davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

to Thirteenth, north on Thirteenth
to Douglas, west on Douglas tt
Sixteenth, north on Sixteenth tc
Capitol avenue, west on Cspito
avenue to Seventeenth. This pa.
rade will move promptly at
o'clock.
Major Maher. marshal OF TIE mill
tary parade. announced the follow,
ing formation:
Daylight Parade Line Up.
Platoon of police, l63d United
State band from Camp Dodge. board
of governors OF Knights of Ak-Sar-
Ben.
First Division-Rest on Turner
boulevard. north of Farnam street
Fort Crook and Fort Omaha
troops, headed by Fort Omaha
band.
Second Division-Rest on Park
avenue, south of Farnam. Grand
Army of the Republic veterans in
automobiles driven by members of
the National League for Women's
Service. and headed by Municipal
band.
Third Division-Rest on Park ave-
nue.. north of Farnam. Company
9, Fourth United States guard,
Iowa, headed by Second United
States band from Camp Dodge.
Fourth Division-Rest on Tween
ty-ninth street, north of f7arnam.
Home Guards, headed by First
Regiment band.
Fifth Division-Rest on Twenty
eighth avenue, north of Farnam.
Omaha high school cadets, headed
by High School band.
Sixth Division--Rest on Twenty
fifth avenue, north of Farnam. Can
teen workers. Mothers Of Soldiers
and State Chapter of Red Cross,
headed by Midwest band.
Seventh Division-Rest on Twen-
ty-ffth street, north of Farnam
street. Omaha Chapter of Red
Cross. headed by band.
Eighth Division-Rest on Twen-
ty-sixth avenue, north of Farnam.
Young Women's Christian associa-
ton, headed by band.
Ninth Division-Rest on Twenty
seventh street, north of Farnam
street. Human flag, headed by b.
henian band.
Tenth Division-Rest on Twenty
sixth avenue, north Of Farnam.
General war workers, headed by
Musical Union band.
Eleventh Division 90 Rest on
Twenty-sixth street, south of Far
nam. Omaha fire department.
All divisions will fall into their
designated places at l:30 p. m. and
the head of the column will move
promptly at 2 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29

ported by the commanding general
of the American erpeditionary forces
(included in above totaD: Killed in
action, S; died of wounds received in
action, 7; wounded in action (se-
verely), p; wounded in action, de-
gree undetermined, 2; in hands of
enemy, 2; missing in action. l. Total,
80.
Killed In Action.
Laverne W. Anderson, Sheridan. III.
Francis w German, Goodhue, MINI.
Raymond J. Hess, Somer, Mich.
Wellman H. Huey, Detroit, Mich.
Edward J. Reichle, Newark, N. ].
Died Of Wounds.
Eddie o. Brandes, Tillamook, Ore.
Edwin F. Cecil, Eugene, Ore.
John D. j. Doris, New York, N. Y
Raymond F. Farrell. Newton, N. J.
Douglas II. Knox, Fredericksburg. Va.
Frank B. Prohaska, Beavertown. Ore.
Jake NJ. Uhrig, Sterling. Colo. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Priests Hide Church Bells.

Zurich. Sept. 2S.-Several Polish
Roman Catholic priests, together
with leading members of their con-
gregations, have been imprisoned
by the Germans because they con-
cealed church bells to prevent their
conhscation by the German military
authorities, Warsaw papers report.
They were told that they would
have to remain in jail until the bells
were found. Some years ago,
Paderewski, the pianist, gave a
magnificent bell to the church at
Kansna. This the Austrians have
requisitioned to the intense indigna-
ton of the Pensioners.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Enjoys Killing Boches.

