davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
Lone Bandit Holds Up
Train and RobS Mai

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 24.-Regis-
tered mail valued at several thou
sand dollars was obtained tonight by
a bandit who held up the engine
crew of Great North train No. SIS,
two miles south Of Mukilteo, Wash,
uncoupled mail and baggage coach
and then made his escape after COM
pelling the engineer to haul him to
a point near eMadowdale. Wash.
An all night search of the woods
in the vicinity, securing of all the
roads and a patrol of the water
front between Seattle and Everett
filled to reveal any clew to the
robber. Bloodhounds from the state
reformatory were put on the scent
and a track leading into the woods
was taken up.
1t is not known when the robber
boarded the train. He appeared
with drawn gun before the engine
crew and forced them to stop the
train. He then compelled the un-
coupling the mail and baggage car
during which he took two shots
at the fireman, R. N. Rayburn. who
had thrown a hammer at him.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
Federal Court Room
AtNorfolk Crowded
For Trial of Priest

Norfolk, Neb., Sept. 24.-(Special
2Telegram.)-Morc than 200 people
from Creighton and several hun
bred others from this locality pack
ed the federal court room here this
afternoon to hear the trial of Rev.
William Windolph, pastor of the
Creighton Catholic church, charged
with violating the espionage act
Twenty-Five jurors were exhausted
by S o'clock when court adjourned.
1t, was expected that the tedious
worksof selecting a jury would be
completed before noon Wednes-
day.
Indications are that there is con-
siderable factional feeling in the
case as is indicated by the large
number of members of the church
who are here from Creighton.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
American
Casualty List

The following 1owans are named
in the casualty list for Wednesday
morning, September Is:
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Howard F. Mccormick, next OF
kin, Mrs. Chloe Mccormick, Sum-
mer, Ia.
Walter Anderson, next Of kin,
Charles Anderson, Harlan. Ia.
Charles D. Groom, next of kin,
c. H. Groom, Otto, Ia.
Harvey A. Heath, next OF kin,
John Heath, Wallace. Ia.
Willie Mueller, next of kin, Mrs.
Willie Mueller, Cylinder, Ia.
The following Nebraskans and
Iowans are mentioned in the casual
ty list for Tuesday afternoon, Sep
TENDER "a:
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
1t. Harry A. Scuires, next Of kin,
Mrs. Frank A. Squires, Omaha.
Don H. Bowers, next Of kin, Mrs.
Carrie L. Bowers, Cresco. Ia.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Axel H. Larson, next Of kin. An
derson Augusta, Red Oak, Ia.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
OF the American Expeditionary
forces: Killed in action, S.; missing
in action, Il; wounded severely, %;
died of wounds, II; died from aero
plane accident, |; died from accident
and other causes, 2; died of disease,
2; wounded, degree undetermined
/; prisoners, 5. Total, ll9.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
Of the American expeditionary
forces. Killed in action, 8; missing
in action, 70; wounded severely. 81;
died from wounds, 5; died of dis
ease, 4. Total, 1877.
Killed In Action.
Capt. William w. Baldwin, Chicago. Ill
1t. Ernest G. Void, Minneapolis, MINI.
1T. Alex l.. BledSoe, Mena, Ark.
Frank \. Butler, Waterbury, Conn.
Otto B. Harvey. Melrose Monr.
Evald Helstad, Pine Greek, MINI.
Paul Mastropicri, Italy.
Joseph p. Aulay New Haven, Conn.
Died OF Wounds.
Wagner Chester G. Harwood, Taun-
ton, Mass.
Mike CherOuvis, Greece.
Clarence B. LenOx. Potsdam, n. 7.
Norman Cleveland Baker, McCOnnells-
burc, Pa.
Thomas Robinson South ut. Smith. Ark.
Died OF Disease.
Civilian Alexandria Williams. New York.
Peter Boivin, AttlebOro, Mass.
Henry Smith. Gonzales Tex.
George Thompson, Kilbourne, La.
Wounded Severely.
sergt. Howard +. Mccormick, Sumner,
la.
Corp. Clarence Q. sKramps, Roredale,
Kan.
Walter Anderson Harlan. Ia.
Charles d. Groom, OTTO, la.
Harvey A. Heath, Wallace, Neb.
Willie Mueller, Cylinder, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
OFFICE HOLDERS
OF NEBRASKA OUT
UPON CAMPAIGN
State House Deserted by DEM
oCrats, Who Are on Trips
Through Country, Pur-
suing Votes.
From a Staff CORRESPONDENT.


