davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19

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New-York tribune., 1918-09-19

my client to plead guilty" Tolshus
rose and in response TO questions from
Assistant United States District Attor-
ney Frank j. Gregg, explained that ne
wished to plead guilty to the whole in
dictment, entering the same plea to all
six counts. Before passing sentence the
court questioned Francis Welsh and
d. Eaton Alvord on conversations they
had with Tolishus. Both of them cor
roborated all the statements made in
their affidavits to the Department of
Justice
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19

to-morrow is the plan. urged generally
by Republicans, but opposed by Prcsi-
dent wilson, for joint Congressional
Commlttcc to supervise war expendi-
lures. Representative Moore, of Penn
syivanla. plans to offer an amendment
authorizing creation of sucmh a com
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-08
EP0CHAL week
EMPHASIZES
WAR QUESTIONS
President Wilson Lays Stress
Upon Topic That Raises
Dispute Among Men,
bers Of Congress.
My Edgar G. Snyder.

Washington, Oct. 7.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The week just past has
been epochal. Were our armies not
gloriously smashing the Huns along
thousands of miles of battle line
from Ostend to Vladovistok the
public press would be teeming with
accounts of the clash between the
president and the senate which &C.
Cured during the week. This clash
is looked forward to as the beginning
of series of clashes which seem
inevitable in the closing months Of
the war and the years of reconstruc-
ton after peace is declared.
Already men in both parties are
telling of an epoch of constitution
alism which will follow the period
of almost absolution through which
we are passing now and for which
the war is being industriously used
as all excuse. Suffrage has been a
mooted question for three-quarters
of a century and through two wars.
1t has been pending in congress in
its present form for nearly half
century. Submission of the ma
tional amendment had been voted
by the house. The president, until
recently, had been either opposed
to or was lukewarm toward the
proposition. Lately he became an
ardent pro- and like Boreas,
thought, with his advent, all men
should don their coats.
President Butts into Senate Debate.
The senate had a majority but not
two-thirds majority for the
amendment. More than two-thirds
of the republicans favored while less
than two-thirds of the democrats
were for it. Private interviews
failed to move opposing senators.
There has been one argument used
by the president and public which
has carried many doubtful measures
and some whose lack CT wisdom has
already been revealed, but will not
be exploited until more fitting sea-
son-that argument was the die
tum, 1T is a war measure"
The president determined to use
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-08
Gen. Chas. Doyen
Dies Of Influenza
AT Virginia Camp

Washington, Oct, Brig. Gen.
Charles A. Doyen, who commanded
the first regiment of the marine
corps to go to France with the
American expeditionary forces, died
at the Marine corps training station
at Quantico, Va, last night of in
fluenza. He will be buried with
full military honors, but arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet
been announced.
General Doyen remained in
France nearly year, being promo
tsd to the rank of brigadier and
to the command of the First Ma
rine Brigade of the second division.
The strain of his duties brought on
i'll health and to avoid a physical
breakdown he was transferred back
to this country. He was made COM
mandant of the training station at
Quantico.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-08
OF
COMP ANY UP TO
SCHOOL BOARD
Members Talk Over Standing
Of Liability Insurance
Firm; Employ Married
Women Teachers.

The purchasing committee of the
Board of Education was called on
the carpet last night for taking auto
mobile liability insurance in a COM
pany which Frank E. Clark, men,
Der of the board, declared was not
liable.
81 can get you the dope that the
company doesn't amount to any
thing" asserted Member Clark.
The company in question is a
mutual liability concern, with Offices
in Illinois. President Reed of the
board also stated that he had heard
the company was not the kind to
command the confidence of the
school district Of Omaha.
The amount OF the premium will
not be paid until the Judiciary COM
mittee has made an investigating.
The board approved a recon-.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-08

