davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22

tons; Seydlitz, $4,000 tons; Moltke,
$4,000 tons, and Won Der Tam, 49,
800 tons.
Light Cruisers-Bremen, 1900
tons; Drummer, 1000 tons; Frank.
furt, $500 tons; Koelin. tonnage un-
certain; Dresden, tonnage uncertain,
and Emden, $500 tons.
U. S. Ships Take Part.
Washington. Nov. 2l.-An Ameri-
can battle squadron, probably includ-
ing five dreadnaughts, commanded
by Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman and
operating as unit of the British
grand feet, participated today in the
passing Of German sea power.
The Americans shared in the
formal acceptance by Admiral
Beatty, irst British sea lord. of the
surrender of the main force of the
German high seas fleet, as designated
III the terms of armistice.
The identity of American naval
craft in European waters never has
been disclosed. The dreadnaughs
originally sent over were selected
because they burnel coal, as the
British government had difficulty in
maintaining a supply of oil fuel.
The original group may have been
relieved, however, and more modern
ships sent in their place. With the
American squadron went all auxili-
airy craft necessary to maintain the
minimum active service without
drain upon British resources. They
have been on duty with the grand
feet for IS months.
The first ships sent over by the
navy were destroyers and the orig
inal force. commanded by Admiral
Sims, has been augmented We y
largely. American destroyers pre-
sumably still are kept on patrol and
convoy duty until all German sub.
marines are accounted for. American
submarine chasers, of which large
numbers were sent to European wa
tiers, possibly played part with
other vessels in today's events.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
BOARD RAISES
Street RAILWAY
WORKERS PAY
Women to Receive Equal
Wage as Men for Same
Work Under Awards;
Disputes Settled.

Washington, Nov. 2l.-Wage in
creases for employees of nine street
railway and interurban systems
were granted in awards announced
tonight by the war labor board.
The advances are for the duration
of the war and in each case the
board recommended that the conf
p-ilies be permitted to raise fares
to absorb the increased cost OF OPP
Grafton.
The companies affected are the
Detroit United Railway; the En-
pire state railroad and the SYRIA
Gus Suburban Railroad, Syracuse,
N. Y; the Lewistown, Augusta and
Watreville railway and the Cum
berland, County Power and Light
company, Portland, Maine; the East
St. Louis Columbia and Waterloo
i, railway; the Auburn and Syracuse
Electric railway; the Cincinnati
Traction company and the Denver
'Tramway company.
Motormen and conductors OF the
Empire State railroad corporations
city lines were given wages rang
ing from SO to AZ cents an hour.
while the wages of those on the in
terurban lines were fixed at from
Al to IS cents an hour. Other EN-
ployes were given proportionate in
creases, flat minimum rate of
AZ cents an hour was established
and provisions made that women
shall receive equal pay for equal
work.
This award is retroactive to last
August II, and the company is given
until next February |, to make pay
ments of back pay due employees.
Womens Rights Recognized.
The award in the case of the De-
trroit United Railway company af-
fected only car inspectors, con-
troller men, pitmen and pitmen help
ers, who are given fiat increase of
20 per cent or more in order to bring
the pay all such adult employees to
fiat minimum rate of 42I3 cents
an hour, which is established. Wo-
men must receive the same pay as
men for the same work and the
entire award is retroactive to last
to June |. The company is given
until December to make back pay
ments.
On other lines the awards varied
but little from these figures.
Denver Rate 4S Cents an Hour.
Motormen and conductors of the
Denver Tramway company were
granted wage rates of from 43 D
48 cents an hour in an award an
nounced tonight by the national
war labor board. Other employees
were granted proportionate increas-
es and minimum wage of 42H
cents was fixed for all adult male
employees.
Denver Faces Seven-Cent Fare.
Denver, Nov. 2l.-According to
Official OF the Denver Tramway
Company this city is facing GER
tainty of seven-cent carfare and a
possibility OF an eight-cent fare as
result of the wage awards made
by the war labor board in Washing
ION today.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
Man, Who Came to Help
Sick Brother, Dies Of Flu

Amos St. John. sent here two
weeks ago by his parents in Evel-
eth, Mimi, to assist attendants at
St. Joseph's hospital in nursing his
soldier brother, Private Hillary St.
John, during a serious attack OF in-
fluenza, himself contracted the dis
ease and died Wednesday afternoon
at the same hospital where his
brother is now convalescing.
Mrs. Amos St. John will accom-
pany the body of her husband back
to Eveleth Friday morning. Pri-
waite St, John, who is convalescing,
but still unable to travel, will be
forced to remain at St. Joseph's hos
pital for several days.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
King Albert Viii Make
His Official Entry into
Belgian Capital Today