Lincoln, Sept 24.-(Special.) y
This is busy time for state off
GERS out of the state house. Demo-
cratic state jobholders are away try
ing to convince the voters that the
only way to win the war is to keep
them in Office.
Governor Neville is in northwest
ern Nebraska explaining why he did
not incorporate the prohibition rati-
hcation amendment in his call for
a special session of the legislature.
Secretary of State Pool is charg-
ing up the hill in an effort to dis
lodge Congressman Kinkaid from
his life job in congress.
Smith With Rest.
State Auditor Smith is in the
Fourth district in an effort to con-
vince the voters there it is time to
send a democrat to represent that
district in congress.
State Land Commissioner Grant
Shumway is Somewhere in Nebras-
ka," He may be appraising land or
perhaps interviewing voters. Who
can tell? The commissioner is very
conscientious and it may be, if he
is out at state expense he will in
sist that if any voter wants to vote
for him he must say nothing about
il.
State Superintendent Clemmons
took his trip early and is just back.
Mr.. Clemmons used to be demo-
crat, but is not any more. 1t is
either because he is running on a
nonpartisan ticket or he has re-
formed.
Also Reed and Hall.
Attorney General Willis Reed and
State Treasurer George Hall are
also out in the state somewhere.
What they are doing nobody here
will tell. Mr.. Reed was candidate
for the democratic nomination for
the United States senate, but has
5 now given up the idea that he will
run this year. Perhaps he will next
time. Who knows?
Mr.. HALL IS not a candidate LOT
anything. He is either wise enough
to see the handwriting on the wall
or else he has some other reason,
perhaps the latter. Anyhow he has
new automobile with lot of shine
on it and will be able to keep busy
after January |, A. D. 1919.
Of course this story would not be
complete without calling attention
to the fact that the only republican
running for Office this year at the
state house, II. e. Taylor, is taking
his vacation. He is a candidate for
reelection to the office of railway
commissioner and is taking an au-
tomobile trip with S. r. Mckelyie,
Nebraska's next governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
Thirty-Four |. W. W. and
Socialists Held in Tacoma

Tacoma, WASH. Sept. 24;-Thirty-
four alleged members OF the SOCIAL
;st labor party and the !. W., w.
are held in jail today for federal in.
usst;cat;on following a raid last
n;,,ht on the headquarters of the two
LIMITATIONS. Police and federal Of
Scials conducted the raid. No re.
s;stance was offered and records of
the organizations, together with a
o,iantity Of literature. were seized.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
Publication Changes Hands.

Lincoln. Sept. 2+.-(Special.)-.
The Nebraska Motor Highway,
notification in the interest of motor
ing, published in Lincoln; has
changed hands. Geo. N. Stille re-
tires and the paper passes into the
hands Of A. D. Scott. state print
inc commissioner and editor OF the
Nebraska Printer, Edgar Post and
several other papers, Z. NJ. Burnett,
his associate editor and J. L. Latsch,
president of the Office equipment
company of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
Cattle RuStIers Active
On Hall County. Farms

Grand Island, Neb., Sept. "a
(Special.)-A case of cattle rustling,
the features of which are somewhat
similar to events of primitive from
tier days, is reported from the farm
of Hans Scheel, "a few miles south
cast of this city. During the night
of Wednesday a shot was heard,
but nothing more was thought of it
until a calf, valued at $50, was miss
ing. Careful investigation showed
traces where it had been shot and
bled and then hauled away on a rig
ging evidently composed of poles
with crossed pieces.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
"Renown"
Cast Iron Ranges

