davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-11
CROWDER PRANEsA AM
zIUs TU, KURIUOs PR
MIAUSIA' PAINS.

Washington, rugs. 11.-Gen.
CrOwder vakar praneSe, kad
kariuomentn viSQpilmiausia *
naujai uzsiregistravuSiQ pa
Sauks vaiIIinus 10 IT. 20 metQ
amziauS ir vyrus nuO 32 Hgi
3G motQ amziaus, inimant.
KIauSimQ lapeIius Question
naircS) viSllpirmiauSia pasiQS
irgi tQ mctQ amziaus vyramS.
T'aip-gi iSakys vietinams ho-
ard ANS pirmiausia j kleSaS
paSkirti Situos vyruS. Mes juos
pradts init spaIio mtnesyj.
VaiIiinai 10 ir 20 mctQ am
ziauS bus priimti ! Suddenly
armi.joS Iavinimo korpuSQ
(StudcntS' Army Training
CorpS). Bet pazymi, kad i
korpuSq autorizuota sudaryti
tik * 100000 vaikinQ. Gi uz'i-
rcgiStr&vusiu zcmiau 90 me-
tn vaikinu bus daugiau, kaip
3,OO0,OOO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-11
FLANDRIJOJE VOKIEGIAI
sPIRIAsI VISOMIS SPEKO-
MIS-. !
VokieCiai stengiasi palaikyti
drutaVieteS.

LonGonas. rugs. H. Padl-
dinta& vokieGiQ SpyIlmQSI> II
ncgeraS orc pad6jimaS truk-
do taIkininkQ ofenSyvq daily
je fronto tarp st. Quentin II
Cambria. Cia an9Iai SavO llnl-
jas paStumG ligi Uavricourt
miSko II Peiziere.
PietuOSp nuo AiSne. kur
prancuzai -ir ameriEonai zen
gia Siaurtn il SiaurrytuoSno,
vokieGiai SukOncentravO daug
armOtQ, PraneSama, kad Gla
ityksta >markQS muSiai.
AtnaujinimaS artiIerijQ mu-
Sin tarp talkininkQ il yokieciQ
parodo. kad vokieciai nuspren
de smarkiai Eovoti, idant pa
siIaikyti savo drutavietes Ii
niioie nuo Cambria isi st. Go
balm miSko If Cheniin des
DANES.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-11
PRANCUZAI PIETUOSE
VIsU GREITUMU zENGIA
PIRMYN.
Laukiama La Fere ir St. Queu
tin puolimas.

Paryzius. rugs. lila F'e-
re apylinktje, Siaur1je nuo st.
Gobain, prancuzai padart Svar
hQ progre~Q pictinio Hindrn-
bmgo Iiniio> gallo Iinkon. Ka-
res oIi>u> pranpSt paGmimQ
I.irz tvirtovi>. >iaurrytuo>r
nuo Liez. Taip-gi paimta mis-.
kai l.ytuoSe ir pictrytuo>r nuo
I.iez, uz dviejQ myIiQ nuo LA
Fcre.
Laimata taip-gi tcritorija
ST. Gobain apygardoic, pietuo-
So nuo upG> Disc. Cia paimta
Scrvais stoti~ il miSkaS apir
pusantroS mylioS ! pietuS.
Siauraje nuo La Fer" apy-
gardoS prancuzai toll iSiv"rz@,
paimdami mie>tu> Remigny,
MonteScom't-LizeroIIeS, CIa>t-
res. Seraicourt-Ie-Cirand, Rou-
py ir EtrpillerS. PaStaruOju du
miestu yra uH pu>ketvirtoS
mvlioS nuO st. Quentin.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-11
MANO, KAD TALKININKAI
YRA BALTOJI GVARDIJA.