London, Nov. 2l--Belgian his
tory will reach a climax tomorrow
when King Albert will make his
official entry into Brussels, says
the correspondent of the Daily
Mail with the British army in Bel
GUM. The day will be one Of po-
litical regeneration as we'll as one
of real ceremony. The Belgian
parliament, the correspondent
adds, will meet and make great
decision"
Paris, Nov. 21.-A new Belgian
ministry, it is expected, will be
formed with the summoning of the
chambers tomorrow, according
to a Brussels dispatch to Havas.
M. Delacroix is mentioned for the
premiership.
The program of the new min
istry will include universal SUI
frage for persons over 81 years
of age. An election will be held
at the earliest possible date, prob
ably in May 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
Hotel Manager Reports
EVERYTHING All Riuht, But

r. E. Bryant, proprietor of the
Loyal hotel and also of the Clark
hotel of Fremont, was the recipient
Of an optimistic greeting from Bob
Smith, manager of the latter hos
telry. Bob is a real optimst, &C
cording to Mr.. Bryant, no matter
how dark the clouds may be.
His letter reads as follows
House count, l47; cafe, $1,000
Everything all right, except am
short two mattresses, one bell boy,
one porter, one pot washer, one
engineer. one clerk, one telephone
girl and one maid. Hope you are
equally as well off down there"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
Major Fling Lectures
to NebraSkanS on War

Washington, Nov. 2l.-(Special
Telegram.) A largely attended
meeting Of the Nebraska State asso-
citation was held tonight at the food
administration hall in this city.
Major Fred J. Nielsen, president,
was master of ceremonies.
The feature of the evening was
a lecture by Major Fred Morrow
Fling, U. S. A., formerly professor
of European history in the Univer-
sity of Nebraska on "The World
Crisis"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
Sixty-fifth Congress
Closes Second Session

Washington, Nov. 2l.-The second
session Of the Sixty-ffth congress,
which began last December 3, ended
at p. m. today.
The house adjournment resolution
was supported by most of the demo-
Gratis and the folio wing republicans.
Dill ingham, LaFollette, Lodge, Nc
CLIMBER, Nelson, Poindexter, Srcot
Sutht rland and Townsend.
Appropriations passed aggregated
$50, 298,OO0,000 making the total for
this congress more than ffty-hve
billions, of which $19,4l2,O0O,OO0 was
appropriated at the tristan extra
session at which war was declared
on Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
Delbrueck Proposes
Inquiry into Charges
Made Against German,

London, Nov. 2l,-A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Cop
enhagen says Hans Delbrueck and
other German conservative politi-
clans have appealed to the govern
ment to appoint committee of i'm
partial men including neutrals, to
investigate accusations of breaches
of international claw by Germany
during the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
OBITUARY.

HENRY H. HANSEN, an engineer
for the Burlington railroad. died yes
terday at a local hospital from
hemorrhage of gastric ulcers. Han
sen was 40 years old and leaves a
wife, two sons and two daughters.
The deceased has lately been living
at the Dunsay apartments. 1t has
not yet been decided whether the
body will be sent to Brunswick, Neb.,
or Sioux City, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
The Baby Shop

Warmer things for colder
weather. Splendid assortments
and moderate prices.
Ruben shirts Of cotton, cotton
mixed with wool, all wool, silk
and wool, all silk; prices vary,
according to the quality.
Silk and wool bands, SOC to S5c.
Cotton and wool bands, 65c and
75c.
Knit gowns with drawstring on
skirt, light and medium weights,
85c, 81, $1.25.
White flannelette gowns, 81
and $3.50.
White wool mittens, with or
without thumbs.
Complete outfits for the baby
are possible here at sensible
prices.
Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22

the expenditure of $4,000 to restore
the office quarters at Fort Crook re-
Gently destroyed by fire. The au-
thority has been given to rebuild at
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
ASSETS $4,000, 100000

Kearney, Nebraska, May 16, 1918
Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Co..
Lincoln Nebraska.
Gentlemen am today receipt draft 1925
by General Agent R. B. Bennett being the full
ordinary life policy No. 1884, taken twenty years ago.
this day and the high living very often
get something for nothing yet by this fine settlement have received
SlO456 than paid and twenty
years insurance for nothing.
wish thank you this fine settlement and pleased
the market
Very truly yours,
500 GEORGE E. MARTIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets re-
move the cause. There is only one "Bromo
Quinine" E. W. GROVES signature on the
box zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22

