davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-05
VERMONT.

VERMONT.
MILL John r., Newport (w).
LEACH. Harry. Eden Mills tw).
VIRGINIA.
KING, Joab, sorgt., Charlottesville (w).
BROWN, Willie s., Gold Vein (DW).
HOOVER, Ballard, Keokee (W).
RILEY. Miller, Waterloo tK).
WALTER, willie W., Amissviils (w).
W1DNER. John, Abingdon (W).
WASHINGTON.
FRENCH. Homer, Colfax (DA).
HOFFMAN,. Jack, Spokane (W).
HURD. Percy T., Toledo tWl.
(w).
WEST VIRGINIA.
CoPECA. John, wareton (K).
pAMLEY. nSyd e. De Ks sh,D Swp' s,r,,,,
(W).
WISCONSIN.
BERENs, Edward, sergt.. Cashton tw).
KAHLER. Francis, tergt. Hillsboro lW).
PRE1sSNER, Joseph r., sergt.. Milwau-
SMITH. Elmer. serst., Portage tM).
DAHL. Leslie. corp. Sparta (w).
koSTKA. Tony. corp. Cazenovia (wl.
SEHI.s. Harry A.. corp. Portage tM),
PHILBEAM. Clarence H, corp, Ear tM).
POST, Marion. corp, Pardeeyille tM).
SMITH. Earl. corp. Janesviile tM.
BARNES. Francis William. watertowr
pEHsKE. Herman. Briiion cw,.
BONN. Frank Paul. mech. Racine (w.
CERA, Edward D.. Amherst (W).
CHAPAs. Joseph C., Kenosha tw).
DAVENPORT. Elmer. Abbotsford (w).
GIPP. August. Milwaukee tDW).
GRIFFITH, Frank A, Madison (K).
HAHN. Leo r., Be1oit (W).
HOFFMAN,, Theobald, sheboygan (w).
Jones. Leslie c., New Lisbon (M).
KL0TH, Mamie. Milwaukee (wl.
hN PhSE T Hopaon p Mi snaURse E%.
LAST. Arthur, Woodland (w).
LEsZKIEvITcH. Joseph. Milwaukee (K).
NAM. Theodore G. mech. Beloit (W).
MELqER: William. sheboygan (w).
nSMiGkI; Frank, mech, Milwaukee (w)
sk kNNpE u' w eSlS' b b3 mech n0o,
scHIEFELBEIN. William. Janesvilio tM)
SKiERA. Frank. Milwaukee tw).
S"ANN, Elmer Taylor, Broadhead (W).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
| cAMPANARo. Antonio. Compobass.. Ital,
cAN%TRUELL1, Luigi c.. ca,tronn.. 1,al,
cIEEo; Angelo. Ausua oriia. italy tM.
DEAsEf. Hubert A. Liverpool. England
DE PETRIs. Frank Antony. Romano
DUJouDIN. Arthur, Belgium tK).
GoRMAN. Jeremiah. County, kerry, Ire
| land tW).
HoLRoYp. Crossley Montrose, Yorkshire
| England tw).
JoRNEsT. Alexander. Odessa, Russia tK)
| khPPOSl John B., Mantinla, Greece (W).
| kALINONsKY. Tony. Grodno, Russia (W)
| LAr FEfTf Thomas Joseph. County Ros
| common, Ireland tw),
| LAkAS. Peter, Messina. Greece tw),
| MAMIEI1LA, Michael Palermo. Italy (K)
/ IA FALL, Michele. R0mR tall
| PELLEGRTNO, John, Trepane, Italv Ky
| PIEZARO. Giovanni. Mayako. Japan mi
SHERSHENlUK. Frank. Russia CK),
| STAShCA. JeTonium, Llthunh. Russi
| SIHUGALA. John. Galicis. Austria IVY.
oMPS0N, George. County Cavan, Ire
WALKER. Melvin j.. Winnipeg, canad,
The sun., 1918-10-05
ARMY.
ALABAMA.