Paris, Sept. 28.-First 1t. Rene
Fonck of the French air service is
officially credited with the destruc-
ton of 90 enemy planes, although
he has actually forced down 81 since
his first flight, August f, 1916. 81
have had the joy, the murderous
joy, of having killed 81 crews"
Fonck wrote recently" and l must
confess that no Nightmares disturb
my sleep. The more | kill of these
assassins the happier I shall be, and
the more convinced taht | have
worked, not only for France, but
for humanity"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
If You Are
Out Shopping

Any day this week, make
it a point to see the new
est Redfern Corsets. We
cordially invite you to
view these fashionable
models-inspect them at
your leisure.
Redfern sounds high class-and
it is-since it represents the
best in the fashion world. Their
prices, however, are on a par
with corsets not of the same
high standard.
A Redfern spells in every par
ticular: fit, comfort, style and
wear. In price they are espe-
cially moderate.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Doughnuts in Dublin.

Dublin, Sept. 28.-The "Ameri-
can Soldiers club, established here
by the American Red Cross, is
probably the only place on this side
of the water where real American
doughnuts and ice cream are part
of the bill-of-fare. The club is To-
Gated in the center of the city, and
is open daily from noon until 10
o'clock at night. American women
are constantly in attendance and
there is an information bureau,
competentlv stated,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
American
Casualty List

The following Nebraskans and
Iowans were mentioned in the casu-
atty list given out by the War de-
partment for Sunday, Sept. 20.
KILLED IN ACTION.
RMkler William E. Siever, next of
In Martin Siever, Gothenburg,
Nealie H. Delozier, next Of kin,
w. il. Delozier, Magnet, Neb.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Corp. Leslie J. Alter, next of kin,
F. N. Alter, Farragut, Ia.
Corp. Clyde w. Arbuckle, next Of
kin, w. D. Arbuckle, Villisca, la.
Corp. Lester Pixie, next of kin,
Frank Pixie, Gibbon, Neb.
Corp. George L, Kelly, next Of
kin, ]. H. Kelly, Council Bluffs.
Paul M. Anderson, next of kin, g.
H. Anderson, Coin, la.
Joe c. Andrews, next of kin, ].
H. Andrews, Shenandoah, la.
Helda Bensley, next of kin, Mrs.
Kate Bensley, Delhi, Ia.
Jake B. Bonsall, next Of kin, Miss
Eva Bonsall, Clarinda, la.
Roy Fishel, next of kin, Gerild-
gust Fishel, Clarinda, Ia.
Vents r. Foster, next Of kin, Mrs.
Julia Foster, Brighton, Ia.
Fred D. Hennings, next of kin,
Mrs. Rebecca Hennings, Waco.
Ncb.
George B. Johnson, (next Of kin
not given), Horace, Neb.
Howard E. Fisher, next Of kin,
Ernest Fisher, Mores, Ia.
Victor First, next Of kin, Mrs.
Rose First, Villisca, la.
Lawrence E. lobe, next OF kin, E.
A. lobe, Macedonia, la.
VIM. M. Pinkerton, next Of kin,
John Pinkerton, Benkelman, Neb.
Robert ]. Schneider, next Of kin,
Phillip Schneider, Hinton, Ia.
Paul F. Schoning. next Of kin,
Otto Schoning. North Loup, Neb.
Cecil L. Schuman. next Of kin,
M. E. Schuman, 1900 Pleasant ST.,
Council BUNS.
Tom Simpson, next of kin, Mrs.
M. Simpson, Clarinda, Ia. 49,.
Edward E. Smith, next of kin,
Mrs. L. R. Smith, Villisea, la.
William Tucker, next of kin, Mrs.
Melvin Tucker, Martinsburg, Neb.
Cecil G. Taylor, next Of kin,
George Taylor, Thurman, la.
John F. Taylor, next of kin, Mrs.
L. E. Taylor, Indianola, Ia.
Ben Stickley, next of kin, B. ].
Stickley, Parkersburg, Ia. -
WOUNDED SEVERELY, PREVT-
OUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Fred E. Sober, Shelton, Ia.
The following Nebraskans and
Iowans were mentioned in the cas-
ualty list given out by the War de-
partment for Saturday afternoon,
September %:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Se-st. Oliver w. Holmes, next of
kin Mrs. M. A. Jones. Council
Bluffs.
Corp. Morris Dunn, next OF kin
w. F. Dunn, Council Bluffs.
Privates--
Carl c. Dyvad, next Of kin Nels H.
Dyvad, Albert City, la.
Henry Edinger, next of kin New
ton Edinger, Marysville, Ia.
Clarence M. Parcel, next OF kin n.
R. Parcel, Centerville, la.
Warren w. West, next OF kin T.
F. West, Siam, Neb.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Harry vern Bossard, next Of kin
Layton E. Bossard, Papillion, Neb.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
1t. Frank S. Younkin, next OF kin
c. H. Younkin, Ottumwa, Ia.
Corp. Philip r. Claybaugh, next OF
kin Mrs. T. H. Walling, Shenan-
doah, Ia.
Privates--
Herbert Alexander, next Of kin
Guy Oviatt, Duncan, Ia.
Harris Anderson, next of kin, Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Senators Hear Reading
Of Presidents Speech