O'Leary. 2529 California street,
Omaha, fought side by side through
out the entire period of their serv-
ice and each on the same day made
the supreme sacrifice for the cause
OF liberty. They were killed Oct. IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22

ORDINARY LIFE TWENTY YEAR
DISTRIBUTION POLICY
Matured in the
OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
of Lincoln, Nebraska
Name of insured. ..... George E. Martin
Residence. ......,... .Kearnsy, Nebraska
Amount Of policy. ........... 100000
Total premiums paid Company. .$s1S.00
SETTLEMENT
Total cash paid Mr.. Martin. .$922.56
And 20 Years Insurance for Nothing
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
Sleeping Garments
and Underwear
The Mems Shop

wv &A CIV y OfeOP
NIGHT SHIRTS AND PA
JAMAS. A MILDLY style with
out buttons, in a fine variety
Of materials. Bell shaped
night shirts, roomy and sixty
inches long. Extra sizes in
night shirts. One-piece sleep
ing suits; closed crotch, drop
seat, a snug-fitting, warm gar
ment for winter. Out-of-doors
sleeping garments, made with
hood and feet. Two-piece pa
jamas and night shirts, regular
size, in numerous materials and
colors.
WINTER UNDERWEAR. Un-
ion suits of cotton, wool and
silk mixtures. Superior, Ster-
ling, Winsted and Carter'sE
makes that speak for them
selves. Two-piece garments in
Corinth, Winsted and Stutt-
garter makes. We carry B. v.
DIS in stock for those who wish
them.
A step to the left as you enter.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22

Muff Forms
Your old muff can become
fashionable by making it
over, using one of this
seasons stylish shapes.
Any number of pleasing muff
forms for your selection.
Wool Coatings
During the past week we have
received a number of new
coating materials that we feel
certain you will find interest
ing. May we show them to you?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

yldual trades. summary of trades.
ship charts of exports. Performance
In ports. and dock Performance
Copies ARE distributed every fru
DAYS t1 governments which tpuuIr"
constant iutormationa about % y
movement 81 supplies
General orders 40 4
HE these movement charts. all Iu H..
formation regarding locations and
movements ~ vessels is accessible"
ana from past records one may fore
cast the time NJ future voyages
The summary q, on shipping and
trade. prepared every ten days Tor
the war industries ana war trade
hourJs and the food administration.
help shape the larger policies under
lying the uso ~ American shlpr in
war time. The charts toll whether
the ships nllocnted % % certain
trade are enough too many ur too
fcW whcthor they bring IN too llt.
tie or too much whether they arc
on time. ahead OF time or behind
time, and whether the trade move
ment is too slow too fast or Just
right The charts also serve to
guide tho ship control committee I'm
the assignment % yeaselH 20 various
trade. lly comparing lmp1rt re-
qulrementa against deliveries the
charts show when vessels may hc
transferred from one trade to an
other or released 20 the army
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

7T5THT1TTTj
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

months 10 month schedules cor na f'r
in advance nH 10 10 feasible or pos
Hihl" iu forecast
In u'HHuIuE ih" uHr ~ HIipa iho
division w"i.0 Win 'hc food a1n.n
m'rhiiOu 'u Determining in" Fh.p
L'''N ''. "' .,''
L''.' 'n ''E" .'u l,''
'" 'N
...'.. '' b.,,.
''" '"'"
Wv" u. ''i N.." '' vs." 'N'
'"'' ' l' .'"''.' ''l' h "' W.
''''''' '.'I'.'H "Nn ''P'I''
lmpurt LlmItcd
81 tho country har gone moro
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
NECESSITY FOR KEEPING
SMALL WOUNDS STERILE
~ DR I0UN ~ DUNE

