davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13

German bankers want to hold on to all &C.
cuped lands, but they will not get what they
want.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13

Mr.. Hitchbranch Is getting dizzy from trying
to keep up with his own gyrations
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
DOMESTIC PLEASANTRIES.

II think 1t is an exaggeration about the
styles in womens clothes changing so fire.
quently"
"Of course It Is. Otherwise the fash
ion papers would get out extras, "-Balti
more American,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13

Now for the big push this week that will put
the Fourth Liberty loan clear across
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
HairOnFace
1e9I(iroe&

Ordinafy hair Grewths On fece,
neck and arms soon become coarse
ma bristly when merely removed
from tho surface Of the skin. The
only eommon-sense way to remove
ehieefionsble hair n to attack II
uIder the skin. DeMiraele, the
original sanitary liquid, does this
Only senui3s DeMir.ele has .
meney-Sack guarantee in each
package. At toilet counters II
0oc, d and - sixes, or by mail
from us In plain wrapper ON re-
ceipt Of price.
CpEE book with testimonials OF
ENAA~ highest authorities. cx.
plains what causes hair, why II
inereases and how DeMiracle dc.
vitalixes 1T, mailed I'm plain sealed
envelope ON request. DeMiracie'
Park Ave. and 12sth ST. New YORK.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13

Talk war not peace, and we'll win.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13

IT guess l don't know how to manage
a wife"
ut Is evident you don't know much
about wives In general or you wouldn't
try."--Louisvile Courier journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13
TODAY.
One Year Ago Today in the War.

One Year Ago Today in the War.
German naval forces captured the
islands in Riga bay.
The British continued to advance
their new lines in Flanders.
Admiral Henry T. Mayo returned
to the United States from a war mis-
sion in Europe.
In Omaha 80 Years Ago Today.
I. A. Solomon, representing Fish
er's Gold Day Company" is at the
Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Roberts gave
an elegant dinner party at their
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13

you'll never learn to play the harp In
this world" exclaimed the instructor i'm
patiently.
Never mind, professor" responded the
cheerful novice Maybe the practice 7 get
will be useful In the next"-Louisville
Courier Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-13

How did you spend your weeks va
cation?"
81 spent q day and a half going to
place where l worAd have nothing. to
do, one day doing nothing, three days
with headache from doing nothing, and
q day and half getting back to where l
could do something. Life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
SAVE FOR ALLIES BY
HOME FOOD CARDS
100000 Families Soon to
Receive Plan for Feeding
L. S. Soldiers Too.
TO SHIP 17,55O,OOO TONS
Yearly Use of Five Bushels OF
Grain by Each Person Must
Be Cut to Four.

The programme OF the United states
Food Administration for victualllng our
army in Europe and sharing our food
resources with 22o,oOo.ooo people of the
Allies will be placed before 2o.0Oo'ooo
homes by the administrations new nome
card In the near future. The schedule
calls for the sending OF 17,55o.ooo tons
Of food to the other side In the coming
year. or an increase of so per cent. over
last years prodigious achievement. Inc
Food Administration declares that this
vast programme OF food exports is TO De
met by home conservation.
THE largest item in the programme
of food exports" said the administra-
ton in a statement ISSUED yesterday, lis
l0,4OO,0O0 tons of bread-making hour
and grains--more than 100000 900
bushels. Part Of that is the surplus OF
one Of the largest wheat crops ever
harvested In this country-reduced again
by a shortage OF corn. substantial
part OF this saving will come from the
conscious. deliberate saving or loO,ooo'-
900 American citizens. male and female
big and little.
bushels and over that we ship, 100000
900 Is TO be accomplished by saving. So
far as this account is concerned the ac-
tual amount to he saved is not essen
tial: an imaginary figure will do. For
the total shipment will include bread
grains all Jumped together-wheat, rye,
barley, and to some extent corn--and
the proportions will vary as the problem
works out.
Say for the present we are to find
100 900, 900 bushels by saving. Put that
IN terms OF the Individual. IT is the
same as though each one allowed him.
self four bushels Of grain in his bread
for the year In place OF five bushels
which was the ordinary calculation In
the bygone wasteful days.
Every table should be spread and
every meal should be eaten with the
wants of all the world In mind, eaten
with war conscience to guide. This
campaign Is to be placed before the 90
900, 900 homes by the new home card
soon to be Issued.
but putting II into effect does not
wait for specific instructions. It. goes
into effect SO far as possible now. II
! Is to be carried out by an intensive pro
gramme OF saving food In each family
as separate unit in the invinciblt
American food army"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28

