davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-12
CASUALTY LIST
GIVES NAMES OF
28 AMERICANS

Washington, March@11.-An addi-
tional casualty fist issued tonight by
the War department, contains the
names of Lieutenant John H. Davis
and 81 men killed in action, Lieu-
tenants Ralph M. Davenport and
Stephen C. Markoe. and FIVE men
slightly wounded and one private
severely wounded.
The list also showed one private
dead from wounds, three men killed
in accidents, and five dead of disease.
Three men previously listed as mis-
sing were reported prisoners in Ger
many.
The men killed in action were Cor
porals Ralph R. Flora and Edward F.
Sullivan and Privates George Adkins,
Michael -Ahern, Oscar Ammon,
Thomas 6. Bragg, Patrick Britt, Joe
D. Brakeheld, Arthur Christfully.
Frank T. Cockrell, William Drain,
Phillip Finn, Edward L. Fitch, John
J.Haspel, Arthur V. Hegney, George
E. Hovey, Edward J. Karney, James
B. Kennedy, Peter Laffey. Fred R.
McGill, Frank A. Meagher, William
A. Moylan, James E. Mulvehill, Will
liam N. Sage, Walter w. Sanders,
George S. Sanford and Robert
Snyder.
Private Hugh I. Hunt, died Of
wounds, and Corporal Marshall Jones
and Privates Frederick E. Pieper and
John Uhlianuk were killed in acci-
dents. H..
Those dying of disease were:
Privates- Carl S. Burgett, (empy-
ema); James C. Flowers, (menin-
gitis); John K. Horton, (meningitis) {;
Clarence V. Legal, (pneumonia), and
Abram Honeyman Philsower, (pneu-
monia). Z
Private Herman D. Gentry, was
severely wounded and the slightly
wounded were Corporals Charles
Starace, and Frederick c. Carter, and
Privates John K. Benton, Gust E.
Olson and John Openahaw.
-Privates John w. Hill. Hugh Lewis
and Frederick w. Galley are the
missing men who now are reported
held as prisoners.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-12
Germans Won't ReIinquish !
BID Drive On West Front

Washington, March ll.-Nothing
has developed to indicate that the
Germans have abandoned their plans
for great offensive in the west, says
the War departments weekly review
of the military situation published to-
day.
Meanwhile the allies, the statement
continues, have taken an alert defen-
siye and are content to let the enemy
break against their impregnable line.
pregnable line.
The review discloses that the prin-
eipal sector occupied by American
troops is four and half miles long
and it emphasizes that the Americans
hold trenches at four separate points
on the French front.
Germany's sweep into the heart of
Russia is seen as another futile at
tempt to shift the center of the war
ixam the Mestern from
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-12
.CATARRH VANISHES
Here 10 One Treatment That All
Sufferers Can Rely Upon.

II you want TO drive catarrh and alI its
disgusting symptoms from your system In
the shortest possible time. 90 to your drug
gist and ask for a Hyomei outfit today.
Breathe Hyomei and il will rid you Of
catarrh; It gives ssuch quick relief that all
who use 1t for the first time are astonished
Hyomei is pure, pleasant antiseptic,
which is breathed into the lungs over the
inflamed membrane; it kills the catarrh
germs, soothes the sore spots, and heals
all inflammation.
Don't suffer another day with catarrh !;
the disease Is dangerous and often ends In
consumption. Start the Hyomei treatment
today. No stomach dosing, no sprays or
douches: Just breathe it--that's all, Ask
Sherman q Mcconnell Drug Co--Adv,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-12
TILT IN SENATE
over LIMITS ON
RAIL TAXATION
Attacks Conferees' Provision
Cutting States Power to Tax
Roads to Period of United
States Control.