it. Now the constitution provides
that if the president favors legisla-
ton he shall send message or
carry one to congress. But the
constitution makers had never
granted the president any power to
effectively favor constitutional
amendments or 10 veto their sub
mission by congress. How could
he break in? Self-invited he ap-
peared in the senate and really took
part in a debate as an outside con-
tender because a constitutional ad-
visor he could not be.
Republicans Interested Spectators.
In a speech bristling with angry
appeal and, combining rebuke and
command he practically ordered the
senate to pass the resolution as a
necessary war measure.
Republicans were complaisant of
course. They regarded this as the
most conspicuous evidence of ex-
ecutive Interference (not using
harsher term) yet exhibited.
They enjoyed their democratic
brethren's castigation which was de-
livered with all the offended dignity
and ire of the old-time pedagogue
and waited to see whether they
would stand to their guns" or lick
boots.
Democratic speeches were made,
calm and diplomatic, but with sup
pressed anger plainly visible. The
remarks made on the side were in
many cases, unprintable. At least
one George Creel would not have
included them in his Daily Official
Bulletin.
Real Debate in Cloak Room.
Defense of the senate prerogatives
transcribed the merits of suffrage.
Few of the senators said the mea-
sure was a war measure and less be-
lieved it to be so. Democratic opin-
ion as expressed in the cloak room
of the senate and house amounted to
about this:
First, designation of the suffrage
measure as a war necessity had all
the attributes of absurdity and re-
Election upon the intelligence OF the
senate and the country. Second, it
was an implied reflection upon the
patriotism of the women of the
country who favored suffrage 1t
voiced demand that they be given
the ballot or they would do less
than their duty in helping to win
the war.
Whatever effect the speech may
have had on the ultimate future of
suffrage is a problem. The demo-
Gratis believe that it raised the gen.
eral estimate of the senate and the
presidents prestige suffered accord
ingly.
Of the senate and president we'll
might we paraphrase the old saying
and write it, when shall we two
clash again"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-08
Wabash Ice House
Burns With Heavy Loss

Fire of an unknown origin last
night completely destroyed the ice
house of the Wabash railroad, To-
Gated near the roundhouse in the
southeastern part of Council Bluffs.
There was about eight carloads of
ice in the building. A fire hydrant,
located few feet from the corner
of the building, was swept by flames
at the first outburst, Gripping the
company's water service and pre-
venting control of the fire. By the
time the city fremen reached the
locality the building was doomed.
The loss will amount to several
thousand dollars. The building was
frame structure about 30x50 feet
and two stories high.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-08
GERMANS IN
TIGHT HOLE AS
FRENCH GAIN
CONTINUED From Page One.)

uation from La Fere to the north
of Verdun,
Laon, the great storehouse of the
Germans northeast Of scissors, is
reported to be in danger and sug-
gests the possibility of an early
falling back; the Chemin-Des-
Danes defenses are outfanked at
both ends; Rheims has been restor-
ed and the Germans pushed back
more than 10 miles north OF it,
while eastward General Gouraud's
armies and the American first army
are brilliantly carrying out their
part of the great converging move
ment that seemingly at no far dis
tant date will force the enemy ma
terially to readjust his line.
A further indication OF the
troublous TIMES in the German army
Is the report that Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg has resigned after
stormy interview with Emperor
William. during which Won linden
burg informed the emperor that a
!. German retreat on a large, scale
rs necessary -sS
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-08
Comparative Local Record.

1913 1917 1916 1915
Highest yesterday .7S 81 SO SO
Lowest yesterday ..5s 3s 81 36
Mean temperature 6s 80 "a A
Precipitation ,..00 90 90 90
Temperature and precipitation depart
ures from the normal:
Normal temperature ..............,.. 81
Excess for the day .................. 9
Total excess since March 1..........6s5
Normal precipitation ........ COS inch
Deficiency for the day ...... 00s inch
Total rainfall since Mar. 1...11.64 inches
Deficiency since Mar. 1......1376 inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1917 4S0 inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1915 1882 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-08
SENATOR SCORES
HITCHCOCK plan
OFPEACE TERMS
CONTINUED From Page One.)


