
from Lincoln met defeat at the hands
of the Brandeis yesterday. Olson was
in great form, striking out thirteen of
the Cleaners and passing but three.
Phipps, for the visitors. passed three,
but failed to fool a single batter, while
eight hits, two of them doubles, by
Novitsky and McGrath, were gar
nered off his delivery. Frank Synek
had felded well. Novitsky. on first,
had four putouts, while Dygert in CEN
Ter took five chances. The score:
LINCOLN RRANDEIS
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
Denver Bears Sign Dale
To Replace "Lou" Green

Denver, June 16-The signing Of
Gene Dale, formerly with Cincinnati,
in the National league, last year with
Indianapolis, in the American asso-
ciation, and the release of Lou"
Green, also formerly OF Indianapolis,
was announced tonight by Hughie
Jones. owner OF the Denver Western
league club.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
WiChes and Leaders
Split Double Bill

Wichita, Kan, June H.-Coy's
batting featured the 5 to 4 victory
over Des Moines this P. NJ. He
drove one over the right field fence
in the tenth inning sending in
Thomason for the deciding run. In
the second game Des Moines
pounded Lyons from the mound in
the third inning, scoring four runs.
Two hits. an error, scarifce and hit
batter scored four more in the fifth.
Each team used three pitchers. Score,
first game.
fIruf
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18

sBatted for Smith In eighth
sBatted for Wilson In eighth.
sBatted for Beaton In eighth
'BHtted for Workman in ninth
Boston ....,..,....,.. 0 {. 0 %
Chicago .............. 0 0 / 0 0 0 0 l-3
Three-base hit; Merltle Two base hits;
Hagee, Deal, Fitzpatrick, Gowdy. Sacrifice
hits: Wilson. Evers. Sacrifice fly: Fielder.
Double play; Deal TO Doyle to Merkle, Left
on bases: Chicago, 10; Boston. s. Bases on
errors; Chicago, .. Bases on balls: OF
Hendrix. .: off Allen, 4; off Seaton, |; off
Barnes, /. Hits and earned runs: OFF Hen
dirk. 0 and e in six innings; off seaton,
none aud none in two innings; off Ehrtdge,
land none In one inning; off Allen, and 2
In seven innings; Oft Barnes, and none In
two innings Struck out: BY Allen, 1; by
Seaton, /; off Barnes 8. Wild pitch:
Hendrix. umpires: o'Day and Harrison,
Time; 2:2b,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
Nance County School Dedicated.

Fullerton, Neb., June H.-(SpeciaI.) J
More than two hundred people at
ended the all-day picnic and dedica-
ion Of the new modern rural Liberty
Knoll school in District No. 10, south
If Fullerton yesterday. S. c. Stephen
on, a former student and teacher in
he district, was the ut-of-the-county
ipeaker. Messrs. George Vaughn, S.
R, Fisher and John Peterson are the
members OF the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
Sport Calendar Today

Racing-Openlng Of spring meeting Of
Metropolitan Jockey club, Jamaica. n. Y.
Golf-Amateur tournament Of Transmits
slssippi Golf association opens at st. Joseph,
Mo.
BOxing-Benny Leonard VS.. Johnnie Nell
son, ten rounds, at New York; Jack Russo
vs.. Red DolaD, fifteen rounds, at New Or
leans; Pal Moore vs.. Kid Wolfe, eight
rounds, ut Memphis.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
KarPs Kolts Have Good Lead
In LoCh'S Summer Pin LEAGUE

With only two more weeks before
+.e close Of the season, Karl's Kolts
have comfortable lead in the Sum-
mer league race now being fought out
on Lochs new alleys on Harney
street. Beselin's Old Boys are in Sec
ond position and still have a chance
to beat out the Kolts. The standing
Of the teams are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
Hundred Players Take Part
In Happy Hollow Golf PIay