STAPLES. willie J.. corp. FosgsvllIe tM).
S c6x E,t S,syslg nc nI IT'ehsrd lKJ
EVANS. Jake, Calera (K).
HENDERSON. James F.. Holly Pond (w).
y}0HNS0S, Oscar A., wilmington tw).
JonHSsroN. James Leonard, Phoenix City
LIPFoRD omie, Girard tK).
McREE. John Ozark (DW),
RIGGS, Hin Erston, Tuscombia (ND.
SANGELs. Rob, Glenn Allen (M).
THOMAS. Ray, Gadsen (K).
WADE. Robert. Fulton (W).
ARKANSAS.
ALLEN, Arthur Alden. corp, Little Rock
BRYAN. Shah. corp. RusselivIlle ODD.
SCHNELL, Lewis f, corp, Augusta (M).
G f3STSH' R RisnSrd p; wypps wv. "
MSXAy: John +, Morrilton {tw,.
TAYLOR, Jess H., Paris IVY.
CALIFORNIA.
VR ti,EI Russell B.. corp. Los An
BoERo, Aiesandra; San Francisco tw).
GAZENEGo. John. Oakland tKD.
GuILETT; Everett, Imperial ,MJ.
LEAvY, Nelson W, fresno CM5. w"
IIBN. Harold Y. ", Ell centro tM>.
SoEZA Manuel A. Hantord tKls
NASN. Martin w. Hombrook (W).
COLORADO.
CRAIG, Archie r.. Springfield Cw).
GA1IARDO. Carlos, Manassa (W).
McCRERY. Hugh H., Pueblo tW).
MASTERS, Donald, Pueblo tM).
WARREN. Robert E, Haswell (w).
CONNECTICUT.
FLETCHER, Robert o.. ssrs... Norwich
SWEENEY. PATRICK. corp. AnsonIa (Ad).
YAGEN, Peter. corp. Plaintiled (W).
BEBBB, William f.. New London CW).
COLANGELO, Frank r., Waterbury Iw).
FITzsIMMoNs. Hugh. New Haven twC' -
HALLIGAN. Joseph p. East Port Chester
HoEL. Warren Louis. coilinsvills tpw).
KRoNlCSKI. Anton, Norwich (w).
La FRANCE, Nelson f.. Hartford (K).
McDERMOTT Joseph b.. New Haven (w).
MCLAUGHLIN. William John. Forestville
MALoNEy. JOHN F. Meriden tw).
SEYMOUR, Everett Ray. Ridseheld CK).
VERTEFEUILLE. Alphonse. waterbury
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
COLLINS. Richard Washington (w),
kREAMER, ESerettc c., Washington (w).
FLORIDA.
MILLS. Claude. Greensboro (K).
GEORGIA.
BROWNING, Otis H.. Gisnwood (w).
GILBERT, CARL L.. Greshamviile tw).
WAITE. General r., Smyrna (W).
ILLINOIS.
BARTON. Lester C.. Lieut.. Chicago CR).
HARTEIL. John O., sergt., Chicago (DD)
WESLEY. Bohumil, seigt,, Chicago tK>.
YARMO, Robert, serEt., Chicago (R).
BoNZCKowsKI. stephen. corp. Chicago
FREpERIcK. Howard, corp. sigei tM).
HENIKES. Raymond j.. corp, Albion (w).
RLI,ME, Clarence C. Chicago tw).
BREMMER. Frank NJ. Chicago (Wl.
DAWSON. Raymond. Long Point tDwl.
The sun., 1918-10-05
PoPPLEwEI.L, Archie. Hustonvilie, Ky.
fCKEs, Leo. Boswell, Pa.
AT RASTATT.