Belgium and return to France Of
Alsace-Lorraine"
Did the president say that"
Minority Leader Lodge interjected.
Il think that can at least be in
ferred," Senator Hitchcock re-
piled.
Dangerous Statement.
Senator Poindexter declared that
Senator Hitchock's statement itself
indicated "the dangerous and in
sidious character" of the support
given to the evacuation proposition.
If an armistice we're granted, he
said, Germany's unconquered army
would withdraw to its own borders,
and then Germany would discuss
which propositions of the president
she would agree to discuss and also
the effect of the presidents IA con-
ditions.
What Germany means by JUS
tice is not what we mean," Senator
Poindexter continued. Justice for
Germany would mean execution of a
few of the murderers and robbers
who went through Belgium. 1t
would mean trial by military court
martial of the kaiser for crimes he
sanctioned. What they want is not
Justice, but mercy and that is what
they ought to ask for"
Agrees On This.
81 agree with the senator" replied
Senator Hitchcock, that the
thought of compromise of hostili-
ties while Germany and Austria are
occupying a single foot of Belgium,
France or Italy is preposterous, but
the proposition is not simply one of
suspending hostilities.
"One of the principles laid down
by the president" said Senator
Hitchcock, "as absolutely essential
is restoration of lsace-Lorraine."
Don't you think" suggested SEN
ator Lodge, that the plain English
of it is, that an armistice now would
mean the loss of the war;" =
81 do not think that that is too
strong statement" replied Sena-
tor Poindexter.
1T seems to me that all of this
discussion is rather academic said
Senator Nelson Of Minnesota. "The
question of an armistice should be
left to the commander-in-ch of
the allied armies, Marshal Foch. Let
Germany propose to him that she
lay down her arms, just as Bulgaria
has done. 1t should be an uncondi-
tional surrender. | must say that I
am surprised at the attitude of the
chairman of the foreign relations
committee this morning"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-08
THE MOST
DANGEROUS DISEASE

Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules at once. They are an old, tried
preparation used all over the world for
centuries. They contain only old-fash-
Toned, soothing oils combined with
Strengthening and system cleansing
herbs, well known and used by physicians
in their daily practice. GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules are imported direct
from the laboratories in Holland. They
are convenient to take. and will either give
prompt relief or your money will be re-
funded. Ask for them at any drug store,
but be sure to get the original imported
GOLD MEDAL brand. Accept no substi-
tutes. In sealed packages. Three sizes.
--Adyertisement,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-08

mendation of the committee on
teachers and course of study, that
married women may be employed
as regular teachers, provided that
they are eligible by preparation and
experience.
The following named teachers
were placed on the assigned list:
Amelia Wehrs, Olive Hall, Mildred
Marion, Stella Washburn, Mildred
Butler, May Linger, Gertrude Davis,
Martha Phillips, Ruth Breaker, Mil
bred J. Anderson, Mabel Spanton,
Claire Bookmeyer, Martha Austin
ard Ida Wagner.
William M. Brewer and E. B. Sem
ter were engaged to teach carpentry
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-08
BOND SALES
HERE EXCEED
FIVE MILLION
Continued From Page Ona.l


three largest meetings were those at
the Vinton street car barns, Mer-
chants Transfer barns and at the
se-Wiles Biscuit Co.
Reports From the State.
Reports from the various counties
of Nebraska are supposed to go to
Kansas City, but county chairmen
will also report to Omaha The
first county reported to Omaha
headquarters as going over was
Polk county. Hayes county was
second. Otoe county was third.
Railroad to Build Tower.
The railroad officials an employees
of Omaha will build the Tower OF
Liberty on Tuesday noon. The pa
rade will form at the Woodmen of
the World building with the whippet
tanks, platoon of police, postoffice
band and executive committee OF
the Liberty loan.
The parade will move to the Un-
ion Pacific building, where the Of
fcers and Office employees of the
Union Pacific and Northwestern
will fall in, thence to Tenth and
Farnam, where Dan Desdunes band,
and the Burlington officials and en-
ployes will fall in, thence to the
Tower of Liberty.
At the tower the ceremonies will
begin with an invocation by Rev.
E. H, jerks. Douglas Longtin and
the Elks' quartet will sing. N. H.
LOOMS will deliver an address.
Retail Stores to Close.
All the retail stores in the down
town district, including the depart
ment stores, will close Wednesday
noon, so that the employees may
march to the Tower of Liberty and
help build it. The retailers COM
mittee of the Chamber of Com
merce, c. E. Black, chairman, will
furnish signs for all stores which
wish to close.
Floyd Gibbons, returned war cor
respondent, will speak at the Thurs
day noon ceremonies at the tower.
Some Big Subscriptions
The following is list of the sub
scriptions of larger amounts re-
oorteJ uacferd,,,.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-08

in the High School of Commercs
at salary of $35 per week.
Carryalls will be provided to
transport children in the Benson
and Florence districts. This will
apply to those who are enrolled
in grades below the fourth and who
live more than a mile and a half
from their school.
f. G. Parker engineer at the
Druid Hill school, complained to the
board agaisnt alleged incompetency
in the teaching staff of that school.
His particular grievance referred to
the transfer of his l2-year-old son
to the Fort school for boys. The
board promised to investigate the
matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-08