Over 100 players at the Happy
Hollow club took part in special
qualifying round for the trophy pre-
sented by Howard Goodrich yester-
day. The players chose eleven holes
before starting, and were allowed
one-third Of their handicap, medal
play, The low eight scores returned
to qualify for the match play.
Enllnwinp were lnm.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18

sNone out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia ....0 o / . o.
Cincinnati ......O 0 4 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 Is
Two-base hits: Groh, Luderus. Three
base hit: Whitted. Double plays: Kopf to
Shean to Chase tS). Bases on balls OFF
Alexander, 3. Struck out: by Alexander.
.. Umpires: Rigler and Orth.
Kubo Driven From Box.
81. Louis, June list. Louis drove Mar
guard from the box In the second inning
today after piling up nine hits for total
Of six runs and won from Brooklyn. to /,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
DENVER.

Left on bases: Omaha, 5; Denver, s.
stolen hnse, Mccormick. Two-base hits +.
krug. Bradley. Three-base hits; Krug,
Brottem. Wuffli. Triple play; Cooney (un.
assisted. Bases on bailsi OFF O'Toole, 1,
off Boehler. l. Home runs, Thompson,
smith. Brottem.. Struck out; Ry OTooIe,
; by Boehlcr, I. Balk: Boehier. Sacrifice
hits: smith te). Schiek. His and earned
runs, or O'TooIe, o and g In nine innings;
off Boehler. ~ and 8 In nine innings. Time:
l.fa. umpiresi McGilvray and Gaspar.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18

Tr'mhe Brothers took the fast Dahlmsn
Knights to trimming by the score OF to
! at Elmwood park Sunday afternoon.
Hubatka. for the commission men, struck
out fourteen and allowed but three hits.
Kreigler at left field for rrlmble Brothers.
also starred. Gardner did the heaying for
the knights and struck out seven men.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18

Totals..33 5 527 10 )
'Batted for Magee In eighth.
Ran for Nunanaker In eighth.
st. Louis. ......0 0 0 0--2
New York. 0 0-1
Two-base hit; Marsans. Three base hit:
Jacobson. Left on bases: New York, 4 St
Louis, s. Bases on balls: Off Caldwell, 8;
off Sothoron. 8. Struck out: BY Caldwell
3; by Sothoron. 0. Umpires: OLaughlln,
Hildebrand and Nallin.
Seven In Fourth Wins.
Cleveland, June 17.-Philadelphia defeated
Cleveland, to 5, scoring seven runs in the
fourth inning when Gooch hit q home run
to center field with the bases filled. score:
PHILADELPHIA. CLEVELAND,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
'Batted for Coumbe in seventh.

'Batted for Coumbe in seventh.
'Batted for Lambeth In eighth
Philadelphia % 0 o q %
Cleveland .....0 0 2 o O-b
Two-base hits: Falkenberg. Sohang
Strunk. o'Neill. Three base hit. Falksn-
berg. Home run: Gooch. Double plays:
Speaker to ONeiI Cha pman to Harris Hits
of Morton. in three and one-third innings
off Coumbe, In three and two-thlrds in
ninSs; off Klepfer, l, In one inning. Um-
pires: Evans and Morarty
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
CINCIES BUNCH HITS
And WIN LONG GAME
Cincinnati Makes Three Out of
Five From Philadelphia by
Taking Twelve Inning
Contest.

Cincinnati, O., June H.-By bunch
ing their hits in two innings, Cincin-
natl defeated Philadelphia in twelve
inning game here today, 5 to 4, which
made it three out of five for the local
team during the series. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18

'Batted for Berger In ninth.
'Onc out when winning run scored.
Home run: Spahr. Three base hits; Coy
Ewoldt Hits and earned runs: OFF Baker,
10 and In ten innings; off Berger, 3 and 0
In eight innings; off Musser. | and l In
two innings; off Grant, none and none in no
inning. Twu-b base hits; Spencer. Berger
Left on bases: Dcs Moines, s; Wichita, le
Stolen bases; Coffcy, Coy, Goodwin. Bases
on balls: OF Berger, 4; Off Baker .: off
Musser, s off Grant, !. Sacrifice hits: Coy,
Davis, Hartford, Goodwin. Wallace. Struck
out: By Baker, 3; by Berger. 7; by Musssr
|. Passed ball: Spahr t). Hit by pitched
ball; BY Berger White. Umpire: Harris.
Time: 2:35,
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
E. A. Higgins Turns in Low
Score at Omaha Field Club