Archangelskas, rugs. II. -
AmerikOS OficieraS, kuriS ciOn
Sugl.vzO * frOntO su nelaisviaiS
Sako. kad daugumu bOlSevl-
ku. kariaujanciQ Su talkinin-
kaiS Siaurtje nezino prizes ky
kariauja. Mat, jQ Oficierai
iiemS paSakoja, kad talIinin-
ku karpiviai yra ne kas kitaS,
kaip baItoji gvardija, maska
raduojanti talkininkQ drabu-
ziuoSc. KitaS paimtas nelaiS-
ven SocijaliStaS bolSevikaS ma
ne. kad kariavo prizes vokie-
GiuS.
Vienoj vietoi - socijaIistai
boISevikai prizes talkininku>
pastate kariuomene vienQ val
ky II il 15 metu amziaus.
Pabtgtliai is Vologdos pra-
mesa, kad Vologdoy Socijalistai
bolSevikai isteige minlQ tero-
IA. Kasdien nusalabinama
daugybG burzQiQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-11
SUMAzINTA GAZOLINAI
KAMA.

Washington, rugs. 1l.-Ku-
70 ADMINISTRATORS Garfield
praneSa, kad ncuzilgO nusta-
tySiQS zcmeSnc gazoIinai kainQ
nctik del. valdzioS il taIkinin-
k1y, bet If tiel naminiQ varto-
to.ju. JiSai laukia toleSniQ <a-
vo agcntQ praneSimQ, kol pra-
DIES vpikti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-11

CIllCdSOS lleGuVld1 11SS1O1 A0-
buvo mate tokiu dideliu EMO
niu miniu, kokios vakar va
kare buvo susirinkusios Bri-
dgeporte pagerbti a. a. kun.
d6iakono NJ. Kraucuno palai-
kus. Pasirode, kad ne tik Sv.
Jurgio parapijos lietuviai su-
siejo pasitiktu parvezta is Ci-
cero a. a. kun. MateuSo kuna.
Bet ir is kitu Chicagos para
piiu musu zmones. Mes velio-
mis- visiems chicagieciams lie
tuviams buvo pazistamas ir Ii
nomas. r u
Per tick daugel metu su vi
sais jis dalinosi vargais ir
dziaugsmais, ukanotomis ir
giedriomis dienomis. Buvo di-
dis geraGaris, pavargeliu glo-
bejas. Welcomes priesas buvo
tik tas, kas jo geros Strides
nepazinojo. Del savo gerasir-
dingumo velionis paverze viso:
Chicagos lietuviu sirdis. Kad
tas tikra tiesa, parode vakar
tos skaitlingiausios lietuviu
minios, kokiu dar nekuomet
nematyta Bridgeporte. Neste-
betina, jei matesi VerkianciQ,
nuliudusiu, pasitinkant ir pa
lydint savo mylimiausia gany-
toia.
IS Cicero a., a. kun. dziako-
no kuna su aSaromis islydejo
visi cicerieciai. Tenai gedulin-
gasias baznytines apeigas at
liko sv. Antano parapiios kle-
bonas, G.. kun. Vaicunas. Velio
MO dziakono palaikai automo-
biliais atlydeta ligi 81 gatves.
Is ten karstas net j baznycia
buvo nesamas. Cia geGulinga
procesija vede sv. Jurgio par.
klebonas gerb. kun. KruSas.
Buvo astuonios vakare, kuo-
met palaikai inesta baznycion.
Atlydejo visi Chicagos lietu-
vial kunigai ir daugelis sve-
timtauciu. Tarpe ju buvo ir
kun. pralotas Navrockis, a. a.
kun. dziakono artimiausias
prietelius, ilgu nnetQ draugas.
Procesijoje ejo sv. Jurgio
parap. mokyklos vaikai SUI Sc
serimis mokytojomis, VisQ lie
tuviu katalikisku draugiju at
stovai, moteriu draugijos ir
KIT.
zmoniu buvo tokios galybes
kad baznycion inejo tik kuni-
gal, mokyklos vaikai SUI sese-
rimis ir draugiju atstovai.
Kittens ruimingoj sv. Jurgio
baznycioj nebuvo vietos. Ap-
link baznycia visose gatvese
zmoniu nlinios tik siubuote
siubavo. I gailestinguosius var
pu balsus suplauke viso Bri-
dgeporto ir apylinkiu gwen
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-11
ANGLAI KETURIOSE SA-
VAITESE PAEME $4,000 NE
LAISVIU IR $50 ARMOTU.