Bankers Savings and Loan Association,
1905 Farnam St.
Commercial Savings and Loan Assn,
1881 South gath St.
Conservative Savings and Loan Assn,
1914 Harvey St.
Home Savings and Loan Association,
4724 South oath St.
Nebraska Savings and Loan Association,
I'll South 18th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-08

No organs Of the human body are so
important to health and long life as the
kidneys. When they slow up and com.
mence to lag in their duties. look out!
Danger is in sight.
Find out what the trouble is--without
delay. Whenever you feel nervous. weak,
dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness, or have
pains in the back or difficulty in passing
urine-wake up at once. Your kidneys
need help. These are signs to warn you
that your kidneys are not performing their
functions properly. They are only half do
ing their work and are allowing impurities
to accumulate and be converted into uric
acid and other poisons, which are causing
you distress and will destroy ysu unless
they are driven from your systst1.
The Newark journal., 1918-12-12
My Boy in France
BY BERTON BRALEY


r Tom won't be home this Christmas He's
somewhere oversee,
+ Part Of the valiant millions who fight to make
l. free;
But though think and wonder about him
+ Cover There
!. And send acros the waters benson of prayer,
We shall be brave and CHEEKY for he would
# have it So
J. And in the midst of Yuletide he will be glad
to know
{ That though miss him always and dream
= of him the while,
We, too act like soldiers who do their
part-and smile!
Tom won't be home this Christmas. l shall
+ not set his place,
And though my eyes may hunger to gaze uDon
3 his face,
No moisture shall bedim them, but rather they
shall shine
: With glory in the service of this big of
mine
- And though he faces danger thousand cag
ues away
!. Our hearts shall send message that nothing
- delay
a wish of Merry Christmas which he will
4 understand
= Who fights for right and justice within dis
tant land.
Tom won't be home this Christmas But there's
! thought that leaps
= Triumphant in his absence across the surging
T deeps
j The thought that he is giving, Christ himself
r. might give,
~ His staWart youth and vigor that faith and
, truth may live
T. With eyes that were a-twinkle and lips with
j. laughter curled,
He sailed with our crusaders who went to
f the world
y SO shall smile cur blithest until his work is
done;
T But, oh. God keep and guard you, my SONNY
4 sonny son!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-07
Oe@STORK
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Righter an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Thelma Pauline RICHTER, Tuesday,
December 25, 1917, at the home of
the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
It. B. Dimm. sos Woodbine street.
Mrs. RICHTER was formerly Miss
Olive Dimm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harold
Smith, of Erie. former Harrisburg
ers, announce the birth of a son, Ed
win Harold Smith. Saturday, Janu-
airy 8, 1918. Mrs Smith is remem-
bered her as Miss Jessica Deane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. McCleas-
ter, 903 North Third street, an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Jo-
sephine Margaret McCleaster, Thurs
day, January s. 1918. Mrs. McCleas-
ter, prior to her marriage, was Miss
Anna Suter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Freedman,
of 2027 Green street, announce the
birth of a daughter. Friday, January
4. 1917. Mrs. Freedman was Miss
Jennie Blough. of this city, prior to
her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Emig, Of PA
North Second street, announce the
birth of son, Donald Alfred Emig
Tuesday, January l, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-07
JANUARY CLEARANCE OF
Odd Lots of Merchandise