Washington, Sept. 2S.-President
Wilson'S Liberty loan speech at
New York last night was read to
the senate today and ordered print
ed as a public document. Senator
Shafroth of Colorado requested
printing of the address, suggesting
a million cepies.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
New Trimmings
in Novel Styles

Beaded effects, spangled
trimmings and beautiful
fashions in silk embroid-
cry. Beaded net panels
and bodices and flounces
with lovely beaded pat
terms. Braids of all styles,
in all widths; silk, chen
lille and bead tassels, silk
fringes, in black and col
ors. Fur trimmings of
every variety. In planning
new gowns-a viewing of
these assortments is espe-
cially helpful.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
eOVIET TROOPS
IN FLIGHT WITH
ALLIES PURSUING
American Troops Advance
More Than so Miles in
Northern Russia, TAX
ing Many Troops.
By Associated Press.

Archangel, Tuesday, Sept. "a
American troops, who are taking
part in the operations in virtually
all ectors on the northern Russian
fro have captured several villages
ent fighting.
net result of the fighting in
the Americans co-operated
he British and Russians in TAX
lany more places in the last
US along the Dvina, is an adj
OF more than 50 miles.
lie bolsheviki are fleeing to
slas, and the allies are continuing
pursuit.
k otlas is on the Dvina river, a
stance of 325 miles inland from
fchangel in a southeasterly direc-
Enemy Ships Sunk.
fish and Russian airplanes are
nually observing and bombing
bolsheviki.
hese operations have been ac-
lnpanied by the sinking of at least
bur enemy ships, the capture of
Several guns, many machine guns
and much war material. A few
prisoners also have been picked up,
to the number of nearly 100.
The enemy ships, retiring hastily
toward Kotlas, sowed mines as
they went back and the allied pro-
gress has been impeded by the ne
cessity of mine sweeping. Allied
casualties have been small.
Japanese Advancing.
London, Sept. 28.-In eastern ST.
IBERIA, Japanese mounted troops
marching eastward from Chita and
northwest from Blagiovestschensk,
have effected a junction at Rufulov,
500 miles northwest of Blagiovest-
schensk, according to a Japanese Of
fetal statement received here, and
nave occupied Zeyapristan, on the
River Zeya.
British General in Command.
Washington, Sept. 28.-General
March announced today that allied
and American forces operating
south of Archangel have been
placed under command of General
Poole of the British army. The
American units are commanded. by
Colonel Stewart.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Variety in Hosiery
of Warm Cashmere

Full fashioned cashmere hose
for women, in black and white,
with garter tops and double
soles. SIPS, $3.50 and $2,25
Cashmere hose in black and
white are 85c.
Sport hose Of white ribbed wool,
$1.75.
Sport hose of fine wool in gray
and heather, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Beautiful Velvets, Rich Pushes

better showing, in every respect, than we
have offered in former seasons If you wish
dress, coat or even stole, the color you
desire is almost certain to be awaiting you
here. Qualities and weights to meet every
requirement. 1t is also worth knowing that
there is absolutely no chance to replace any of
these numbers-so that once varieties are
broken, there is no recourse.
Al-silk chiffon velvets at $3.50 yard are
selling rapidly If interested in dress weight,
see this number
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Household Linen
Specially Priced