finally II landed in front OF a famous
broadway cabaret.
"Mr. Smith," exclaimed Inspector
Henry as a bright idea struck hlrn,
why don't you go in that big cabaret
and close it?'
Come. come. Inspector" cried Jim
Smith, why don't you?"
To make a long pee-rade shorter, no.
body went into the gilded cabaret. And
as everybody passed. right by the place,
leaving the glittering haunt Of sin un-
disturbed. a sad faced cop grumbled
aloud. Chief. can you blame them So.
cialists for cutting into the voter
As Jim Smith. Modern Crusader
finally dropped exhausted into chair
In side street restaurant known 10.
oally al the Quick and Dirty" the dawn
and two poached eggs broke Jim was
through for the night Once more the
raiders had put the rollers under the
devil and all his works and pomps
Again the Tenderlo!n was as pure as the
dawning day.
When full boz score of the all night
raid was made out later at the District
Attorneys office II was seen at a glance
that the net result OF the night was tina,
nobody had been arrested for anything
But Jim Smith made It clear that the
next time the war begins to distrac,
newspaper readers attention from the
county prosecuting officers endeavori
he'll go out on another Saturday nigh
raid and treat 'em rough. And all the
cops would say was that Jim Smith
can 60 and chase himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
TO DISCUSS EXPORT BUSINESS.
Manufacturers VIII Meet to Con-
slider Problems of War.

Plans for meeting the post bellum prob
lens in the export trade will be discussed
in detail at the ninth annual convention
of the American Manufacturers Export
Association to be held Wednesday and
Thursday at the Waldorf. The conven-
ton bids fair TO be one Of the most rep
resentative gatherings OF foreign trade
interests ever convened in this country.
Delegations from foreign trade organ!Za-
lions, banking and shipping interests
and Chambers of Commerce throughout
the United States will be present.
The convention will come 10 close
Thursday evening with a banquet at
which the chief speakers will be Sir
Henry Darlington Smith, X. G. B.. acting
High Commissioner for Great Britain a
representative OF the French Govern
mert: William c. Pedfeld. Secretary OF
Commerce: Edward y. Hurley. chairman
of the United States Shipping Board
Herbert Bayard Swope, assistant to the
chairman of the War Industries Board
Frank A. Vanderlip. president of the
National City Bank. and Martin w. Lit
Teton.
The opening session will be devoted
to tho reading OF reports and amend
ments to the associations constitution
and the election of officers. The topics
OF discussion for the ensuing sessions
will be as follows:
Wednesday afternoon, Financing our
Foreign Operations After the War and
Education for Foreign Trade Service"
Wednesday evening. Foreign Advertis.
ing and Patents and trademarks"
Thursday afternoon. Our Ships After
the War and SALES Organization
Abroad"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
S1O,O0O,O0O CUBA'S
LOAN SUBSCRIPTION
Virgin Islands Lend S86,250
for Liberty-MilliOns in
Belated Returns.