IAfNF.. 'YHIU .#.....H.t.|. A. IIIf.II
4, .I. ,,,In,,. ,,.,. ,y ,.f. hrirre
or otnrf IplurIss , .rh,a.r.iu saouIl
he rsI..l ID. a..,la,I J,,g gouIr-
,rr,. i, t,pr,,.., ti..,t. .rI.. ..ry..,.. OF
, ,by...I.n .,, ,,, .1,u.,I.,t,I,
.ay,tnbi. and lr ,..rg hama .fner.
.,.., ~ .,i.,,.. .,,..t ..r..... .r,,,yb
f5 need M, ,4B nf pl.-.r.lH.- -huf
which viii boz, b,n.ftal bt prYu1pi
homo trra,ri,pt Tb,rn mr., a frA
.sIupIc prpp,u,ora which should br
obsrrvci lr srrb cases puf .pr,r,ra
remedies whtrn may be- app.Isd
Injection Insr a.,
Do arn,,fI I, ,r,r,r.Gr,.H ihHf' IL lt
e,rIly r,.s.bfe f.r amy and an alra.
sion uIffr.erfy doom ta Hr,t, blood
f1 bsp0m, infected pHtn ...suU.r se-
roya raaIIts Th.. J.,a rDt m.gr
i1,t ON, .nnHIl purr. over over,
lttI, rui ,r IuI,,. NYt. rn,r. ,rrt.Iu
rr,cautlons .hau.i U, u..I. even i'm
th. g.s,s ~ .I.prf. v,..rf. m. rsaI
danger from a ,ut ur Urulsr is moi
lr the direct Irur. ra..f bot jon th,
possibility OF infection % Infection
+, guarded against ino injury will
promptly heal Ir normally healthy
person Nature can generally be de-
pended upuu f1 du her share
ln guarding against possible In.
RrriIou 10 should Dr kent .u mind that
through purrmra az tho skin
scratch ur 'rut some ~ the many
harmful mIrrp-urFun..m may find
on entrance thus resulting in Iufrc-
ton A. n.#c u'UU trouble makers
arc 20 br found practically every
whore and u1 l|m,E, everything wC
touch f g obvious that suiuc prutgc-
ruu shuul Lr given any oppr
wuIuI
TFu Df au tho wound ahouiI he
tnurouph'y rI,lrsrI preferably wItH
water which has b,au boiled II
should ns remembered chat unhollcd
water may snrerI purc ana clean
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
TEXAN MAKES HIMSELF
KNOWN TO KING GEORGE

one Of the favoritc stories among
the soldiers overseas concerns "a
Texas lnfantryman who mot the
king and queen of England at the
noted Eagle Y. NJ G. 4. hut IN Lon
don a few weeks ago. The actual
event is related in letter from
A. q. McCune of Roswell. y ". TO
II. y Demand. now OF tho Army Y.
NJ G, 4 headquarters ut San An
tonic. and recently camp general
secretary at El Puso. Hero Is the
way Il hapuened.
The king and queen OF England
were visiting the Eagle hut where
a large number OF poldiers. we're on
loving the usual wy" ndVantiRes
There vas more or less formallty
about the event until "a nowly-ar-
rived Texas dnuFhboy came In
who's the little Euy with tho
LADY," he asked.
They told him.
"Nnu don't SAY so' BEFORE any
body 5,now what was happening the
hig Texan had worpcd his way
through tho crowd and was gripping
the hand ut the king OF England. and
saying in tho wcll-known TcNas
drawli
name want to shute 177rids with
you, and tell you that slnco We got
over hore and got acquainted with
YOU fcllerv. We think you are all
right"
Tho king seemed 10 enjoy tho In
cidcnt very much
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
HAS TATT0OE0 PICTURE
OF KAISER REMOVED

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug 2i--Bc-
Ga use he had picture NJ tho kaiser
tattoocd on his breast. Arthur Ran
dolph Martin. or Paden city. W. Va
ls going to undergo a serious and
painful operation no that he will not
DO "Joshed" nor his loyalty 10 the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25
RAGGED PANTS" BOYS
ARE HAPPY BRIGADE
Form Division nll nhrir own with
Rules hnd Regulations that
Precisely l'it