Washington, March 1l.-Provisions
kfnserted by senate and house con-
tferees in the railroad control bill,
(which would limit during the period OF
government operation the powers of
sthe states to tax railroads, drew at
aacks from both sides of the senate
chamber today.
Senator Frelinghuysen Of New Jer-
sey, citing the new senate rule adopted
last week, prohibiting conferees from
writing new matter into bills, made a
point of order against the tax provi-
sion and demanded that the bill be re-
turned to hav; it stricken out. He as
serted that both the senate and the
shouse had adopted clause providing
sthat the states taxing powers should
snot be interfered with and that the
sconferees had exceeded their author
ity.
! Would Limit Taxes. ,--
The conferees stipulated that states
shall not tax the railroads in greater
ratio than their taxes bore to the to-
tai of state taxes during the year pre-
yious to federal control.
Senator Curtis of Kansas, author of
the new senate rule, and Senators
Knox of Pennsylvania, Johnson of
California, Williams of Mississippi,
Republican Leader Gallinger and 9th
ers also opposed the conferees' tax
limitation. ~.x
1t was defended by Senators Smith
of South Carolina and Robinson OF
Arkansas. -
Senator Knox said that governors
of many states had been assured that
the bill could not curtail state tax
ing powers. -. =
The conferees' provision would abb
fogate California's constitution, which
gives the legislature the right to in
crease railroad taxes, declared SEN
ator Johnson of California.
Senator Gallinger asserted that it
conficted with New Hampshire's
laws.
Effect Artificial Increase.
During the debate Senator Sher-
man Of Illinois charged that by inn
position of new switching and car
"spotting" charges, amounting to
Sl76,000,000 annually in Illinois alone,
it was proposed to BOLSTER up" fed
eral control and artihcially. increase
railroad revenues.
- Upon the suggestion of Majority
Leader Martin consideration of the
conference report was temporarily
laid aside so certain precedents in
volving this question could be exam
ined. No time was named for resum.
ing consideration of the report, but
senate leaders did not believe it would
be reached until tomorrow.
The senate then took up considera-
tion of the urgent deficiency bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-12

by the supreme court, which refused
to review the proceedings. BUM and
George Kotter, experimenting en-
gineer, will be compelled to serve IS
months and Walter Poppenhouse, a
second officer, one year in the Atlanta
penitentiary.
Adolph Mackmesiter, purchasing
agent for the line, died after he was
convicted.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-12
new CASUALTY
LIST SHOWS MANY
SAMMIES HURT
Four Killed in Action and Four
Dead From Wounds;
Large Number Are
Wounded.
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, March ll,-General
Pershing's casualty report today
shows four privates killed in action
four severely wounded, 2l slightly
wounded, four died from wounds,
eight from disease and two from other
causes.
Killed in action:
PRIVATE FRANK J. OSGOOD,
COOK LINNIE G. FILLINGEM,
PRIVATE FRANCISCO DISA.
BATfNE.
PRIVATE OTIS D. GREEN.
Wounded severely: Privates George
E. Bush, John E. Frayne, Hancel Van
Hoose and Charles Goodisky.
Wounded: Privates Antoni Kulie
and Charles B. Sandridge.
Wounded slightly: Corporal Ed
ward ]. Smith, Privates Charles A
Roberts. Floyd R. Leseman, Nazza
reno Faghetta, Emery Wolfe, Henry
E. StedmaE, Elmorc Murley, Corpo
raj Henry w. Dawson, Private Wal
ter E. More, Corporal Herbert L. Liv
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-12
GERMAN INTIGRUE
AND POWER DEALT
HARD BLOW BY u. s.

returned to Germany and now are
wagillg war on this country.
Tits inconceivable," he added. If
we are to make any accounting thatit
shall be made without an accounting
from Germany for the destruction
made of property Of American citi-
gems. God forbid that l should pro-
tect interests of the German people
any more than l am compelled to-"
That Germany regards the 1879
treaty as "a mere scrap of paper" was
asserted by Senator Underwood of
Alabama, who said the treaty does not
interfere with the. sale of German
property proposed.
America in Earnest.
LET the junkers know that Amer
lea is fighting in earnest" said Mr..
Underwood. at is entirely probable
that the German emperor himself,
holding in the names of other persons,
owns large part of the property in
VOWED"
Senator Stone of Missouri, chair
man of the foreign relations commit
tee, said that examination of the
treaty Of 1879 and various authorities
on international law convinced him
that the amendment authorizing the
sale of enemy property was proper.
He said his purpose in asking that
consideration of the amendment when
called up last Saturday be postponed
was to permit him to make this in
uuiry, for if the amendment conflicted
with the treaty he did not think the
United States Should follow a bad
example in the treatment of our obi
cations as scraps of paper"
Adheres to Treaty.
"The proud thing in our history is
the fact that the United States ad-
heres even If it might be to its great
disadvantage to its solemn faith and
pledge" Senator Stone added. Il
wanted to look into this matter. AS a
result of my Investigations. I con-
cluded that this legislation was proper
and hence was taking no part in the
discussion"
In urging his amendment providing
for public auction sales cf enemy
property, prohibiting private negotia-
tions, Senator Frelinghuysen said his
purpose was to protect American mi
lority stock interests in German
owned corporations. He also urged
that the alien property custodian act
should be subject to review. Senator
Martin opposed the amendment,
which is subject to final vote later,
on the ground that it might handicap
Mr.. Palmers' action.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-12
Another Bee Reporter Leaves
To Enter Service of Uncle Sam