PoPPLEwEI.I., Archie. Hustonvilie, Ky.
fCKES, Leo, Boswell, Pa.
AT RAsTATT.
BELL, william D., quincy. Mass.
At JIMBURG.
FTENEY, Benjamin, Ossining.
BATHGATE, Jack, Orange, Conn.
KENNEDY, John H., New Brighton, Pa.
wEIDIsR, Holmes, Columbus. Ohio.
ORDER. Thomas. Danville, Ill
AT GIESSEN.
BRAUN, August c., Cottage Grove, Wis.
FROHN. Bernard. Highland. Ill.
SMOROwSKI, John p, Chicago.
sLEARATEN, Robert. Norway.
AT I.ANGENsALZA.
scHMIDMEIsTER, Aioysius Philadelphia.
LANDRIGAN, Daniel, Flint. Mich.
BROWN, JOSH1E, Leeville, va.
AT DARMSTADT.
DAVIS. Harry r., Bellows Falls. VT.
CAMPBELL, Bartholomew, Philadelphia'
SWITROSKY, Czeslow, Ansonia, Conn
HANNING, Ernest j., Wheeling, w. Va.
BARNES, Henry c., Center. Miss
HOUSE, Robert L.. Hamilton, Ohio.
AT CAMP UNKNOWN.
FARMER, Elard r., Mineral Blum. Ga.
BELJMER, Harold E., Dunkerton, Ia
CASEBEER, Charles, Somerset, Pa.
BEV1NS, Robert, Metz, KY.
NASSAU. BenJsn,ln D., 4ss Prospect
place. Brooklyn.
GhUD1AN. Valentine, Oakland. Cal
VOIGsTBERGER. VIM. c., philadelphia.
kali, Albert j., Philadelphia.
GRIMES. Albert Thompson, Phifsde lphie
CERABONE. Victor A.. 31s East Eleventh
street, New York.
BRADiEY, Arthur George, Bristol. Conn
SADOWSK1, Stanley Erie, Pa.
AMEs, f., Rochester.
TAKEN, Pete, Red Rock, Okla.
AGUILAR, Enrique, Key Vast, Fla
The sun., 1918-10-05

POST Lambert T., csidweii, Mon.
SHARP. Edward NJ. Loup City, Neb.
sHowALTER, John Anthony, Jeannetts,
Pa.
sTUCYER. James r., Phiiadelphie-
TRA1NOR, Ross r., Bedford, Ind.
WELLOTTI. James. Italy.
CAMOMIIE, Albert M. jackson Center.
Ohio.
cERAsoLI, John, Philadelphia.
JOBANsKI, John, Niagara Falls, n. Y.
LARSON, Halle A., Sank Center MINI.
NIEMANN, Herbert A., Cedarburg, via
PENDRY, Roy H., London, England.
STASKA, Alex, Cummings, N. y.
THOMAS, Henry E., Mercelin. Mo,
WYNNE, Lawrence L., Anderson. Tenn.
YATES, Hoyt L.. Wappeton, N. ID.
The sun., 1918-10-05
AMERICANS ON CANADIAN LIST.
Sergeant c. w. Rogers of New
York City Is wounded.

Sergeant C. w. Rogers of New
York City Is Wounded.
OTTAWA, Oct. 4.-The following names
Of Americans appear in to-days over
overseas casualty list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
RAINv1LLB. u, Worcester, Mass.
KEOUGH. f., Brighton, Mass.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
McLENNAN. r., Apologize, Mich
WOUNDED.
DAY, ]. s., Grand Rapids.
MCLEOD, z. E, Boston.
CLINTON, G. D., Marlette.
COPLEY, T., Fall River. Masa
Corporal.
WOOD. o. r, Brandon, VI.
McLAUGHLIN, address given at Butler.
Y. s. A.
Lieutenant.
HASTINGS, NJ, Ann Arbor. Mich.
GOOD, II. j., Los Angeles.
Sergeant.
ROGERS, c. W., New York city.
Missing.
HENDERSON, T. F., Meriden, Conn.
The sun., 1918-10-05
MARINE CORPS.
NEW YORK STATE.