Cuha's gratitude TO the United States
and her confidence in our financial re-
sources are reflected in the official re-
port which James r. Sheldon. chairman
OF the Cuban Liberty Loan committee,
received by cable yesterday from the
banks of Havana. The total subscrip-
lions for the Fourth Liberty bonds III
the island republic amounted to more
than $40. 1000. 900 and the number Of sub
scribers to more than $1,000. The island
had set out to raise Sc. 000,0 900.
The Virgin Islands, youngest member
of Uncle Sans family. subscribed for
ss6.26O Of Fourth Liberty Loan bonds,
according TO another cable message re-
ceived yesterday from James II. Oliver,
Governor OF the islands
More than $50 additional firms were
made the recipients yesterday OF the In
dustr!al honor flags awarded by the Lib
erty Loan committee to concerns which
have induced IS per cent. or more OF
their employees 10 subscribe TO the
Fourth Loan Many OF the concerns
added TO the honor roll yesterday
boosted 100 per cent. subscription lists
and the percentage OF a number OF
others ranged from 80 to 95.
Among the belated subscriptions made
public yesterday was one for $1,000. 900
by the Banca Espanol OF Havana and
another for 100000 by the Banca
Itaiiana through the Guaranty Trust
Company. The largest Individual sub
scription was an additional $4,000 by
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hofheimer. made
through the Guaranty Trust Company
Other individual subscriptions were J.
Herbert Anderson, $4,000 (additional)
through the Coal and Iron Bank: Frank
l.. Parker. 100000, through the Bank.
ers Trust Company; James Butler, $780,
900 (additionaD. through the Fidelity
Trust Company, and the following
, through the Guaranty Trust Company
/ John G. Wildwood, 100000; Robert NJ
Thompson. $4,000; Peter Doelger. $780,
| 900, and Howard Brokaw, $4,000 The
| estate of II. II. Rogers subscribed $500.
900 through the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. and the employees OF
the Downey Shipbuilding Corporation
s36s,oo0 through the Corn Exchang,
Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
GOLDEN HOUR LOST,
BUT NOT MISSED
Hands of All Clocks Turned
Back on the Dials With
out a Hitch.

BY the dawn's early light yesterday
those still able to see-and. thanks to
the Saturday midnight closing law and
Raider Jim Smith OF the d. AS office,
many still could see by the dawns early
light-came up for air either grouchy
because the habit of months past had
caused them to awaken an hour earlier
than they did last winter or happy over
the thought that they could roll over
and sleep for another hour without run
ming the risk OF missing something.
In the glad. mad times not so long
ago. when the evening and the morning
were one day at Jacks and Jim
Churchilrs, at Pat Kyne's and Healy's
and similar poor mems clubs, there
doubtless would have been a turning
back Of the clocks and watches at the
official turning back hour at A. NJ.
yesterday. amid most fearful and impos-
Ing ceremonies. But owing to the war
and closing laws most of the watches, so
far as could be learned yesterday. were
turned back in front of the home chif-
fonier around midnight Saturday, thus
preventing many a full teweled move
ment from slipping and sinking for the
third time In a storm swept highball.
lnaSmuch as there Is no law, however,
which says that trainmen must hit the
hay at midnight. the railroads running
into the big terminals yesterday morning
put an end to the daylight saving plan
of the past months by making their
changes at the appointed hour. Promptly
at A. NJ the trains were halted and
then for one hour all rail traffic was
suspended-which left the engine drivers
and firernen all dressed up IN their over
alls and no place to go. especially at
such an hour on Sunday morning.
The whole daylight saving scheme
had so bamboozled Old Man Time. said
the supporters OF the plan yesterday
that the idea had turned out to be q
mighty success quite worthy Of repeti-
ton in summers to come. Lighting bills
were cut, coal was saved and fresh ali
was pumped into the lungs OF uncounted
commuters and city slickers. who. during
the past summer, had more time 70,
golf. tennis and other sports "aftei
hours" than had been at their dispose
under the old fashioned programme fol
lowed by the sun.
In newspaper offices as a rule worl
went on as usual without much thought
of the turning back movement. Subway
and elevated lines also continued tn,
| usual nightly practice-which. as nigh
workers know, Is to run no more train,
than are necessary to prevent a riot
The Associated Press switched IL,
| clocks back at l o'clock as soon as tn.
hands reached 2. and then worked OF
until 3 o'clock. sun time. thus giving I,
| the hirelings one whole additional houl
| to mess happily with their art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
5 HELD AS ROBBERS
AFTER PISTOL FIGHT
Cop Listening at Lunch Sets
Trap for Suspected Men
Near East Side Bank.