Londonas, rugs. 11.-Field-
marSaIaS Haig praneSd, kad
anglai paStaroSe + SavaitGse
neIaiSvtn patmG $4,000 vokic-
GiV il 80 mmotQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-11
PRIVERCIA "RAUDONA-
ia" GVARDIJA KARIAUTI
PRIZES TALKININKUS.
VokieGiai taisosi uzkirsti ke-
lia talkininkams.

Washington, rugs. 11.-Gau
Ia ziniu, kad vokieGiai prl-
vcrGia SuomijoS baltqjq gvar-
dija Su$ijungti Su raudonqla
gvarcIiia vcikimuoSc MurmanS
ko pakra&GiaiS. TaS aiSkiai pa
rodo, kaip dideldS yra sun
kcnybtS, kuTioS vokieciamS
neIeidzia tenai uzdaryti taIIil-
ninkQ.
Per iIgq IaiIq voIlieGiai no
rt.jo privcrSti SuomiuS padal'y-
ii Su bolScvikaiS sutarti, ku-
riQja holSeviIai apturdtl 30
los pasiausaI!. Kadan-gi tame
jiemS nepaSiSeki, paSlunt6
SuomijoS armijq uzpuIti taE
kininkuS. Vokieciai tvirtina,
kad paSiunte $4,000 kareiviQ.
Bet Gia manoma, kad nebuS
daugiau kaip $4,000 az 10000
kareiviQ.
zemG apIinkui Mrnmansko
apyIinke yra piIna balQ il APP
aiIuSi miSkais. TodeI vokieciai
ncgaltS niek6 paSekmingal
vciIiti, kol ziema neateis IL
zemG neSuSalS. Tai-gi iie me-
gina pagaminti siaurq gele-
zinkeli, kuris pasiektQ Muir
manSko linijq pietuoSe nuo
KoIos. Sakoma, kad jie tam su
prievarta ina darbininkus.
Bio atgiezos ant amerikonu.
Gen. konSuIis Poole, Mask
vote, SuvdIintoje teleSramoje
praneSa, kad jisai is Rusijos
i$siuntG viSuS amerikonuS IL
savo Staba. Mes bijosi, kad so
cijalistai boISevikai iSteisybtS
nepa,larytQ "pavojingo atSl-
lyginimo". Mr.. Poole paslllko,
kad pagelbdti AnglijoS il Pran
cuzijos atstovams, kurluos Dol
Sevil1ai suareStavo.
Is Irku4So gauta ziniQ, kad
paSiuntinys is Maskvos prane-
ga, jog socijalistai bolSevIKai
tenai suareStavo apie 240 an
glq il prancuzQ, Is jq apie 70
yra kalejime. Is Americas pi-
lieGiQ suareStuota tik S. A..
Foster, kuris neuzilgo po SUI
areStavimo paleistas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-11
SUV. VALSTyy MUGS
TOLIAI KAREJE.

Washington, rugs. I1.-Ka-
res ofisaS valMr prancSG Suv.
VaIStiiQ nuoStoliQ kareiviuoSr
sqraSq Su ++2 pavardGm. Is to
SkaitliauS:
IuvO muSiuOSe n
PrazuVO 107
Pavojingai suzciSta 22j
Mirt nuo zaizdu .
Miri nclaimGSe il IS ki-
tokiQ priczaSEiQ 6
MirG nuo ligQ )
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-11
Foch vokiecia1ns neduoda
laiko mel atsikvepti
TaIkininkai pa1mG tvirtaviete
ir 6 mieStUs
VOKIECIAI DUMIA Is
DOUAI.