NEW YORK STATE.
KILLED IN ACTION.
SEVERANCE, Joseph Louis, b23 Congress
st.. Troy.
RETURNED TO DUTY.
WILLIAMS, Harold w. Exeter.
ILLINOIS.
KIEsTLER, REALS Carroll, Cypress tw).
MICHIGAN.
BuRHANs, Robert Aimon, corp. Beach
Harbor (R).
KLINGER, Andrew Peter, Tawas (w).
MISSOURI.
LEE Harr, Lightfoot, Wolf Island (w).
McMULLEN. William Russell. Benne
Terre (W).
PENNSYLVANIA.
HUMPHREY, william W.. corp. Larks-
Vile (W). -
TENNESSEE.
GREER, orman Powell. corp, Ashland
(w).
TEXAS.
BUCHHoLz. Fred Theodore, Laport (w).
WASHINGTON.
CORN. David Peabody. Outlook (W).
WISCONSIN.
BARBER. Gordon Curtis. Milwaukee tDw).
The sun., 1918-10-05

HoD. Matthew. Leaks Watts Home. fon-
LLOYD. Harry D.. 800 W. lso.h st.. New
LEicHTMXN. Emanuel. sos St. Annos
MASc;iE%fcz. sssH iiai,h St: Brooklyn,
MASON, Joseph George. Jr., sos Ocean
osEinSE. Maiaehy. aae e. seth st. New
OLSEN. Erich A.. 1928 Hai..y st.. Brook
QUINN. Michael j.. 1s4 Edsecombe av..
scHoRLfNa, walton. 1T s,ebeins st.
so HsM MAN '' HSSr,ham, 1,oa washington
av., New York city.
RocKWooD. Horace g., Gil Garfield pL.
scMEUNER. Fred. $50 e. nth ST.. New
scHULTz william f.. saTs Second av.
SHEA. John j., 22s W. 1s5th st.. New
sHEEHAN. Martin J.. s25 stanhops St.
Sullivan. william j.. IT Mapl. St. Yon-
TAGLIABoscKI. Giuseppe. bA 70. 1aoth
TALON; Daniel b. ae1 W. Hath st. New
yhS Sr kL flls David, 1as Grant st., Buffalo.
wEIGERs. Joseph Raymond. b27 w. 1921
WOLFF :W Joseph sss f ssi Stone av.. Brooklyn.
zIMsLEY BENJAMIN, 20 Montgomery st.
New York city.
ASSANN, tnarles - AlV -. lou ST. NoW
MAHoNEY. Mathew p. S24 W. 4sth st..
New York city.
MISSING.
BALDWIN, Joseph X, CORP. s21 z. 1+1st
| NCALISTER, Joseph A. corp, 2S1 Lef-
forts av.. Brooklyn.
| MCCORMACK. Thomas, CORP. $50 Haw-
RosENsTEiN. Moses. CORP, 1870 4ith st..
| Brooklyn.
SCHMIDT. william F.. CORP. Ozone Park.
sCHwARz. Richard r.. CORP. 44 Broad
SMITH. Edward. corp. n Lyteii St. Buff
sPEERING. John. corp. Hs ssth st.,
sPEziAiE. Peter. corp. eos STD st..
JOHNSON. Peter C. corp. $50 Liberty st..
JrcK; Alex, corp. $50 Avenue C. New
FRINGE. Charles P. 81 Ferry St. Wood.
scHIEFLA. Oscar W.. $50 Sycamore st.
scHooMAKER. Malv,n, corp. wawsr.lns
SMITH. Edward L., corp. westons Mills.
TESLA, Tom, corp. 10 Walnut St. Nor
DALEY. Hugh. 1871 Chamber ST.. New.
IsAKsoN. John. ss5 Hoy. St. Brooklyn.
KIRK, Charles F.. 80 Ovid ST.. Seneca
MURPHY, John. IS Boulevard. Long Isl
KNIEBERG. Harry. $50 Madison ST.. New
York city.
M'CoLE, John A.. 50 Lester ST.. Buffalo.
MAILER, Henry. New Baltimore station.
MALLov; Israel, ssl Madison av.. New
MANNINa. Richard. a4s e. +sth st.. New
MARLEY, Daniel. a5s Lewis av.. Brooklyn
MARONEY, James W., 1888 Linwood av
MATuszEwsK1. walter. S Pierson st.
NAcHMASS. Edwin. 1858 Simpson St. New
York city.
NOE. Charles. IS West Haverman st.
! ODER, Chsrles, 1918 Park av, New Yori
city.
PAWLIK. 81 Grote ST., Buffalo.
RICHARDS RAMONA A, SIS z. s:d st.
New York city.
RUBIN, Leo Alexander, IL Florence ay.
Binghamton.
RUM, Louis A.. ST Munson st.. Long Isl
SALT. Max, .s E. 1924 st. New yor.
sLrPATCHuK, Benetchku. 7 Allen st.
New York city.
SMITH Bernard E.. $50 chenango st.
Binghamton.
SMITH. Harry. Freehold.
sPfCHALSkI. 4S0 LoveJoy St, Buffalo.
OTHER STATES.
Character Of casualties is Indicated tAns
, 20 hiled in action. ~. W. Died Of trounds
~. A. DIED o. accident or other causes
Missing: P) Prisoner. "a. r. M KILLED
protiohsiv reported missing. 20. n. X, NJ q;
dutp previously reported missing: a. r. "
h'Hed IN action, previously reported trounded
The sun., 1918-10-05
LOCATES PRISONS OF
2 OFFICERS, 80 MEN
War Department Lists Cap
tue Americans.