Four young men entered a downtown
restaurant early yesterday morning and
began talking at table next to one at
which sat Detective George Shaff OF the
First street station. The conversation in
terested the detective and he followed
the men to 33 St. Marks place. There a
fifth man. carrying a bag of tools. met
them. The tools were hidden in the
building and the men went away for o
time.
Shaft remained on watch on the theory
that the bag of tools would bring the
five back. Just in the rear of the build
ing in which the tools were stored Is the
Kiss Bank and Shaft called for the re-
serves from his station.
When the reserves rad duly sur
rounded the block the Kiss building in
second avenue was searched. on the
fourth floor they found Samuel Hant.
who said he lived at sc Sheriff greet. 4
safe IN the establishment OF Solomon
Smith, a clothier. on the third floor had
been forced open and the detectives
heard men running from the house.
Two Of the fugitives dropped from a
rear window to an adjoining roof. They
sprained their ankles and were captured.
Two OtneTs ran 10 INC apartment OF
Charles Schulsman on the fourth floor
and went down a fire escape TO the
street.
The police on watch below and the two
men began n lively street fight. Forty
shots were fred and the pair were
roughly handled before they were caught
, and subdued. The suspects said they
were Samuel Wasseman OF 1913 Columbia
street. Alexander Winkler of 3l2 East
Third street. Nathaniel Tillman of 1875
Monroe street and Elias Addison OF 1852
East Third street. They we're taken to
| Bellevue Hospital.
| Addison was struck by one OF the
forty bullets fired during the scramble
Hanft was taken to Police Headquarters
and the police charged all five men with
burglary. Forty rolls of cloth taken
! from the Smith shop, but not removed
from the building, were restored TO the
! owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
MANHATTAS

"rr.,b r-o,uo,cv rleo,r,.. C,,-rc,,- M
charl.s uarr;nS,on nj va. S,nyt,, I.r,rt
ui"h S.hooi a. irytr, ,ra.n n ,i nc
,,tres
'u.. ,.,,, -, ,., ,--. r..
lin A RmsscS a, % ITuI.,' g... ~,
stroois ~ - o.
10 wub ,bc r-,jtoI S,.... ,.-..,,-
,,,,aiis, - ~ D. D. W, T.. '
~ p - ~ yAsaa,,H ~" .,roo, ,,., ~
ayoruo s,.reor, go, o ',',r. ~
"Csnadian Wopders hv F-or,,..,. ". r....
so,, n, II { ls I:s,h -, ,,t :. .......
svenne s,a-no,,;com 49, "''''
800, .p S1i eoP,1SHi W .. , 1....-o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
MRS. LEO W. vOGEL MISSING.
Family Has Not Heard From
Woman Who Disappeared Oct. IS.

Mrs Leo w, NoGel, who left her home,
246 West Fifteenth stree, on October IS,
has not been heard from by her family
since that time. Mrs. NoEel has been in
i'll health since she suffered nervous
breakdown "A short time ago II il not
known where she could be. nor is il un-
derstood by her family how she could
remain away for any length Of time, as
she was not prepared for a long trip.
having with her only the clothes she
wore--a black skirt, small black hat
and long black cape with wide light
fur collar. She carried n black travel
ling bag with the letter ''N" on each end.
Mrs. Nogel Is ~ years OF age, feet Q
inches high, weighs 10 pounds or less.
has blue eyes and brown wavy hair
turning gray at the temples. clear skin
and fair cOmnleXion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
HARBoR SQUAD ABOLISHED.
Police Commissioner sends Mem
hers 10 Various stations.