LONDONAS. rugs. lis
Amsterdamo telegrama prane-
Sa, kad vokieciu kares kores-
pondentai laikraSCiams raSo,
jog vokieciai metasi atgal is
Douai, kuri yra svarbi baze
Hindenburgo linijoj, tarp Lille
ir Cambria.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-11
PAGAMINTA LUSITANIJOS
PAMINKLO PAVYZDIS.

Madridas, rugs. ll.-Moises
Huerta, ispanas skulptorius,
jau pagamino pavyzdl pamin-
kloui, kurs daromas atmineiai
zuvusiu nuskandinus Lusita-
mia. Paminklas bus pastatytas
ant Atlantiko pakrasGio, alfI.
B0stono.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-11

Washington, rugs. 11.-Va-
kar kariS ofiSaS prancSt So
kanti Suv. EaIStiiQ marininkQ
nuoStoIiQ SQra$Q Su 10 pavar~
dziQ:
Uzmu$ta mu$iuOsc I
MirG nuo zaiZdQ +
PavOjin&ai suzcista Z
MirG nuo ligV l
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-11

Washington, rugs. IL.
Laivyno departmental pra-
neSta, kad nardanGioii laiva
paskandino Amerillos rezer-
voarini laiva netoli pakraScio.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-11
BAKER SUTIKO CLEMEN.
CEAU.

Paryzius, rugs. 1l.-Nrwton
d. Baker, AmcrikOS karGS
Sckrctol'iuS, kOnfcravo Su pre-
mjcru CIcmenccau ir Andre
Tardicu, PrancuzijoS komiSi-
jonirrium Amcriko.j, IT. amba-
Sadorilm Sharpe.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-09-11

The Hague, rugs. 11.-Ofi-
cijaliai prancSta, kad nauias
OIandijos kabin@taS pradtjo
pildyti Savo parcigaS.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-22

There is more Catarrh In this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years IL was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
TO cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is local disease
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
dltions and therefore requires constitu-
tfonal treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by r J. Cheney Il
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Hairs
Catarrh Mediai inc fails TO cure. Send rol
circulars and testimonials
4. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. I5c
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-14
TANC|ER. TEMPLE.
SELECTS ITS new
OFFICIAL FAMILY
Reports Show Over Fifteen
Thousand Dollars Were
Given to War AC-
tivitieS.

Tangier temple, Ancient Arabic
Order. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
held its annual election of officers
Thursday evening. Prior to the
election reports of the outgoing Off
GERS and committees were read.
The report of the recorder showed
that during the year 200 pilgrims
had made the journey across the
desert sands and now are resting at
the Oasis of Tangier, which has a
present active membership Of $500.
Contributions to war activities,
principally to the Red Cross,
amounted to $4,000.
The treasurer's report showed a
comfortable balance on hand at the
close of the year. Victor E. White,
chairman of the charity committee,
reported on the work, showing that
a large sum had been expended for
relief within the last II months. At
his motion a vote of thanks was
extended to the women who have
So generously assisted Tangier in
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-14
OBITUARY.

NELLIE ISABELLE LENNON, 5
years of age, one of the youngest
daughters ofsa civil war veteran in
the United States, died at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lennon, 1919 South Twenty-third
street. Friday. She will be buried
at Honeycreek. Ia, Sunday. She is
survived by three sisters, Kissiah,
Madeline and Agnes.
ELMER J. JONES Of Basin, wyo.,
formerly of Omaha, where he was
employed for 20 years by E. E..
Bruce & Co., died Thursday of Span
ish influenza. He came to Omaha
with car Of cattle and was taken
sick. The body was taken to Utica,
Neb., where he formerly lived.
MISS ROSE SOMMER. eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Sommer
514 Park Avenue, died at noon
Thursday after a brief illness. Fun
eral services. which are private, will
be held Friday at 2:30 o'clock In
Hoffmann's chapel, Rabbi Frederick
Cohn In charge. Interment will be
IN Pleasant Hill cemetery. The fam
lily requests that no flowers be sent.
Besides her parents, the deceased is
survived by a sister, Helen and
brother, Max.
3 MRS. NATALIA MALMACK, 26
years Of age, died at her home, 25O9
North Fifteenth street, Thursday.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Sunday afternoon at 2 O'clock.
Interment will be in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-14