E. A. Higgins turned in the low net
score at the Field club yesterday in
the qualifying round of a handicap
medal play match, eight to qualify for
the c. P. Boyer trophy. Higgins net
score was 75. His S5 also was low
gross. Scores were as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18

The Auto Row base ball team had little
difficulty In defeating the Murphy knights
by the score of II to /. Ragged support
and inability to clout the ball at opportune
times resulted in the Murphy knight defeat,
The Auto Row team would like to line up
game for Sunday with any team IN or
out Of the city. between the ages OF i6 and
is years. Call Walnut S2s5.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18

Two-base hts: NovItsky, McGrRth.
stolen bases: pygert, Moore (2). Struck
,ut: By Olson, IS. Bases on balls: OFT
Olson. q; off Phipps. g. Passed ball; Lyck.
Double plays: Gaughan to Moore. Clair to
icGrath 70 Novitsky. Umpire: GondnE.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
Amateur Standings
UNION PACIFIC LEAGUE.

TNTVN PAVTFTt LEAUJE Y.
Nebraska Division II; Motor Power and
Machinery Co. 16.
Passenger Accounts. Z; Superintendent OF
Transportation, =.
Auditors against Traffic Departme, game
postponed,
Engineers, ls; Signal Department, g.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18

Better all round playing gave the Park
Avenues q s to 1 victory over the Tomanhas.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18

brooklyn .............O 0 0 o.
ST. Louis. o 0 o -
Three base hits: Long. !. Miller. Double
pays j. Smith TO Snyder, Olson to Cut
shaw, Hornsby TO Miller TO Paulette. Horns-
by to Paulette to Baird, Daubert to Olson.
Bases on balls: or Marquard, /: off Dell.
/; Off Ames, 3. Hits: OFF Marquard, in
one and one-third innings. Struck out: BY
Marquard, /; by Dell. >; by Ames, l. UNI
pires: Klein and Bransfield.
Attack In Sixth Successful.
Chicago, June 17--Boston concentrated
most OF It's attack In the sixth inning today
and defeated Chicago to 3, in the final
game Of the series. The game was marked
by close decisions. which resulted in tho
retirement from the field of Doyle. Mitch
ell, Archer Smith and Hughes. Score:
ROSTON CHICAGO
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-18
ts....0l n
DENVER.


sBatted for smithson In ninth.
Slated for Hartman In ninth.
Omaha ..,..........,..0 o o o $40 1--a
Denver .....,....,,....O 000 l 2 o 0 -
Sfaleu haEas. Mill. l.,u..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-05-25
PERSHINGT OLEAD
U.S.ARMYI FRANCE
EXPEDITION OF 5000 SEASONED
MEN WILL EMBARK IN SHORT
TIME FOR EUROPE.
SELECTIVE DRAFT ON JUNE 5
Fully 100000 Men Will Be Enrolled
Army viii Be Brought To 2,o0o,-
600 and Others Used In Mu-
nitions Plants.