Marine Division r. which through
years of activity along the upper
stretches OF the East River and the por-
ton of Long Island Sound inside the
limits of New York city became known
as Harbor Squad r. was abolished at
one minute after midnight this morning
on order of Police Commissioner En-
right. The action caused surprise in the
ranks OF the department, because OF the
extent OF waterfront patrolled by the
squad and the protection It offered to the
beaches along the Queens Borough water
line and City Island.
The squad was in command OF Acting
Capt. Thomas O'Connor, who was trans
ferred TO desk duty under Inspector Ca
halane in Harlem. The three lieuten-
ants who were attached TO the squad
along with the ten policemen who
manned It's patrol boat, were transferred
TO stations In various parts OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Red Cross. luncheon, Hotel McAlp.u. Il
Pm
New York Intirmary for Women, lar heo7
Hotel McAlpin. ~ 30 y. NJ.
Daughters of Founders and Patrols mNe|
ing Hotel McAlpin. II A "
Russian Information Bureau. meetst
Hotel McAlpin, p, NJ
Represent atives Club, luncheon. Hotel Ne
Alpin. $50 p. NJ
Minerva Club. meeting and luncheon. VA.
dorf-Astorts. II A. NJ.
women's Conference OF Society TO- Ethical
Culture. West Sixty-fourth street, v.
Dr. Francis /. Patton lectures Or lfs
War and Philosophy Scotch fre-oy''hal
Church. p NJ.
brooklyn lns,itutc--Mrs. Natalie Il. B"o'n
Lectures on 'Dehydrated Food
Prof. Edward Howard GrigEs lectures a.
The War and the Reconstruction o. r'n,c-
racy"
Alfred Z. Smith speaks in Brooh'y" 81 :
Anthony's parish hall. Leonard street No.
CAyer street; Arcadia Hall. 9l> H7."'.
street: Congress Hall. 2692 Atlanti" av'1s
and Public school l5I. Eleventh avenue md
Windsor place.
Long Island City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
u. S. SHIP RETURNING
WITH PRECIOUS PAPER
Wilson, Poincare and King
George Signed It,

There's one America. ...- ..1
west these days which. b: 30 r'"H ''
U-boat, will LEI the lloiu.,s .."N '''
started something they roI'i"' .r'
Not that the U-boats are hu'7a' 80
of anything these days, hut o." -.'
lar ship IN question aos.1'.
reach an American port n'...'
Sunday night.
For aboard the wa~-I..
gramme containing the ar..
greetings of President NAsn.. ...".
Po.ncarc Of France and h.s 'r...a
England, mahlug the ltir~.
viewpoint OF s'utjm''t u'
association with the great N...
the most valuable documents .. Prs
II Is a programme Of tie big Nr''.'
Torrance which Caroos, Miss ...' '
Muzio. artistlcally trained sailors
bering more than LOCO and ma'N OVER
will give with much ecla' at '." II ..'
drome next Sunday night for ne Saw
Relief Society.
A cablegram came ~ Ens.E "
Thaw yesterday from Europe VIII. -".
that the rulers Of England ,,ul
had written their Erfrt.uE> u' .' .~
where Presidcu: Wilson abroad.
written some thoughts t.r ..
added that The proCrd'u.' N.
Vel on its WAY lcr, N.'.'.r
Navy Relief FOLKS d Nldrd iH, '
tween keeping TIE aGNHu., -.r
buyers IN line i0 tlr llrr.a-
terday and gush'uS across '.g
Jacks 10 pray for tn" sd'r
the programme. Whi,. rs '
toned oil al ia, ou..,a- .,..
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
BOYS TO HEAR T. K. AND J. D., Jr.
Victory Mobiliza ton Meeting for
Manhattan Opera House.