the work. A liberal donation was
made for the purpose of providing
Christmas remembrances for the
residents at the Masonic homes at
Plattsmouth and Fremont.
Two Gold Stars.
T. w. Mccullough made the re-
port for the committee on necrol-
ogy, pronouncing a eulogy on the
dead for the year, SO mobiles having
responded to tn call Noble VIII
liam B. Petersen, who lost his life
in France, and Noble James G.
Owens, who died at Fort Omaha,
are the gold stars in Tangier's serv-
ice flag.
Officers elected are: Illustrious
potentate, FINLEY L. Combs; chief
rabban, Earl c. Stiles; assistant rab-
ban, Charles f. Black; high priest
and prophet, Johr B. Dysart; orien-
tai guide, Howard Goulding; treas
urer, William f. Rhoades; recorder,
William T. Bourke, Representa-
tives to the imperial council will be
Fast Imperial Potentate Henry c.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-14
New Head Of Omaha
Red Cross Says More
Workers Are Needed

R. S. Wilcox, newly appointed
head of the Omaha Red Cross, has
issued a strong appeal to the people
for renewed interest in Red Cross
work. Many more workers are
needed and the work of mercy is
hampered by lack of helpers.
The impression that there is not
much work to do now that the armi-
stice is signed, is wrong, for there
still are thousands of persons de-
pendent on the work of this great
organization. according to Mr.. Will
cox, who says that the need for
helpers is just as urgent as it ever
was.
The civilian relief needs cars for
the use of visiting nurses and spe-
cial call has been issued to women
to join the Red Gross motor corps.
Red Cross work is piled high at
the rooms in the Masonic Temple,
waiting for more women to volun-
teer their services to help carry on
the great work still to be done.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-14
AT THE
T H EATERS

TO-DAY starts the every other
row." plan of selling seats at
i the Gayety as a possible FLU"
preventive, but don't getthe idea
that the Burlesque Wonder Show
will hand out but every other laugh.
On the contrary George P. Murphy
says he intends to make up the seat
ing deficiency by putting in just
double the number of laughes. Prim-
rose Semon, the cyclonic soubrette
with the attraction, is we'll known in
Omaha and has world of friends,
Tomorrow's matinee at 800.
Charlotte Greenwood, with her
eloquent legs, her expressive arms,
and that unquenchable fund of ex-
cellent comedy which have endeared
her to millions, will make Lefty
snap for the entertainment of all It
the Boyd twice today, when $50
Long Lefty" will give its conclu-
ing performances. Miss Burnham,
who is in the piece this season. was
with Miss Greenwood when the pair
started their career in vaudeville.
The reunion is happy one.
One of the delightful features Of
the D. w. Griffith photo spectacle
Hearts of the World" now play
ing twice daily at the Brandeis, is
the romantic love story which forms
the theme of the drama and for
which the grim realities of war pro-
vide lurid background.
Hearts of the World" continues
all next week at the Brandeis.
Final performances are to be given
at the Orpheum today of the excel
lent bill headed by Julius Tanner
and Nine. Doree's Celebrities. As
usual, on Saturday night the curtain
this evening is to rise at 8. Opening
with the matinee tomorrow. Alber-
tine Rasch, with her ballet of ten
dancers, will be the stellar attrac-
ton. She heads an unusual bill,
which includes Milt Collins in The
Patriot;;" thetwo violinists, Yvette
and Saranoff, and the humorous an
nouncer, James J. Morton. Four
other pleasing acts will be features
OF the show.
For the last times today, Miss
Leila Shaw will appear at the En-
press theater in her playlet en-
titled, There She Goes Again"
Headlining the new show, which
starts tomorrow, is an elaborate girl
act, "The Cycle of Mirth," to be
presented by six pretty girls and a
clever Juvenile. Ann Butler, who
is featured in this musical comedy,
is comedienne of the Fanny Brice
order.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-14
On the Screen Today