WASHINGTON, Oct 4.--Names OF two
officers and thirty-eight enlisted men of
the American Expeditionary Forces held
prisoners of war in Germany were an
nounced to-day by the War Department.
The officers are Lieuts. Horace Wells,
Denver. held at Karlsruhe, and Ross
Mathis, Cotton Plant, Ark, at Stralkowe.
The enlisted men are:
AT CASSEL.
EVANS, VILLAIN, Seuville. Va.
GREEN, John, Methuen, Mass,
The sun., 1918-10-05

Following appointed
Cupla.us--'Rpts Chester ". r,
Louis !. #, NllhaI. Jam q. An'.
air service
fIr~t l.eutuulnis.-Fl I.,r's
\ Major WNHlw * N.pun.
Alo'rh Stuhrr uir s,-yl.c.
Lieutenant second Iiru's l.au
CaWn aud Lester y. S,r-kaTI,
Vice.
Capt C'ayhurn Edrrur i,pn 'rau
Fremont - Fort I.cIy uRg..n,
Cavalry,
Lieut. SaWua. y Nrun.I ',
Cnt duties Z Marta. T.N
tdJutInt General, prgITtnrm'-
FOLLOW 10 lTH .uttd
Cnpltin- --Flrs I.i-u;s. Ii"n-f5 N
William D. IIank'A, t.pr.rs .
First llCu'HEauts SPunpl I...
Graham ArdUa, Mas l.Ht.m.. .'
H. Farmty Thomas l.uI'..
PERKINS, GaN ", S..Nr...
The sun., 1918-10-05
Motor Transport Corns.