Washington-President Wilson has
ordered the first ex~peditionary force
Of American troops to the trenches IL
France. In signing the cOnscriptior
bill, which provides for the recruit
meut OF an army Of SOC, 900 men by sc
lectiye draft, the president rejected
the volunteer divisions offered by
Theodore Roosevelt for service II
France and directed the war depart
ment to prepare a force Of $4,000 reg
ulars for immediate dispatch to the
battle front. They will be the flower
Of the army and will be led by Gen
John J. Pershing-"Black Jack'-as
he is known in the camps and canton
ments Of the Philippines and along the
Rio Grandc. Gen. Pershing, accom-
panied by his headquarters staff, will
proceed to France at once. His com
mand will follow as fast as their or.
CARNATIONS are effected and equip
ment and transportation provided.
Every bit Of machinery at the dis
posal Of tho government is now work
ing with one object in view-to start
the troops who will carry Old Glory
over seas on their way at the earliest
possible moment and with the very
best OF %evrythlng the nation affords
The army law provides for an ulti
mate force Of approximately 1000, 00C
men to back up the first troops to &C
to the front. AS soon as the bill was
signed the president issued a procla'
nation calling upon all men In the
country between the ages Of q and 30,
inclusive, to register themselves for
military service on June ).
The proclamation sets in motion
Immediately machinery that will EN-.
roll and sift &c, 1000, 900 men and pave
the way for the selection Of the first
500, 900 young, efficient soldiers with
out Gripping the industries or com,
merce OF the nation or bringing hard
ship on those at home.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-05-25
TO PROTECT THE SUPPLY U.S.H0TNLA EUROPE
I'VE ARE READY REPORTS 40
MIRAL SIMS UPON ARRIVAL
IN ENGLISH WATERS.
U-Boat Destroyers Flying Stars and
Stripes Enter the War Zone In Eu
rope and Are Assigned To Active
Patrol Duty.

Queenstown.-A squadron Of Amer
lean torpedo boat destroyers has safe
ly crossed the Atlantic and is patrol.
ing the seas in war service.
The American navy's actual entry
into the war zone has already been
productive of a brush between a de-,
stroyer and a German underwater
boat, according to an announcement
by the British admiralty, but the re-
suit of it has not been made public.
The commander of the British flo
tilla was waiting on board his ship
and sent wireless greetings to the
American units as soon as they hove
in sight, steaming in a long line into
the harbor.
After the exchange of short greet.
ings and the British commander had
congratulated the American officers
on their safe voyage, he asked:
when will you be ready for bust.
ness?"
I'VE a. start at once" the Amer.
lean commander replied promptly.
This response, so Enthusiastically
American, surprised the British com
mander, who said ne had not expect.
ed the Americans would be ready to
begin work on this side so soon after
their long voyage. When he had re-
covered from his surprise, however,
he made a short tour Of the destroy
ers and admitted that the American
tars looked prepared.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-05-25
PRESIDENT SELECTS HERBERT
HOOVER AS ADMINISTRATOR
OF NATIONS EATABLES.
Cooperation Of Dealers and Growers
Is Urged BY WIlson-Hoover Will
Serve Without Pay and Will An
nounce Plans In a Few Days.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson an
nounces the appointment of Herbert
Hoover as food administrator" of the
government.
Hoover, according to a statement is
sued by the president, has expressed
his willingness to serve ION condition
that he is to receive no payment for
his services and that the whole Of the
force under him, exclusive of clerical
assistance, shall be employed, 81 far
as possible, upon the same volunteer
basis"
1.-THE proposed food administration"
the president says, SIS intended only
to meet a manifest emergency and to
continue only while the war lasts.
Since it will be composed for the most
part Of volunteers, there need be no
fear of the possibility of a permanent
bureaucracy arising out Of it. All con-
troll OF consumption will disappear
when the emergency has passed"
The president urges that all associa-
tions of producers and distributors OF
foodstuffs mobilize and volunteer In
the work OF cooperation necessary.
With HOover's appointment a def
mite policy of food conservation is ex.
pected to take form Immediately. The
president has already urged prompt &C.
ton by congress on the food control
legislation he has drawn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-05-25
TITANIC STRUGGLE
IN WORLDS HISTORY
DESPERATE FIGHTING BY TSU'
TONS IN EFFORT TO REGAIN
LOST POSITIONS.
CASUALTIES ARE APPALLING
British Losses Reach 100000, While
Germans Suffer Far Greater Loss
OF Life Besides Valuable
Guns and Equipment.