Irish damask table cloths
of all linen, fine in quality
and, as you know, scarce
to the extent of being off
the market.
72x72-inch cloths, $6.75
72x90-inch cloths, $3.50
Napkins to match, size
22x22 inches, $3.50 a dozen
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-29
Ceci1e Hats at $40

Let there be something of distinc-
ton in your new Fall bonnet. Let
it be so obviously in good taste
that it will be admired and COM
mended wherever you 60. That is
the Cecile ideal-to make a hat dis
tinctly and exclusively your own.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
IT'S RAP RECAICITRANT
GRIMM AIS OR BE CHOAKED.

The funny man who has been eNer-
cising his talent for the Democratic
campaign committee has been using
up considerable space TO demonstrate
the brutality OF the police force dur
ing the past two years II In TO
he regretted that he could not have
given more accurate portrayal OF
the real characters involved so that
tho public could better judge
whether they were Of that somewhat
numerous class who deserve good
beating nov and then or not As
well knowr citizen expressed II yes
terday. " " ls a question of using
"a club on tie recalcitrant criminals
who fan into tho hands OF tho police
or letting theri loose To use any kind
OF weapons they can ldy their hands
on from dyna hitting the homes OF
respectable citizsns to knocking them
In the head for the Jewelry and
change they happen to have on them,
that no was IN favor Of clubbing
the criminals first
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
BOOSTING FOOD PRODUCTION
Ingenious aud Effective. Methods
Used 10 Interest Public.

Some of the ingenious aud cito'
tive methods that have been adopted
for rolling ur big food supply in
the United states arc described In
ENciNboLys.
In Charlotte. Mich. which mas a
I,l,lldtIou OF about 1000 and nc1s's
OF g motor suck tactorl that siNcs
cmuio3mcnt to n good mAa' % 'h,
Is o11cnT committee wen. odt
among the farmers of 'he ln'uluy
lat' spring They listed Noluutc,r
workers. and when the time 4 ihe
final drive came. y department OF
the truck factory was~closed down
for ihalf day at time TO release
men The great majority Of the
volunteer farm lAhprera. gave the
money the farmers psTd them 90 the
Rod cross
"MCMmuyille. ore, Is tho center
Of fine. rich agricultural country.
The agricultural survey of lUmhill
county revealed the need Of l5OO
workers I'm. the county II Was mp
to McMinnvillc. To supply them. The
chamber of commerce called ~ mass
meeting, at which volunteers were
asked 10 come forward. They did,
For a whole day. In November, bus
mess was suspended In DanVille. \.
Y, to mako sure of the local potato
CROP stores were closed and banks.
factories shut down. The women
put up lunches and followed the
men TO the fields. And the crop that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
The Festival of Passover
Worlds First Festival of Freedom Be Observed Here

IL on the table reminds the Jews OF
the PRschai lamb. which was sac
rificed by the faithful israeliies In
Egypt It's blood being sprinkled
upon their door posts when the
Angel OF Death passed thru the land,
cutting down the first born In every
Egyptian household, 50 runs the
tradition. Il spared the first born In
every home on whose lintels the
lambs blood had been sprinkled
This year The Passover wih take
an added significance to the jew
since, In common with his fellow
Americans and their allies. lac is
fighting In all the armies OF the
world the battle OF freedom. II Is
also an almost accepted surmlse that
the English Jewish commission to3
Shr restoration OF Palestine viii ar
five there during this festival
The members OF the Temple Is
rael Of this city viii observe the FIRST
light OF the fenst. which falls oU
Wednesday night. with n seder =
their respective homes On THUR
day morning at l0iib Passover ser
vices will be held at the temple. lS2e
South Cheyenne. RABBIT Meukes VIII
speak on The Message OF the Day
Thursday evening at o'clock a Sc
der viii be given at the temple FOR
the members and their friends a
table will he set with ali the sym-
belle dishes and- light refreshments
viii b, served This Sedcr is given
undrf the auspicies of the Ladies
Auxiliary to Temple Israel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