Chandler TriInble, another member
of The Bee editorial staff to enlist for
army service, leaves today for Atlanta,
Ca, where he is ordered to report at
the school of military Aeronautice for
training for a commission in aviation.
Trimble joined The Bee staff early
last fall and has been court house re-
porter since last October. He was
formerly one of the young attorneys
of this city, giving up his practice last
summer when he first attempted to
get aviation training.
He was captain in the Omaha
High cadet regiment in the class OF
1910 and was graduated from the
University of Nebraska college of law
in 1914. While in the university he
became a member of the Alpha
Omega fraternity, ard was editor of
the "Cornhusker" and the "Awgwan."
Last June he was married to Miss
Elizabeth Finley, formerly assistant
to the head worker of the South Side
social settlement. Mrs. Trimble will
join him at Atlanta when his training
is completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-12
Tighten Troop Roster Rules;
TuSCania Disaster a lesson

Washington, March 1.-THE long
delay in the publication of the roster
of American troops on board the
transport Tuscania. sunk February 5,
with loss of more than $50 lives, has
caused the War department. to adopt
more stringent regulations governing
the preparation and safeguarding of
rosters and ordering that they be held
readily accessible at all times through
out the entire journey to Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-12
BILLY" Sunday Going
To France With ROUS

Chicago, March ll.-Billy Sun
day, the evangelist, said today that
as soon as his Chicago engagement
is completed, he will go to France
to visit the trenches.
II know several officers who are
over there and they have invited me
to come" said Mr.. Sunday. "If
they'll let me, I'll take few shots
at the Huns. l expect to 60 as a
mere visitor, but if they want it, I
will be glad to hold meetings"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-12
Prison Terms for Men Who
Sent SupplieS to Germany

Washington, March ll.-Conviction
of Karl Bunz, managing director, and
two other officials OF the Hamburg
American line for violating the ship
ping laws by sending supplies to
German cruisers from American
ports. were. in effect. sustained today
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-12
SLoAN'S DOES IT!
KILLS THOSE PAINS
Penetrates without rubbing
and puts you in fine
fettle again

All external pains give way before
clean, refreshing application of
Sloan's Liniment like juicy beef
steak before a hungry man.
You just apply it to the sore, ach-
ing, throbbing, sprained,> strained
part or spot and it does the rest
leaving no muss, no skin-stain.
Any druggist will give you Almighty
generous sized bottle. No increase
in price--25c, SOC and $1.0O.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-12
German Vessel Sunk
Bu Mine Near AIands

Copenhagen, March 1.-THE Hin
denburgh, a large German ice
breaker, struck mine south OF the
Aland islands Saturday and sank,
according to- the Dagens Nyheder.
Several members Of the crew were
drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-12
CLEAR YOUR HEAD,
BREAK THAT COLD
Get after that cold, cough,
grippe with DR.. Kings
New Discovery.

Don't wait until it "sets" into~your
entire SYSTEM and approaches tho
dangerous stage. Go to druggist, as
millions of others have done during
the last fifty years, and get a fifty
cent bottle-the same price it always
has sold at.
Throat-tickle is relieved by the first
spoonful, eyes stop watering, chest
phlegm loosens, sneezing ceases,
cough eases up, sniffling is done away
with, quick relief follows.
Good for every member Of your
family from Grandma to the young
ster. just say "King's New Discov-
ery," to your druggist he'll have it.
Keep Bowel Movement Regular
DR.. Kings New Life Pills cause a
healthy flow Of Bile and rid your
stomach and Bowels of waste and
fermenting body poisons. They are
Tonic to your Stomach and Liver
and tone the general system. First
dose relieves. Try it today. Still 25c,
at all Observation-Disclosures.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-18
o'DWYER's POINTERS