AMERICAN PRESS HEAD
QUARTERS. HHlTlSU FRONT.
Aug 20 You might lmuclnc b.
Iur rtu,rIrnUa 90 have the Uirhi
trick bt roF,Wental headquarters of
a division occupying a live part of
Tho very animated British front
ltIEht YOU are but don't have the
llrn that buy ot our young Yputs
holding such post during tho plow
hUuTs ~ "a shell shaken. bomb boat
en- night are sitting there glued with
terror 90 their seats
-Four happy hut sleepy boys who
emerged. from their detail at head.
quarters shack this morning. whitoj
around until was up 90 show me p
secret communication they had
rowpoFed iH the night That IL. e.
was marked secret but you may
read lt II was neatly typed In mill
iiary style The parcnthcucal eN-
plantations are mine
In pursuance 90 cnblegram
received from the war department.
dated 20 inst. there is hereby ~.
nbllshcd RaEged Pants corps to
include the following personnel
ono colonel
one Rdlutant
one rceImontal sergeant major.
one corporal
2 This H. p. c staff will be a.
follows,
Colonel NJ Luke OMallcy, II
10 4 tHralus OF ArmyD
Adjutnnt--E V. Stem franklin
m -. A.
RogImentol Sergeant Mnlor-G
A, Mae Bray. r o A.
Corporal John Norman Laura
Balncs NJ o.. y O. a
duke and stem are the nick
names of O'Nalley and Franklin
Mae and Laura are the first names
OF the Nancc,s OF Bray and Balnes.
the httcr's NJ . title meaning mo-
tnrcyclc offlcer)
2. The duties Of tho colonel wiz
ho To- scc that each member of the
staff falls 20 sleep at nights This
can only oc done by supply ing
plenty uf champagne II Is very
essential that he look after IN,
above duties as 10 IL n very import
ant matter and one that the staff
will need 10 make them forget
derry" at night CCerry" Ger
mans)
4 Tho duties OF tho adjuiant are
MI In some respects but he In re-
sponsihle FOR the discipline and pa
per work of the start llc must be
hard boiled at all times. taking or
dcrs from no one but tho X. o. n
anyone Vivcs him hcll AZ all. he viii
bowl them over or play them n
game ~ checkers and push them or
tho hoard lie must he able 90 spit
through his teeth and above an
must hc an adwircr of tho red and
furious
Tho duties OF tho rcglmeuta'
sergeant major are also nil In some
respects lIc will look after am re-
ports files. war diaries. casualties
bearing in mind that an reports
must he late Rs We are I'M no hurry
Tho duties ot tho corpora are
tO assist tho adlutant with his Gu
uos The corporal will also he the
staff transport officer. seeing that
AN champagne is transported ON
tlmr. os l DELAY I'm this particular
may Wcln tho ruluaf'on NJ tho STAFF
The duties ut tho above starr
win commence az a. m. July 81
pending arrival of tables " orranl
EaIuu one orderly Will he 10
Tailed Rv personnel ORDERLY frr
each member 90 tho snW hu' rho
orIrrNc4 will NOT Doc allowed tn con.
suwn any of the snffs champagne
This is very Important and must hc
strictly complied with pv order
colonel O.NuNry r. W stem Frank
lln UlluD0'
a AS CON, this lwporiar, fgrr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

told the recruiting sergeant. but
I'm going TO the hospital first and
have the piece OF skin that contains
this thing removed and new skin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

United states questioned by his fell
low marines after enlistment.
I'm going TO enlist IN tho ma
rine corps IN few days" Martin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-25

grated on In It's place II the job b
successful I can then enlist and gs
to camp without being afraid 10 take
my clothes off before my pals
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11
AN OLD RELIC FOUND

While bathing in the Pembina
Wednesday, Cecil McMurray found a
bottle with wooden cork, which re-
quired the breaking off Of the neck
before it could be got into. There
was paper in the bottle on which
were the following words:
St. Joe, Oak. Ter,
Aug. 16, 1857.
Party surrounded by enemy In
dams. If no word is received from
US soon we will likely be in their
hands. Good bye friends.
Commodore pKittson.
From appearances then, this bottle
has laid in the Pembina for sixty-one
years. Of course, Commodore Kilt
son was able to get away from his
enemies, as he was living last spring
at his home in St. Paul, and the bot
tie failed to give its message when
it was most needed.
The writer is taking measures to
prove the authenticity Of the paper
and will have more to say of it later
on. But it is evidently not joke of
any kind as there\is no reason for
any such a thing.-Walhalla Noun
taineer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-07-11

North Dakota, known as the Mouse
River Valley The Mouse River Val
ley is sometimes called the Mouse Riv-
err Loop, made by the Mouse river COM
ing from Northwestern Canada, cross
ing the American line and running in
TO North Dakota seventy-five or one
hundred miles, then making a turn
and going northeast again up through
Winnipeg and emptying into Hudson
Bay, forming the Mouse River Valley
of which Minot is the center and prin.
cipal city Of North Dakota, exceeded
only in population by Fargo, but &C
knowledged by all visitors to have
twice the pep.
Few people in the East realize that
North Dakota is the so-called BREAD,
BUTTER and BEEF STATE and that
no climate on earth excels it in the
summer, and while the winters are
brisk and bracing there is no health
Ter climate in the world. The WILD
ROSE is our state flower and were
they not so beautiful they would be
considered pest.
Eighteen years ago you could pro,
cure here the best farm in the world
by merely making your selection ana
paying Uncle Sam $14 to file on