BRANDEIS ID. w. GRIFFITH'S
HEARTS OF. THE. WORLD"
SRIALTO-CHARtES RAY in THE
STRING BEAM
sTRAND-DoRoTHY GIsH in BAT
THING JANE"
SUN-LOUISE GLAUM in THE GOD
DESS OF LOST LAKE,
EMPRESS-MAY ALLISON In THE
Return OF MARY"
MUSE-TOM MIX in FAME AND
FORTUNE
LOTHROP-,4th and Lothrop--NAZI-
e NOVA in "REVELATIQN." COM
EDY and MUTT AND JEFF
GRANDSON and Binney-GLADYS
LESLIE in THE WILD PRIM-
ROSE" WILLIAM DUNCAN in
/ THE FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" No
s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SIDE-24th and
M--LEAH BAIRD in WOLVES OF
KULTUR." No 8.
BOULEVARD-33d and Leavenworth-
HAROLD LOCKWOOD in LEND
NE YOUR NAME"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-14
NO USE FOR KIDS
T0BE GOOD now!
NO XMAS Trees
Churches Are Asked by Health
Commissioner to Omit the
Usual Holiday Oh
SerVanCeS.

Santa Claus isn't coming to the
Omaha churches this year. It's be-
cause of the "fu."
At least he. won't come if, he obeys
the advice of City Health Comis
sioner Manning and the Omaha
Church federation.
Frank E. Mayer, executive secre-
tary of the federation. after con-
sulting with DIR. Manning, sent out
letter to all the ministers in the
city, advising them to have no So
cial gatherings, including the Gus
tomary Christmas tree celebration.
with recitations, carols, bags of
candy and oranges.
Hold only strictly religious serv-
ices" says the letter. Other rules
lad down are these: y
"Allow only everey alternate pew
to be occupied"
Make the church services as
short as possible. y" a..
"Omit the usual handshaking and
visiting before and after the serv-
ices.r Influenza is often spread this
way"
advise your people not to visit
where there is sickness. If there is
influenza in their homes, advise the
other members of the family not to
come to church"
Caution everybody against the
open-faced cough or sneeze."
The pastors are responding to the
call heartily.
Canoeing the usual Christmas
tree celebration will come hard to
the children, but it is much better
than having some of them take sick
as a result of il" said one pastor.
1--WE will probably arrange to de-
liver the candy to their homes.
That will go a long way toward
covering their disappointment"
The moving picture thesters have
voluntarily agreed to allow only
each alternate row of seats to be oc-
cupied, starting Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-14
Only Six Face Judge
on Charges Of Speeding
and All Are Discharged

Heavy fines imposed on speed law
violators by Judge Britt in police
court this week seem to have had
the salutary effect of reducing the
number of offenses. 4
Early in the week as many as SO
violators were before the court in a
day. On Friday there were only six,
most of them being school boys,
who were reprimanded and dis
charged. \
H. Ferer, who was before the
court the first of the week for reck-
less driving was arrested again
Thursday on the same charge. He
produced a letter signed by DR.. Nc
lenaghan, stating that he had been
sent for some medicine and had been
told to make all possible haste.
Witnesses testified that several
persons had been imperiled by Fer
er's driving, but as he was on an er-
rand of mercy Judge Britt dis
charged him after a severe lecture
on caution. .,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-14
Jitney Drivers Say They
Can Make Money on a
Ten-Cent Fare Here

While many of the jitney BUSES
are off the streets following the
starting of street cars many people
believe they will return and become
popular for the transportation of
passengers, providing the city COM
mission does not legislate them out
of business.
Many of the men who operated
jitneys during the street railway
strike assert that on 10 cent fare
the owners of cars can, after paying
all expenses, clear Sc to $40 day.
They say that after the people are
educated to riding in jitneys, there
will be enough who will prefer them
to the street cars to enable owners
to make good money operating
them. ... ,N- ..r
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-14
RED CROSS Band
OF WOMEN USE
MASKS IN drive
House to House Canvass Will
Start Monday for Member
ships; To Have Three
Offices.