Cast Iron Ranges
Cast Iron Ranges for
which we have the ex-
elusive Omaha agency.
The patterns are beau
tiful; and these i'm
portant improvements:
underfeed and a black
nickel finish. Please
bear in mind that any
cast iron range will out
last any steel range, be-
cause they do not rust
out.
"Renown" plain finish
ranges, up from $500
RenoWn" white nick
ell finished ranges with
polls h ed tops, up
from ......... $62.5O
"Renown" black nick
ell finish ranges, with
polls h e d tops, up.
from ......... $62.50
Cook Stoves, excellent
values, at $500
Basement. I
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
"Napanee''
Kitchen Cabinets

You can save every day
from one to two hours
with a "Napanee" to do
knitting, Red Cross work
or any other patriotic
duty.
Special Features
Selected oak exterior,
white maple interior, in
base sections; rounded
corners and edges; alum
mum or porcelain sliding
tables; large kneading
board; block for food
chopper; linen drawerpar-
titioned; ventilated nom
rusting metal bread box;
sliding bottom in base;
smooth, dust-proof cur
tain; will not warp, swell
or shrink; absolutely SAM
tary and easy to clean.
"Napanee' Dutch Kitch-
enettes from $3.50 to
$3.50.
Other Cabinets up from
$500.
Basement.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
Thirty-0ne Killed in Train
Crash at Dresden, Germany

London, Sept. 24.-Thirty-one
persons were killed when an ex-
press train from Berlin for Vienna
collided with another train at the
Dresden station, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copen-
hagen, quoting a Berlin message.
Fifty-nine persons were injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
Two IoWans Are Named
in Canadian Casualty List

Ottawa, Sept. 24.-The Canadian
casualty list published today con-
tains the names of the following
Americans:
Wounded-Corp. J. A. Howard,
Woodbine, Ia; J. A. Mccartney,
Sioux City, Ia; F. w. James, Los
Angeles, Cal; M. A. Davidson. Los
Angeles, Cal; P. H. Law. Barstow,
Cal.
Gassed-H. A. Melane. Chico,
Cal; NJ. A. Olsen, Silbey, S. D., and
c. r. Dupont, San Pedro. Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
Beatrice Soldier Dies
In Camp Near Baltimore

Beatrice. Neb., Sept. 24.-(Speciall
Telegram -Walter Schoenbeck OF
Odeil, this county, died this morn
ing at Camp McHenry, near Balti-
more. Nd, of pleurisy. He was Il
wears old, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Schoenbeck, and enlisted in
the army nearly a year ago. The
body will be brought to Odell for
b,,r,.f
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
Pershing Awards Cross to
Two Men in French Army

Washington, Sept. 24.-General
Pershing notified the War depart
mcnt yesterday he has awarded the
distinguished service cross to Capt.
Pierre H. Hendrick and Corp. Jean
Baptiste Carrere of the French
army for extraordinary heroism in
action while their organizations
were attached to the American d.
visions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
RICHMOND yIEGINIAN WEDy AY. DEcEMBER 4 1918
SufRAGISTS HEAR
MRS. HARVEY CLARKE
She Tells Women Last General AZ
sefnbiy Broke All Records In
Euacting Welfare Legislation.