The first car of corn that was
ever shipped into st. Maries ar
rived here "Wednesday morning.
We were unloading it Wednesday
and Saturday. Frank Trummel
who is corn raised, made the car
a visit and lovingly specialized
what he could manufacture from
that car of corn-in the way of
feed.
Car of mill feed arrived Thurs
day morning and we expect to be
able to supply This for some time.
Mill feed is beginning to feel the
real shortage and We feel FORUM
ate to keep it some of the time,
anyway.
What we can sell you for
chicken feed: barley, rolled bar
ley, oats, rolled oats. scratch feed,
corn, and wheat that is not
classed as milling wheat.
We all like to sell good goods,
and i'm selling an article that you
can back up with cash guaran-
tce-we can do this with Roses
Flour, il is made where hard
wheat grows. made by a mill that
ground more flour last year than
all the rest of the mills i'm the
state of Montana and who are
able to produce the genuine hard
wheat flour. We ship i'm carload
llots direct from the mill.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-18
COUNTY WILL PURCHASE
TRUCK FOR ROAD WORK

j. T. Moran, J. w. SHELTON and
c.. T. Wells, the members of the
board of county commissioners,
left Thursday morning for Spo-
kane to inspect a truck which
they propose to purchase for use
on the county roads. Some time
ago the commissioners purchased
two large scrapers which will be
used ON the roads i'm the county
this year and a truck is neces-
Sary To furnish the motive power
for the scrapers.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-18
Catholic Church

Next Saturday mass at 8 o'clock
instructions and bible class at
10 o'clock.
Next Sunday mass at $3.50 and
monthly communion for the
children. Collection for the Holy
Land.
FATHER VOLLEBREGT.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-18
SUES TO COLLECT
ON PROMISSoRY NOTE

William ID. Keeton, as attorney
for Ed Estes, has filed a. suit in
the probate court for this county
against f. L. Nareide. The action
is brought for the collection of a
promissory note for $40 and in
terest at 10 per cent from Nov. I,
1917. Judgment is asked for the
amount of the note and interest,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-18
methodist Church

Sunday school at 1000 A. NJ.
Preaching at 1900 A. NJ. and
1880 p. M. Morning subject: The
Church Glorious" Evening sub
ject: "A Vital Statement"
Come and enjoy good singing
and good fellowship.
N. SHERMAN HAWK, Pastor.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-18

Sl8i,O5228
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-18

Benewah, ss
asher of the above-named bank, do SOL
statement is true to the best of my knowl-
f. w. TRUEMAN, Cashier.
before me this 18th day of January, 1913.
MILE +. PETERSEN,
Notary Public.
CORRECT=ATTEST
WIN ID KEETON
OWEN d. PLATT
A. C.. WUNDERLICH
Directors
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-18

costs of the action and $50 at
torney's fees. As a second cause
for action the complaint alleges
the defendant is also indebted to
the plaintiff i'm the sum of 5000,
for which Judgment is asked.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-18

Attorney Z. n. LaNeine re-
turned Wednesday evening from
a two weeks visit i'm the east
where he was called by the death
of his father.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-18
Churches
PresbyterIan Church
,sNav0000 Aeo040te o00N0

~il A. NJ, Beginning series ON
Great Christ Texts. The Invita-
tion To Soul Rest.
1870 p. NJ, Freed From Bond
age. Illustrated by object lesson
and stereoptican pictures.
9:l5 A. NJ, Bible school.
6:3O p. NJ, Young peoples
meeting. Topic: Young Christi
ans Reaching outward.
hearty invitation is extended
To you.
C. J. BOPPELL. Minister.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-18
St. PauPs Episcopal church

Sunday school, 10 A. Nj.
Morning prayer and sermon
If A. NJ.
Evening prayer and sermon
100 p. NJ.
Everybody welcome.
J. A. HIATT, Rector.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-01-18
IT NATIONAL BANK

FINANCIAL REPORT FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Charter 20 10TH. Reserve District No. -
Report National Bank of St. Marles,
at ST. Maries the close of business ON De-
cember 3lst, 1917.
RESOURCES
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
bEAOREGARD NUW ONLY CAMp SHORT
 Of HEAVY COAYS
Baker Answers Demands of Committee-I.a. Camp
 Still Shy Overcoats.
{ ASSm,i;ltpd= =I'reS&.l

Washington Jan. f. - OEcrcOat shortages al National Guard and Ma tional Army training camps were re- ported ended except at Camp Bcaurc- gard, La., by Secretary Baker in a further response today to the senate military committees resolution urg- ing immediate steps to provide the soldiers With adequate winter cloth ing. Many of the camps still are short of wooden blouses, which the secretary said were particularly hard to obtain. The report was based upon the war department latest tclc- graphic advices from the division com manders. Emergency express ship ments and local purchases have been authorized and Mr. Baker expressed his belief that by today "all the mon are comfortable" Sixteen camps and canlonmonts mentioned specifically by the committees resolution were reported upon in detail.
 Of total shortage of 1 ,500 over coats, Camp Beauregard needed lO- S633. A deficiency of about 6S,0oO 5louses was scattered among l3 posts. Blame for delay in furnishing winter garments was placed by the secretary partially upon supply, but largely upon the transportation situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
U. s. NEEDS GLASSES.