New York-Aftcr nearly three years
we have become so accustomed to ter
rife hghting and long battles that 1t IS
hard now to recognize in such dis
patches as come TO us that the climax
of the fighting Of the war has been
reached. Nevertheless, this is the fact.
Never in human history-neyer in the
history Of this most terrible OF all
wars-has there been anything com
parable in magnitude or In intensity
with the fighting which is now go
ing on.
A greater army than that which Ma.
poleon took to Moscow, measured nu.
merically, has been put out Of the con
nict in the first month Of the western
offensive. Net less than 10000 casu-
alties measure the cost OF a month OF
the battles Of Arras and the Aisne,
Compare with this 10000 men who
fought for three days on the battlefield
OF Gettysburg, with a causalty cost OF
$4,000. At Waterloo the British had
$4,000, tho Prussians much less and
Napoleon's routed army not more
than 10000. In the greatest battle or
the FranCo-Prussian war not as many
men were engaged on both sides as
were killed. wounded and captured in
the six weeks of the battle Of Arras.
purYaltu liut gnpb 40 tho Hritjgh
are now bearing would mean a total
loss for the present congratulated,
wounded and captured of almost a
million men, and 1t would mean not
less than a million and n half for the
Germans.
1t Is not too much to say that in the
last four months we have seer the SUI
preme effort Of the German military
establishment. 1t has not terminated,
but II has already wrought n loss
which must stagger a world already
accustomed to horrors by three years
Of war. What tho Germans are now
doing is not hard to discern. however
uiliCulb ~ may w w NApiaih ~ al
terms Of judgment and ultimate mill,
tary wisdom. Having, by reason OF the
combined Franco British attack, lost
the initiative, they are o seeking,
by the employment Of vast masses OF
men, to bring back the old condition
Of a deadlock which was broken by
the British success at Arras.
All the organized lines have been
broken by the British on a front OF
nearly 20 miles. The lines which the
Germans had constructed behind this
front are not comparable in strength to
those that they were driven from. No
longer able to hold back the attack of
the British by field works and in
trenchments. they were compelled to
change their tactics and by enormous
counter-attacks to endeavor to beat
down the British assault.
1t Is an effort of brute strength
rather than strategy or tactics, and 1t
Is a desperate effort to compel a re-
turn to the old deadlock conditions
which preceded the battle Of Arras.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-05-25
HOSPITAL UNIT IN EUROPE
First Representatives Of American Red
Cross Report For Duty In
England.

London.-The first of six fully organ
ICED and equipped hospital units which
the American Red Cross is sending to
France has arrived in England. The
unit comprised about 300 persons, in
Guiding 20 army medical officers, so
nurses and more than 200 other at
taches.
The Unit will be the first officially
sanctioned by the United States to
carry the American flag to the battle
fields of France. After a brief stay in
England, the unit will be sent to the
continent to take charge of a base hos
pital behind the British front.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-05-25
RUSSIAN CRISIS IS PASSED
cepts the Declaration of New
G~overrAhent.

Petrograd.-The cabinet crisis has
been settled. A declaration of the
governments policy has been accept
ed by the representatives of the coun-
ell OF workmen's and soldiers dele
gates, with merely slight alterations.
M. Tchernoff, national socialist, was
appointed minister of agriculture, and
NJ, ~Skobeleff, vice president Of the
council OF workmen's and soldiers
delegates, was appointed minister Of
labor. 1t was also decided to include
in the government Feodor Kokosh-
kline, constitutional democrat, and a
professor at the University Of Mos
COW, and NJ. Tseretelli, member OF the
council OF workmen's and soldiers del
egates. Their duty will be to prepare
for the constituent assembly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1917-05-25
GERMAN SPY C0NFESSES
Attempt Was Made Last Fall To Es.
tablish German U,Boat Stations
In Mexico.

San Francisco.-Germany began act.
ual work last fall toward the estab-
lishment of submarine and airplane
bases along the coast of Lower Cali.
~fornia, and maps and military infor.
nation were gathere along the en-.
tire Pacific coast by German secret
agents, according to information which
federal authorities declared had been
impaired to them by a youth arrested
here a week ago as a spy.