Following appointed:
NaJors--Major Jack J. Meyer, Quartcrrras.
ter Corps; Capt Arthur W, Courhman.
t2uartermaster Corps; Capt John A.
Broderick Motor Transport Corps
Captain-First Lieut.. John Edgar Myers
Motor Transport Corps
Percy Asher Pcyser appointed First Lieu
tenant, to Camp Holabird for duty.
The sun., 1918-10-05
Medical

Following OFFICERS from duty a. Fnrf r''e
Kansas, to Houston, T'.. fNr au..
camp Travis. C.pts. charles = .
Joseph \. Gates. GoprE" l.
Trann ". Mckee, Albert \,
Harvey ! SJarkrv, Charles g.. " ...
l''rsf Lirlis. Hugh = lrI u'a r
g Nrtogh.e, FTuuC.s II. i'-rS, j ..... ..
stuart
FIRST l. eat loseph v uoy'c. fr.w ".
ut state rsychop1'hio H"~ui'l., Ava.
Dor, Mich, to camp GIrrnlraL 40.
duty with Evacuation Hospital =
Capt. sylvester q. Pdhc, to Camp JH. BE-.
South carolina. for temporary a...
base hospital.
Firs, Lieut.. benjamin u. Haul ir..n '.'
AZ Camp Meade. MarN'1a, 't '..'
Grccu.yat, Georgia, fur instruct. r,
Engineers.
Following appointed:
Ma'uI~-Lnpts. carroll Il. Forbes, N>rr.
-. R.vnolds Haru.l y. W.,E-
Captain.--FIrst lIuuts. Os e.. \ j. ....
Edward l., E.am, George Is.
FRS '.I"utcrHnts-S Second Llcu'g h..
u. t.nE John r. Lane, Ra'Uh =
ri'on, WILDER l. O'm". ".
Stycr, Alvin @, ShnnIs, Charles D. b .
nor, John A. Warren.
Major Lawson T. ATKINS from Co .r
llumpAreys, virginia g." Camp
Chcsuo, Texas.
MAJOR THUrHll u SinpkIul rpH
,ut duties u camp \. A. HIM.
Virginia.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

mote the one great object which |,
in common with every patriotic AM
erican, has at heart, and that is car
rying the war to speedy and COM
plete victory.
VIII Strengthen Preparation.
Republican control of the two
houses will strengthen preparation
and accelerate speed in all the
n easures that lead to victory.
1T will be of great service to
have the republican party taking a
direct share in the responsibility
for the war. They are of one mind
as to this war and as to the terms
of peace. Even as a minority they
have never finched where the ma
jority party has weakened.
Without the republicans of the
house the first and second draft
bills, on which all our success in
war rests, could never have been
passed. In control of the organiza-
ton of house and senate they will
De able to drive the war forward
with greater energy than the pre-
sent majority, because they have
no friends in executive Office to pro-
tect and no orders to take from any
source except the country's cause.
They will tell the truth without
fear or favor and nothing can so
advance the war as absolute truth
in dealing with the American peo-
pie.
Drive on to Victory.
when the TIME for reconstruct
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
REPUBLICAN
CONTROL TO
MEAN VICTORY
Senator Lodge Points Out
Why Political Change in
Congress Would Mean
Early End Of War.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 2S.-De-
claring that republican control of
congress will speed up the prepare
ton of the United States for victory
over Germany, Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts,, re-
publican leader in the senate, today
gave out the following statement:
II am extremely anxious to see
a republican house and republican
senate elected.
Il want to see the organization
of the two houses pass into the
hands of the republican party.
II urge republican success for one
reason, and one reason alone, be-
cause I believe that it will best pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Ter is son of H, A. Kepler, man
ager of the Central Granaries COM
pany elevator at this place.
S. R. MCKeIvie Speaks at Pure
Bred Stock Breeders Meet

Wayne, Neb., Sept. 28.-(Special
Telegram,)-S. R. McKelvie, editor
of the Nebraska Farmer, will speak
at the second annual meeting of the
Wayne County Pure Bred Stock
Breeders association Thursday, Oc-
tober 8. Mem bers OF the association
and guests will tour the county dur
ing the day, stopping at Winside at
noon for a basket lunch. Inspection
of herds of pure bred stock is the
object of this booster excursion
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

ton comes the republican party,
which has always been the con-
structive party, is best adapted for
that work; but now at this moment,
if they can be given q share as a
party in the conduct of the govern
nent they will drive it forward to
victory with an energy and speed
not thus far attained. %
ITO return once more to the
terms of peace, / believe that those
which / have, ventured to outline
are the terms OF peace, and the
kind of peace Which all Americans
without regard to party not only
desire, but demand. No other terms
would be acceptable to the republi-
can party,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
NebraSkan Mentioned in
British Air Citations