Undaunted by fear, of FLU 1000
w!iite-masked womens will Monday
morning begin the house-to-house
canvass for annual Red Cross men,
Lerships.
THE Red Cross must not be
halted by flu The epidemic only
makes the need for Red Cross funds
greater. We will don the masks,
however. as a preventive measure,
said one OF the women.
"While illness has broken the
ranks of the women's army OF work
ers in a number of cases, each
, stricken person has provided an able
substitute" said Samuel S. Cald-
well, manager of the local drive.
To Have Three Offices. +
Three Offices for the local drive
will be maintained. Main headquar-
tiers are in the old Burlington ticket
Office, northwest corner of Sixteenth
and Farnam; women's headquarters
are in the Masonic Temple, Mrs F.
w. Judson in charge, and headquar-
tiers for supplies in the Red Cross
public workshop in the Keeline
building. Mrs. w. A.. Pixley has
charge. A South Side Office will be
opened at Twenty-fourth and N in
the office of the South Omaha Ice
company. George Gribble of this
company is South Side chairman.
Penn Fodrea of the publicity COM
inittee is planning stunts for the big
drive. "A chorus of 900 to march,
singing, down Farnam. street each
loon had to be abandoned by orders
of DR.. Manning. Plans to fash each
days. membership returns, on a
downtown corner are now being
considered. The South Side returns
will be indicated by figures on a
gigantic thermometer.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-14
Mistake in Giving Scene
of Attack on School Girl

In giving the location of the room
in which David Tobin and Harlow
Hall are alleged to have attacked a
school girl, the arresting officers
made a mistake, in naming 23l9
Douglas street as the scene of the
alleged crime. This house is ten
anted by Mrs Inez Williams. with
whom Harlow Hall, one of the
youths charged with the offense, and
bis mother. boards.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-14
Four Millions Spent Here
for War Supplies by u. S

The purchasing records branch of
the War department. at Washington
has notified the bureau OF publicity
of the Chamber of Commerce that
the quartermaster purchases in
Omaha covering the period from
July % to November 16, inclusive,
amounted to a total of $4,228,745.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-14
FIASHEU 7non FIIMI AND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINoC.FoR.T TO-DAY.

TrAVING completed his second
n Aircraft picture, The Splen-
- did Romance" Enrico Caruso
has returned to the world OF opera
for his new season at the Metropoli-
tan opera house. The change from
motion picture star to the life of the
golden-throated tenor was not made
without regret, however, for the
great tenor enjoyed his dip into the
movie" world as thoroughly as a
little boy on his first fishing ex-
petition.
Elmer Clifton and his company
are working on a propaganda picture
for the United State government.
Josie Sedgwick has entered the
women's bucking broncho contest to
be held shortly at Phoenix, Ariz.
From the pictures the other con-
testants are in tough game.
In Thirty Days" an original
screen drama by 1t. Luther A. Reed,
U. S. A., May Allison, the winsome
little Metro star, drives an automo-
bile straight through the side of a
bungalow Miss Allison. risked in
jury to add realism to thesscene, but
came through the stunt unscathed.
Gloria Swanson is to appear in
Cecil de Miles new play.
The death of Wayland Trask, of
the Mack Sonnet comedian company,
will be mourned by many lovers of
comedy films through the country.
Trask generally played the part of
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-14
St. Louis Engineer Tells
Plans for Better Omaha

Harold Bartholomew, chief engi-
neer of the St. Louis City Planning
commission, is in Omaha today and
Saturday. City. Commissioner FOWL
is showing him over Omaha and
Bartholomew will give his ideas. on
how Omaha should be planned for
the future development. Friday
noon at the Chamber of Commerce
Mr.. Bartholomew was the guest of
the City Planning commission.