Col. Roosevelt-Teddy. OF Oyster Bay.
not Lieut.-Col. Theodore, OF France
will be one headliner and John n
Rockefeller, Jr.. another at the "Vic-
tory Boys Mobilization Meeting" which
is 10 be held Friday night at the
Manhattan Opera House
There will be 5000 boys representing
100000 members OF boys organizations
in the greater city on hand to hear
the address OF cheer to the Earn and
Give" division Of the United War Work
campaign. Felix NJ. Warhurg. chair
man OF the executive council OF the
Victory Boys and Victory Girls division,
will preside at the big meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York, fair and
continued warm to-day to.morro,'
partly cloudy: probably rain and
cooler in north portion; fresh south
winds.
For New Jersey. fair and eont,o,.s
warm to-dayi probably fair to.morroN.
increasing southeriy winds
For northern New England. fair and
warmer to-day; local rains to-inorrov. IN,
creesing south winds, becoming strong 10.
morrow.
warmer to-day; partly cloudy to.morros
increasing southerly winds.
For western New York. showers iu.dsr
and probably tomorrow; nuch cooler Ia.
morrow.
WASHINGTON, Oct ?7.-The cv.,o7t,
depression central Saturday evening in
Louisiana has moved almost due uor.h
to Minnesota during Sunday and developed
Into the most severe storm OF tn" season.
Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys ana
the lake region. The barometer is sI,n
unusually low In the Canadian Northse,
and the two depresslons will douhtl,,,
merge during Monday over tho Lake Sy.
perIor region and move thence castWh-l
General rains have fallen IN the lax.
region and the Ohio. middle MissiHirt
and lower Missouri valleys. Temperature.
ana thence eastward to the coast In.
settled showery, weather IL indicated 10,
the next forty -eight hours IN the lax,
region. north New England and the north
portion Of the middle Atlantic S's'e.
High temperatures viii continue Munday
In Atlantic coast districts The temptra.
ture will fall decidedly Monday IN IN,
Ohio Valley. Tennessee and the east Guf
States. and II will fall In a lesser d'gr..
Tuesday In Atlantic coast districts south
OF Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
STARS TO AID RECORD QUEST.
Bell to speak Also Mt
Stacker Week Concert.

Miss Freida Hempel, Madame Schu-
mann-Heink, Hipolite Lazaro, Francis
Rogers. Arthur Middleton and Margaret
Farnum will be leading soloists at the
Stacker Records Week concert which
tho Photograph Records Recruiting
Corps is giving at Carnegie Hal to-
morrow evening, the proceeds OF when
are to be devoted to the corps for
work OF collecting a million pieces 4
canned music for our fighting forces.
Among the features will be the roai
pearance of the young pianist Aurur,
L-acroiN, who was heard for the u.st
time in New York in reoita, short
time ago. Major-Gererai j. Franklin
Bell, l., s. A., will address the audi
ence regarding the pressing need for
records Oh the part OF tie men -.
service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
Patton Higgins Lectures Tonight.

LII. D.. former president OF Princeton
University, will deliver the first OF his
lectures on THE World and The War"
tonight at the Scotch Presbyterian
church at Central park West and Nine
ty-sixth street, OF which the Rev. Rob
ert Watson, u. L., is pastor, The
schedule for the lectures follows
Monday evening, The War and Phil
osophy" Tuesday evening. THE War
and Christianity: Wednesday evening,
1.-THE War and the Church"; Thursday
evening, THE War and Democracy"
Friday evening, THE War and Civill-
xAtion.~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
TEA ROOM OWNERS ARRESTED.
Priests Investigation Brings
Place Under Police Ban.

Catholic priest who has a charge
that takes In the lower part OF Sixth
avenue and the Washington Square
neighborhood investigated the tea rooms
of his region some time ago. and as a
result OF the inquiry the police yesterday
arrested two women who said they were
Doloris Reader. 1873 West Thirteenth
street. and Frances Wanamaker, Al
Washington Square South.
The women were charged with con-
Quoting a tea room on Sixth avenue
which was alleged to come under the
provisions OF the disorderly house sec
tion OF the Penal Code. Both of them
pleaded not guilty and were held in $500
bail for a hearing November 6.