That more welfare legislation was
ct,acted by the 1918 genefa! Assem- IS
than by any other in the history OF
1.-THE state was attributed by Mrs q
Harvey Clarke In an address before
Irhe Equal Suffrage league yesterday
afternoon to the awakened activities
of women In behalf of The welfare
bills.
Prefacing her talk by a brief re-
view of the changed political status
of women, including the forming of
women's auxiliaries to both national
parties. Mrs Clarke cited in schol-
arly way the progressive legislation
/ Of 1918. The compulsory education
bill which has passed its first gem
/ eral assembly. and the appointment OF
an education commission with Miss
! Bessie Taylor, educator and suffra-
gist, appointed aa one OF the commits
lsioners. were cited by Mrs. Clarke as
among the measures which lie closest
te the hearts of suffragists
1 Preventive public health legtsla-
ton. prompted by Miss Agnes Ran
doiph. another member of the league.
and the social purity legislation. for
which Mrs. Tyler Jobson worked, Mrs
/ Clarke pronounced to he gratifying
fproof OF the intelligent endeavors of
women. The Law providing for ma
irons in jail. the strengthening Of the
prohibition law. the more stringent
I regulations regarding both registra-
ton, and the statute requiring faith
ers to support minor children, were
survived by Mrs. Clarke and discussed
by the league.
In conclusion. Mrs Clarke struck a
note OF prophecy in saying that the
fday was at hand when women In
| Virginia would be able to influence
! Legislation directly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
5. A. 7. c. AT VII.
BEING DEM0b|L|zEO

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Blacksburg, Va. Dec. 3.-In COM
pliance with orders from the VAR de-
par,ment, the rehabilitation of the
students army training corps at the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute began
today. and viii continue until Decem-
Der 20. On or before that date all
enlisted men and all officers. except
those detailed here as eommandsnt
and officers having property RESPONSE
hility will be mustered out. 1t Is
expected that a unit of tho reserve
officers training corps Will be estab-
IIshed here and all men physically
and educattonsily qualified and hay
ing an honorable discharge viii be
admitted thereto
AZ a meeting of the faculty. held
on Saturday afternoon. November 80.
1t WAS concluded 10 recur to The old
course OF study at the V. +. /. and Ia
begin all classes December II Just
as OF September "a. Students who,
in the term Just passed have salts
factortly completed subjects Will be
allowed TO repeat these subjects in
the classes offered. bat will not he re
CURED Ia repeat them.
Tho Christmas holidays will extend
from Decem Der 20 10. the morning OF
December al All students are ey-
morning of December 81
The session viii run continuously
from the morning OF December 3 10
July l. No legal holidays viii no
given and no leaves OF aasenre viii
he granted. except under the most
extreme conditions or necessity. such
as death, desperate Illness etc. The
SIX months from Decemhe 81 TO July
! viii be divided into three terms of
two months each. with the purpose
OF covering in The six months the
ground that would have been covered
in an ordinary session from Septem
Der "a 10 June -.
IL j. probable that the demohiliza-
tion at the s a, T. T. w,H make it
impossible for some Of the students
To finish out the session as they are
dependent on this, but quite mum
Der OF the former cadets who left
college 10 20 10 the training camps
have signifed their intention OF re-
turning to complete The course. so IL
is possible that there will be very
little reduction in the size of The stu
dent body for the remainder OF the
term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR XMAS CELEBRATION
War Camp Community Service and
Red Cross to Provide Entertain
ment for Soldiers.