Washington, Sept. 28.-Thirty
Americans are mentioned, some of
them several times, as having
brought down enemy machines, in
summary of British royal air
force reports for the period; July l
to August Is, made public today by
the War department. They served
with the British forces after train
ing in English schools.
Fifty enemy airplanes and seven
balloons were brought down by the
Americans, among whom is First
1t. Orville A. Ralston, 1l41 H
street, Lincoln, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Plans Formed for a Students
Training Camp at WAYNE

Wayne, Neb., Sept. 2S.-(Special.)
Wayne will have a unit of the
Student Army Training corps, &C
cording to telegram from Adult
ant General Harris, who states that
a military officer will be detailed
to this point to proceed with the
organization of the group. More
than 100 will join the camp, giving
approximately one-third of their
time to the mastery of military tao
tics,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
S. R. McKeIvie and Republican
Ticket Popular at KimbaII

Kimball, Neb., Sept. 28,-tSpecial
Telegram -Following the delivery
OF nonpolitical addresses at the
Kimball county fair Saturday aft
ernoon, S. R. McKelvie, republican
candidate for governor, and H. G.
Taylor, republican candidate for
railway commissioner, were enter
tanned at a dinner Saturday eve-
ming which was attended by 80 pro-
gressive local citizens. Short politi-
cal talks were made by the two
state candidates, followed by short
talks by a number of others, En-
thusiasm runs high here for Nc
Kelvie and the republican ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Spanish Influenza Victim
Dies at Great Lakes Station

Fullerton, Neb., Sept. 2S.-(Spe-
cal. To-day at Pierce Chapel, II
miles from Fullerton, funeral SER
vices for Leslie Beck were held.
He was l9-year-old apprentice
seaman who succumbed to Spanish
influenza at the Great Lakes train
sing camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Young Sailor Dies at Great
Lakes of Spanish Influenza

Tecumseh, Neb,, Sept. 2S.-(Spe-
cial.) -Charles c. Biekel died at the
Great Lakes Naval training station
near Chicago yesterday, The sailor
was a victim of influenza. Charles
Bickel was reared in Johnson coun-
ty. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Biekel of University
Place, who formerly lived here.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
WITH
)lNC UL0S|S
DARE At KEARNEY
Government Sends Number Of
Men Who Have Disease
for Treatment at State
Hospital.

Kearney, Neb., Sept. 2s-(Specia
telegram Fifteen soldiers at
flicted with tuberculosis will BE-
treated at the state sanitarium ir
this city, the officials having made
arrangements for their entry into
treatment Monday.
| Special accommodation have
been made for the soldiers who are
sent here by the government from
various camps in the country where
the disease manifested itself
The IS new soldier patients bring
the total up to 100 at the state i'll
stitution,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
HeIlbush Crushed to Death
Under a ThreshinCl Machine

Fullerton, Neb., Sept. 28,-(Spe-
cial.) -Ernest Hellbush was fatally
injured today when a threshing ma
chine, behind which he was stand
ing, reversed and backed, instead of
going forward. He was knocked
down and the heavy machine ran
over his chest, crushing him.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Nebraska Boy Is Critically
III With Spanish Influenza

Fullerton, Neb., Sept. 28.-(Spe-
cial.)-Mrs. E. B. Penney left this
morning for Lake Forest, ILL.,, sum-
moned there by message that her
younger son, Frederick, is critically
i'll at the military academy with
Spanish influenza.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Rural Superintendent of
Schools Is CRITICALLY III

York, Neb., Sept. 28.-(Special.)
Miss Alice Florer, state superin-
tendent of rural schools. was taken
seriously i'll last Monday morning
at her home near this city. She is
now slightly improved, but is not
considered out Of danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Broken Bow Man Hurt.