on Wednesday evening, March ~.
Jews thruout the world will begin
the celebration Of their annual fes-
tlval OF the Passover tPesach) q,
which commemorates The wondrous
dcltverancc OF the Jews from Egyp-
;.an bondage. according TO the story
told IN the twelfth chap,s>~ OF the
book Of Exodus
Beginning at sundown on the
fourteenth day OF the Hebrew month
Nissan, and continuing among the
Reform Jews FOR a period Of seven
days and among their orthodox
brethren for eight days. Passover is
celebrated Bs festival yof freedom,
AN The ceremonial ohservances in
Cldent to the feast being symbols
OF tho idea of liberty.
The festival is ushcred ia on the
opening or the feast with the so
called Sedcr az which the head Of
the family recounts To the members
Of his household and their guests
seated about the table the wondrous
events that led Ia the Jews deliv-
crauCc from the hand OF their Egyp-
tan masters This account n known
rs the Hngadah tstory). Especially
symbolic OF the festival II the un-
leavened bread or MatZoth, leav-
cned food being prohibited to the
Jew during the festival week. The
MatZoth symholizes the fact that
when finally the Jews were permit
ted to leave Egypt they were driven
out in such haste that they did not
havc time TO leaven their bread.
other symbols oI the feast To he
fouud upon the Seder table are wine
or grape juice, symbol Of gladness.
Vhicl' is n part OF the free man.;
hittor herbs. hetokening the bitter
ness OF slavery. and II dainty mixture
OF apples, nuts, etc, which is var
ously interpreted, but may he az.
copied as standing for the sweetness
.uf freedom. The lamb hone which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
GOOD AT SALTWATER
>nuthwick Only Letter Man Hut
Farmers nrc Confident OF Win
ming Nine.