Csc value Fancy Cotton Stripe Skirting,
36-inch width. Sale Price, -. 12Rc
25c value Sport Stripe Skirting, &C.
inch width. Sale Price ........ .12hc
sec value Sport Stripe Skirting, 36-inch
width. Sale Price, ......... 15c
45c value Sport Stripe Skirting. S6-inch
width. Sale Price .............f0 f0c
25c value Plain White Ratine, 27-inch
width. Sale Price, .......... .12hc
19c value Plain White Pique, 27-inch
width Sale Price ....,.... .12Rc
19c value Figured VSiles, 27-inch width.
Sale Price, ..................1 .1215c
79c value Mohair Stripe Sport Skirting,
32-inch width. Sale Price ... 35c
39c and soc value Dress Goods, 36-inch
width. Sale Price ............25 csc
soc value Sport Stripe Pongee, 36-inch
width. Sale Price soc
40c value Blue and White Stripe Satin
Messaline, 1S-inch width. Sale Price
15c
zee value, 27-inch wide Figured Pongee,
green and light blue. Sale Price 19c
59c value Plain Silk Pongee, SO = inch
with gold and blue. Sale Price -. SOC
39c value Silk Muslin, 36-inch width,
navy and dark brown. Sale Price CSC
69c value Silk Shirting, 32-inch width.
$1.00 value Silk Shirting, 32-inch width
Sale Price ................. 75c
soc value Fancy Silk Embroidered
Pongee, 32-inch width Sale Price, csc
Remnants of Cotton and Wool Dress
Goods, one-third and one-half off
29c value Fancy Silk Ribbon. Sale
Price, ..... .......... 1Dc
S9c value Fancy Silk Ribbon. Sale
Frlce ..:;;',.'. ..:.'' '.:....'. 2oc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-07

soc value Chiidren's Scarf and Toque
Sets. Sale Price, set ...........3 .3Sc
Lot of Csc and soc value Ladies' Neck
wear. Sale Price, choice ..... .1Oc
25c value Children's Wool Mittens.
25c value Children's Fabric Gloves.
soc value 1S-inch Stamped Linen Cen
ter Pieces. Sale Price .25c
soc value Stamped Made-Up Children's
Gowns. Sale Price ........2 .25c
All kinds of Instruction Books,
1Oc to CSC each
soc value Drawn Work Pillow Shams.
sale Price Observation-Disclosures. Csc
69c value Ladies' Stamped Gowns. Sale
42-inch Stamped Pillow Cases, pair csc
soc value Stamped All-Linen Guest
Towels. Sale Price ........... .29c
Large size made-up Cretonne Laundry
19c value Crocheted Doilies. Sale
$500 Matteawan Velour Hats. Sale
Price ................. .S2.gS
$500 Velour Hats, Sale Price ..S1.70
$3.50 and $500 value Ladies' Trimmed
and Untrimmed Hats. Sale Price,
$3.50 value Ladies' Trimmed and I'm
trimmed Hats. Sale Price ..,SI.39
$3.50 and $2.00 value Ladies' Untrim-
med Hats. Sale Price .... .SSc
$3.50 value Childrens Trimmed Hats.
Sale Price .........'.. ...... .$1.10
$3.50 value Children's Trimmed Hats.
ooIe ,ico -. ..... ....... .30c
soc and 75c value Children's Trimmed
Hats. Sale Price ..............1 19cd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-07

Waynesboro. Pa; Jacob Zuckerman,
of New York City; Leon Lowengard,
Cantor M. Abramson, Rabbi Louis j.
Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. David Katzman.
simon Krentzman. Israel Rubin. Mr..
and Mrs. III. Koplovitz, Miss Minnie
kleinman, Miss Sarah Kleinmans
Miss Miriam Gordon, Miss KATY
Rubin. Miss Rachel Rubin, Miss
Sara Rubin. Miss Mary Rubin, Miss
Florence Katzman, Miss Rose Katz-
man, Miss Rebecca Katzman. Miss
Beatrice Zuckerman. Miss Sylvia
Zuckerman. Miss Sadie Asemowitz,
Miss Lena koplovitz. Miss Bessie
Koplovitz. Miss Ethel Gordon, Miss
Evelyn Gordon. Abraham Gordon.
Louis Rosenblatt, of Rochester, N
Y; Maurice Gordon. Samuel Rubin
David Asemowitz Morris Koplovitz
Samuel koplovitz, Bernard Koplo-
evitz, Lawrence Koplovitz, Israel
koplovitz. Norman Max Gordon.
Bernard Zuckerman. Milton Fucker
man, Israel Katzman. Aaron Katz-
man. Ruby Gordon and Arthur Kop-
loyitZ