Because of the great increase in the navy and in the number of lookouts, the United States Navy Department finds it impossible to purchase suffi- cient binoculars to equip the lookouts with these instruments It is impoS- sible to navigate vessels or detect submarines without glasses, and so the Navy Department is appealing to American citizens to contribute spy glasses, binoculars and telescopes. The ordinary opera glass is not adequate tor marine service.
 The glasses arc borrowed only. All instruments will be tagged, and at the end of the war will be returned to the owner, provided, of course, they have not been lost or destroyed.
 Anyone in Pine Bluff having such glasses and are willing to loan them to the Navy Department, should com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05

New Hampshire was the fir t s.a 2 to establish railroad commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
BARGES OF COAL SMASH WAY THRU
 ICE TO NEW YORK.
tASSoci;ltcd Press.

New York, Jan. 4.-Preceded by powerful railroad tugs acting as ice breakers, fleet of ocean going barges was on it's way to New York from New Jersey tidcwater points tonight with 5O.0G0 tons of coal. It was eN- pccted half of this supply would be unloadcG before morning if the bargcs arrive without mishap. They will be just in time to prevent the closing for lack of fuel of many large office buildings, hotels and apartment houses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
ASK TO SEND COUNT
 LUXBERG TO SPAIN
tASSoci;Dtcd Press.

RJeE2S Aires, Jan. 4.-Thc director of the German hospital where Count von LuXbers. former German ministe.. to Argentine, is confined, called al the foreign office today and stated that NOn LuXberg's condition is very poor, As a result of the directors report, Foreign Minister Tueyredeon would ask the British minister to ob- tain a safe conduct for Non I.uNbera on a spanish instead of a Dutch yes scl inc new effort to arrange passa"o to spain is causing much comment in official circles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
Resolutions Adopted Asking Couch to Investigate Re
 cent Raise and Shortage
ANNEXATION TO
 CITY DISCUSSED
comm;ttcr Is Appointed to Present ,,neyation Proposition Before City Council at Next Meet
 ing Night.

Resolutions requesting members of tho state fuel administration to in ,,os+;oate the recent raise in the rates of natural gas and the insufficient onnnlV of this community were adopt ed edp1 yesterday by the trustees of the rhomber of Commerce at the regular luncheon meeting held at the Hotel Pines. o !,
 These resolutions urge State Fuel Administrator H. c. Couch to investi cate this matter at his earliest possi 5t, 6ie convenience and sec if some re- 1iof can not be obtained for the local industrial plants, as well as the public .t large, The resolutions adopted yes terday will be presented to MT. Couch today when he returns to this city, and it is very probable that he will make some statement regarding this matter at this time. The resolutions adopted yesterday follow:
 "Resolved, By the board of trustees of the Pine Bluff Chamber of Com merce. that we hereby urge our state fuel administrator, II. C. Couch, to in- yestigate with the least possible delay the recent increase in the price of nat ural gas furnished to industrial plants, and the insufficient supply thereof to private consumers and industrial plants, and respectfully call attention to the fact that this increase was made immediately concurrent with the increase in cost of coal the price of which latter commodity being con- trolled by the federal fuel administra- tion.
 Resolved further, That the Arkan- sas Natural Gas company controlling the gas supply of this and other cities in the state, and which is obtained from another state, we believe that the most satisfactory method to be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-05
LOHNEN Is AGAIN SHEREFi.

Little Rock, Jan 4.-Governor C. II! Brough Friday appointed G. W. Leoney who served as sheriff of Stone county f0r six terms, as sue cessor to Wm. Anderson, sheriff, re- signed. Judge Dene Coleman, Peni- tentiary Commissioner J. F. McCuis- ton. and Constitutional Delegate B. B. Williamson called on Gov. Trough ard presented Andorson's resignation, also . petition signed by the county officials of Stone county o&kiag for the appointment of LooneN.