Al meeting OF the wonan's a1Ixii-
larry, war camp community service
arrangetne were perfected for the
Christmas celebration which the aux
iliary is planning for the hospital at
Camp Lee IN cooperation with the
Red Cross. The organization has un-
tertaken to provide gifts and Christ
mas confecuons for 600 men and
zoe nurses. Each ward VIII have its
Christmas tree. This will he deco
rated on Christmas eve and gifts
placed under IL for distribution on
Christmas morning Carols will 70
sung and the OCCASION will be one Of
joyous festlvity
In addition to this trees viii he in
the conValescent ward, IL the nurses
ward and in the ward for detached
men on duty a. the hospital. these
men having given such splendid serv
ice iii the recent epidemic.
Mrs. Westmareland Davis has Or
cepted the chairmanship Ter cigarettes
and anyone desiring can contribute
either money or cigarettes. Mrs.
stuart Miehaux, who is in charge of
the nurses celebration will receive
contributions of either money or gifts
and it. is hoped that the nurses
they have done their part and con-
tributed In no small degree to the
comfort of the enlisted men. Mrs. w
w. Sale is chairman for jellies and
fruits. and Mrs. ". + Newell for
ha ndkerchiefs.
The chairman for games is Mrs r
u. Eotchkiss, who will ne assisted by
Mrs Henry Tresnon. Anyone caring
to give checkers. cards, scrap books.
puzzles or pavaAesi, may notify Mrs.
Tresnon. who will send for the giff
TIL decorations are in charge ~
Mrs r. A Miller. assisted by Mrs, J..
Allison Hodges, and contributions aud
tree decorations may be sent to Mrs
Hodges. 1D1 East Franklin street Mrs.
St George Bryan is chairman for
toilet articles ana Mrs, f. II. Gloves
is~ chairman for paper, etc, with
wirteh they gifts crete be wrapped. ".
A r. Guild, associate field director.
American Fed Cross. was present and
read letter from the men in hosri-
tai expressing their aprr+ci' ion for
the celebration which the auxiliary
gave on Thanksgiving day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
]. 5. DISTRICT COURT
|ND|CTS BIG NUMBER

Indictments were returned in the
United States district court yesterday
as follows:
William Jackson. unlawfullv re-
moving mali from mail packages;
Richard Dickerson, unlawfully re-
moving mail from mail Packages;
CaTl TaileT. unla wfullv opening
special delivery letter: Oscar Werr r.
Illicit distillinc; Fannie Tlneoe. send
ing obscene matter through the mails .
William A. Brooks Jr. uniawfully
opening two letters. Rosina Folkes, or
Brown. uRiaWfullv obtaining aIlot-
ments; Aquiiia ". Bailey stealing
from a Letter. ]. a. Coates, unlawfully
converting 70 his own use funds OF the
United states government; Carl Tai
ley, opening special delivery letter
George Taliaferro, storing explosives:
Andrew F'anoukis, storing explosives:
Louis ~ Goodman. opening and de-
tanning letters, Mary T. ylor, obtain =
ing alTotments under false pretenses;
sandy LeneaFa, stealing letter from
mail box; +. w. lie Suer and James
Bluford. Illicit distilling; Harmon r.
Walker, fraud in contract delivery
of wood 10 United States government
at Camp Lee. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
BLUE CROSS SIGNIFIES
WOMAN IN HOUSE is NURSE


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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
Charters Issued.

Peerless Amusement corporation,
Newport News. Va. Capitai-sSo. non.
ohject-Theatrical business. or
ficers~- Harry La lido, president, n 9.
Reid, secretary, both Newport News,
Va,
Westland cornora'i ion, Roanoke, Va.
Capitalists 600 Ohject--Real estate
husiness~ effirers@=1- r. Handy presiv
dent: 7. r 81 Clair, secretary, both
Noe noke. Va.
The Gloucester Women's club in
corporated. Gloucester, Va Cariial----
$1,000 Object Conduct a business
and social club. Ofiicers--H p.
Sanders. president: Mrs. s. d, Mayo.
secretary. both Gloucester. Va.
Amendment Eastern Carolina
Home and Farm association. incor-
porated. Gilmerton. Va. changed 70
Norfolk Southern Land company. in
corporated
Foreign Charters: Integrity Mutual
Casualty company. corporation Of
the state of Illinois. No capital stock.
Insurance business. The commits
sioner OF insurance. statutory agent,
Richmond, Va Principal office in
rf-rx-u- ft iy-fyYrry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
WITNESSED WHOLESALE
SLAUGHTER OF jews
Berlin Ncwspaper1nan Says He Wit
messed FrigKtfui Pogroms at
IcNnbcrg.