Anselmo, Neb., Sept. 28.-(Spe-
cial Telegram Dan Kepler, dis
trict agent for the Standard Oil
company at Broken Bow, lost his
left foot just below the ankle at
tempting to board moving train
at Linscott today. He was taken to
Grand Island hospital. Mr.. KEEP
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Rev. Mr.. MegaW Leaves
Fullerton for Iowa

Fullerton, Neb., Sept. 28.-(Spe-
cial)-Rev. S. J. Megaw and family
left this morning for Centerville, Ia,
where he assumes the pastorate Of
the First Presbyterian church.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Military Funeral for Young
Soldier Who Died at Camp Dix

Tecumseh, Neb, Sept. 28.-(Spe-
cial. y Arch Isaac Deem, Sterling,
Neb., soldier, who died at Camp
Dix, N. J., with pneumonia Sunday,
was buried with military honors, at
Sterling this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

tnue until Friday night The
ting match between two noted The match will be pulled off
athletes Kassonero the Greek house Friday evening"
and Ben Zezen of Gresham. will 4. v.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
York FAN Festival.

York, Neb., Sept. 2s.-Special)-
Yory county fall festival will COM
mence Monday morning and con-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

desirable color is available.
$2.25 quality .S1.65
1925 quality ..S2.S5
$4.25 quality 1926
So inches wide, 90c
value .......... 65C
Lace Nets
Many desirable patterns
from which to choose.
$500 values ..S1.5O
$1.50 values ..S1.2O
Other special values at ST.,
$50, CSC and. .4Oc
Curtain Swisses
SO inches wide, 25c quality,
at ............ lSC
Marquisette
Qualities you will appre-
ciate.
45c quality $50
75c quality =. =. SOC
Silkolines
Both bright and dainty
colorings for comfortables.
25c quality Else
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

stitched, of reliable quality;
$500 quality, per pair,
at .............. S1.65
Lace edged, $500 quality
, for, per pair. -. 1925
Duchess Curtains
Ten attractive patterns to
choose from; $3.50 to SO 90
values, special price, S5.S5
Cretonnes
Thirty patterns from 8 to
80 yards of a pattern, all in
good designs and desirable
colors; priced as follows:
Csc quality .....49c
75c quality .....56c
85c quality .....64G
$1.OO quality ....75c
$1.25 quality $50
Madras and Sunfast Drapery
Fabrics 81
This material is 80 inches
wide, wide enough to split
for most treatments. Any
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

Window Shades
Some 20 colors of plain
and duplex shade material of
standard quality that we are
discontinuing. Colors are
serviceable and there is suf-
ficient in each color for
either one room or a house.
This is a splendid oppor-
tunity to purchase window
shades at a very substantial
saving, as will be seen from
the comparison we make be-
low.
3Sx7 #. Shade, regular price
1922, our special price will
be .............. $1.37
All other sizes in proportion.
Measure your windows, or
ask our man to call.
Wolfe and Marquisette
Curtains
Attractive Wolfe and Marqui-
settle curtains, plain hem
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

Asar-Ben Visitors will find this store delightful place to gar
just knowledge they need make their home delightful
model Of comfort and refinement All welcome to visit
floors examine furniture fabric ask question
stay long they wish.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

particularly high grade
range that heats and
bakes evenly.
It is equipped with
Innings that will not
burn out.
The one-piece electric
welded body, that is al
ways a supreme advan-
tage.
The nickel Is heavy
and enduring.
The white enamel
panels clean like china.
All top plates are re-
inforced against warp
ing and the oven bot
tom against buckling.
It bakes evenly and
efficiently with coal,
coke, wood or gas. See
this range Monday.
Stocks Are Limited.