Vow Ihat the basketball season *
over. baseball practice Is being
..lshed with enthusiasm. About 80
men are out every DAY, and with.
out a doubt a good team will be de.
,cIoped Coach Pritchard is daily
instFucting them in tho intrlcac.cs
of the gam
Altho soutnwick is the only lot
Ter man back the situation b. far
from discouraging. Tor several of the
new men give evidence uf being star
pcrformers And too. there arc "a
nrge number " former h,Eh school
-tars coming out The daily work
outs have become the scene Of much
.nntest for the various positions It
The weather remains fine tn" team
,hould he In great condition for the
opening ganre OF tho season
Anderson and Ethrldgc are tho
two leading candidates who are
striving for the honor Of holding
down the receiving end at the bat
tory, both men are showing up we'll
Tho pitching staff Is causing Coach
IritchHrd much worry Several
good men are coming out but most
arc Ineligible. Becker iS showing
the best form 10 date Of any ot the
eligible men II Is hard To tell at
the present who will make up the
mOeld Weaver is showing up we'll
8t first and Nilber will probably
be- n fixture in the inflold al some
position
The practice during the past week
has been devoted to batting and
nclding practice. Caoch Prttchlrd
has not Yet picked. definite line
up. but probably viii try out sev-
oral combinations during the next
few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
BOOTLEGGING is
CAMPAIGN ISSUE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ur,4l rapltaI out OF the fact that the
.uotor company to whom Mayor
simmons traded his secondhand
Doder tor a new car Subsequently
gold i. to the city. and that the city
ALSO bought secondhand rar from
his son who was IN the motor car
business simmons himself had not
the slightest connection with clthel
trausnctiou. potwithstandlng th'
fact that he Mad permitted the Guy
tho use of his own private car WIN
out a dollars cost or upkeep, up 10
the time he traded It In for new
car.
There was no more reason why he
should have done so than that ne
ahuuid furnish the city with ireo
lights. or lanitor help, sor free ele-
Nntor service In the building occu-
pied hv the CiC, officials
<cver tried 20 capitalize ms
do.niIuns or ask the city To reI'f-
nurse him FOR hiI .u'lly. iit ula
II plI lust like ne nas lccl worNhE
to the goyernmrut ON the war boat q
u,o OF chrrgG and wi;hoJt pSlsohal
.agsraudtzpmen 30 man who has
ever held puhits office m this or
bny other city has devoted his time
and efforts tJr the public service
more asslduousiy and earnestly man
he's Mayor simmons Even Governor
Williams, A Democratic governor mas
specially CONNIE nj ID HIM Tor hS
work on The war board, nll OF wblch
hap been done without any inatteh'
ton or neglect OF his duties As mayor
Remember GREGG brm:
Hut the same gents who are Try
ing To make up some sort OF scan
Lni about the city buying second
hand car that the mayor sold with
out any thought or plan on his part
10 have the city buy Il, seem 10
fbrget that during a previous admin
istration Commissioners Carl Gregg
sold an old car which he had on his
hands to local dealer and made
the payments direct from the city
to the dealer Nobody had a III over
the transaction and none OF the
gents who are squaklnE around at
Simmons. some OF whom we're par
ties TO the deal. serm To hays had
their sensiblitlcs aroused over the
transa elton.
The Page organs. which are chlefly
aroused over the apparent certainty
OF Mayor simmons reelection, nave
been at great paths TO exploit his
charities aud muniflcencies, have
not yet disclosed whether the dona =
ltion OF his former home on Crosbie
heights. now occupied by lady who
figured conHplcuously IN the Tommy
Adams case. was among thQse phil
lanthropies or not Also whether the
fine Piercc.Arrow car delivered to
her at his expense n week or SO ago
was also included. since he seems
10 have automobiles on the brain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

others running around tho streets
spoutinE vicious and uuwarrantcd
attacks on this administration. Men
like Fred shaw, Mark Carr, Al
Farmer and others are interested IN
war work and not one of them VIII
be found spouting around about
partisan politics at this time. II Is
only the ditsenters and those In
terested In personal or partisan
politics that have time for that sort
bf thing
-is-- ----s7aa=s-
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
III SIZING THE GAME
nv the MaY not 10 overlook the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
Thirty three Years Superintendent
of Sunday School, Hall Steps Out

Congregationalist pr w T. Booker
"A Baptist. J NJ Hall a Presbyterian,
In all eight persons were present
Mra. Slater was elected superinten-
dent her husband carpenter was
at work on the first depot and round
house Soon as the work was done
MIR and Mrs. Slater moved away
Doctor Booker and Mr. Hall contin-
ued the sunday school work until
1885, when the First Presbyterian
Sunday school and church were or
ganized Mr.. Hall was elected su-
perintendent and has served up to
the present time. Mr., Davenport
will take charge April 1.
soon after the Presbyterian sun
day school and church was organ
lied the NJ y, church and sunday
school was organized later the NJ.
r. church South and sunday school
was organized Both OF these
churches and Sunday schools were
organized in the old Presbyterian
church,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

might have ruttcd In tho ground vas
saved
There Is a little bit of IA place in
Texas called Nslctl There the school
shiidteu bought a pix, ana sH'l'
him Herbert liuoye, They are t'''.
inc him ON what they can spare
from the lunches their mothers giN'
them to take to ',hu,l and when h'
is hig enough to hr turnvG in,
bacon Tor Pershlug's az - th'l NJ
turn over tho monty ~ \ whJ tr
uCt fund
80 In Hun. Mass. the committee
OF public safety. which looked into
the Norway pig plan bought $40 li'
a." piss and put them out To boar"
ou shares IN Omaha, Neb., the TO
tel Mems association bought 100
purkrts. which are being fed on th'
scraps from the hotel and restaurant
kitchens