London. Dec. MAX Reincr,
SerIin newspaperman, claims TO nave
witnessed the frightfui slaughter in
the pogroms at Lemberg a week ago.
lie writes the Polish high command
instituted a general attack on Jews
AT. first all individual Jews In the
Streets were killed and later whole
families were rounded up in their
homes and a wholesale massacred
tnsued
y great number of Jews took
refuge in the main synagogue, where
they barricaded themselves. Reiner
Gays. but the building was set on fire
and burned to the ground, all those
inside perishing in the holocaust.
The torch also was applied TO the
Whole Jewish quarter of Lemberg.
Men. women and children were
stabbed. dubbed and shot as they ran
out Of the burning buildings. The
writer describes the "fiendish delight
OF the anti-semitic Poles" al this
spectacle, He continues.
The people Of Middle Europe are
dangerously near going mad with
blood lust. Human life Is becoming
chea FER from day to day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
INFORMATION SOUGHT
ABOUT CHAS. HAMMOND

Special Examiner Wayne w, Cor
dell is in the city for a few days in
vostigatlng doubtful pension claims.
with temporary headquarters at
Room 3i9 Postoffice building
He has the claim Of "A widow whose
claim depends on him determining
what became of Charley Hammond,
a Confederate veteran who used 10
live around here and in Fredericks-
burg about civil war times.
If any of his relatives or friends
Will communicate with Mr. Corde1l
they will be doing kind act for "a
deserving old lady,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
Rcds VIII Onnosc British

Copenhagen. Dec. News roach
ing here from Russia indicates the
Bolsheviki are planning to put up or
ganized resistance to the British if the
latter land troops thong the Baltic lit.
toral
Under the protection of the Rus
sian Baltic fleet. Russ an transports
are landing troops in the Paltic pro-
v'nees. They intend to occupy Reval
before the British fleet arrives.
7 The Roish"vikt ere compelling ali
men between the aEes of eighteen AMI
fortS-three to serve in the army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
GOVERNMENT SHOULD
PAY ITS WAR WORKERS
Until They Are Placed In Regular
Employment, Says Secretary Frank
Morrison

New York. Dec. 1.-The United
States government should pay every
war worker until he or she can pc
placed In regular employment" de-
clared Frank Morrison, secretary or
the American Federation Of Labor to-
day before the civic federation. Il feel
great concern ever the large imnligra-
tien which will probably follow de-
mobilization of the armies in Europe.
This goSernment can and should sup
port It's industrial volunteers. those
in the army in the field. those in the
war work at home until they can
be placed in employment. The gov
eminent should pay these people dur
ing the time OF mpioynent."
Samuel Gompers. president or the
American Federation of Labor ad-
viscd against rocking the boat"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
CONVICTED OF
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

Charles Trayior, afty-fve years old.
was convicted IN the United states
djstricf eours yesterday OF a charge
OF white sla fery and was given four
months in Jail and fined $3.50. TRAY
lor, who is said by the authorities TO
he q professional gambler. IS alleged
to have ,ra lSTo rted Mary Ecgle, "A
cone}y young woman of twenty two
Years, from Salisbury. y, e to Rich-
nlori in violation Of the Mann act
Waite stopping at stun1pfe hofei
as man and wife. Trayior is said TO
have administered beating - the
woman She had him arrested and
hailed to police court where the
char OF white slavery developed and
Trayior was turned over 10 the fed
eral authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
YESTERDAY WAS BAD
DAY FOR BO0TlEGGERS

Yesterday was had day for boot
iegScrs In The United States district
court The following convictions re-
suited: cyrus l. Worretl. $50. Thomas
Norman, $50: NJ. A. Fogeiman. s9p'
Oscar Werner. 800 and thirty days
James Nelson, so. J. s. Oates, 500
Manuel Vldai $50 Ellen Clark, szA'
Lonnie Jones. $50; sydney j. f1gg'
$40; Ernest Wingiela se5 and ten
days: sam Boone. $50. =. l.. Gray,
$50: Matthew Thornton. $50: n. ID.
Cooper. $50 James Farmer SO.
Judge Edmund Waddill. In pro-
nouncing sentence, took into consia-
Grafton various Jail terms already
served by the defendants.