davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-23
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-23

(6ortlesang auf 6er lesien Seite)
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20

as we do, we have full faith that his
entire service in that exalted position
will be marked with the same loyalty,
patriotism, courage ana api1ity.
Senator Whitley is the kind of man
Missouri should have on guard in
these times that try mems souls. He
is an honest, highly capable, courage
Gus, one hundred per cent American.
We urge all Missourians who be.
lieve in that sort of Americanism and
in efficient and loyal public service
to help us retain this native son of
Missouri in the country's service and
in the position for which in character
and ability he is most eminently
qualified.
r. d. Rodgers,
e. r. Locke,
R. d. Worrell,
Committee.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20
LETTER FROM A
WORKINGMAN's WIFE.


John has a good job. There is SO
much work now during these war
times that he has been making more
money this year than ever before.
Lots of overtime-and we certainly
are glad to get the money.
OF course living is expensive, but
the only thing we can do is to cut
down on extras, because, as John
says, the time will surely come when
we will need everything we can save.
We both realize now is the time to
save money if we are ever going to
get ahead for a rainy day, and so
we are putting every spare dollar we
get into War Savings Stamps. Have
you bought any yet?
Johns brother and Carrie and
most of the neighbors have bought
them. The teacher got Frank and lit
tie Mary started, and they are saw
ing 25-cent stamps.
When we have taken care OF cur
wants each week, l just go to the
postoffice or the store and buy War
Savings Stamps with what 1 have
left-sometimes it's only one stamp,
sometimes more, knowing that every
little bit helps the Government and
helps us, too.
Really, it seems funny for us to
be lending our little money to the
Government. John says we are bank
ers-just like the big Wall Street
men, only on a smaller scale.
Not only that, but we couldn't bear
to read about the war and not do
something to help. This is our
chance to help; John is too old to
fight and our boys are too young.
But I'm thinking of those other
mothers and wives, and-well, if our
money will help, Uncle Sam gets it.
Mrs. Jones has given three sons
and says she would give more if she
had them. The other day she got
word from her youngest boy that he
was ordered to France right away.
She just smiled and sighed.
My, what courage that woman has,
and when 1 think of the small effort
we make to buy War Savings
Stamps, compared with our sacrifice,
you can bet I'm going to buy all 1
can.
John says the war won't last for
ever, and there will be time when
things will be tight again. If he
should have the bad luck to be out
of work, thens when our War Saw
ings Stamps will come in very handy.
It's worth the effort to know you are
piIing up something to fall back on
in an emergency. The money we lend
TO Uncle Sam we can always get
back Honestly, when the wars over
I'll be so in the habit of saving l
doubt very much If shall be able
to stop.
John just grins and says, Don't
stop" Yours,
MARY.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20

Your Committee on Resolutions
begs leave to submit the following re-
port:
BE 1T RESOLVED THAT,
We, the Democrats of Audrain
County, most earnestly and respect
fully appeal to the voters of Missouri
in the Democratic Primary to support
for the nomination for United States
Senator, Xenophon P, Whitley, known
familiarly in this County and Sec
tion as Ken. Whitley.
We urge the support of Senator
Whitley not only because he was born
and reared in one of Audrain Coun-
ty's most humble but most worthy
homes, but also because from his
childhood up he has lived such a life
that any County would be proud
to claim him as her own AS a coun-
try boy, as a student in our Missouri
schools, teacher, lawyer, Demo-
crat and as a citizen, his life has
been without spot or blemish and dis
tinguished by unfailing fidelity TO
every trust and marked ability in the
discharge of every duty.
We are proud of the record he has
already made IN the Unite1 states
Senate end OF his hearty support OF
President Wilson, and knowing him
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20

TNHE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma.
tism and all irregularities ofthe kidneys and
by your druggist. will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of 81. One small bottle is two months
treatment and seldom fails to perfect cure.
Send for testimonials from this and other
States.~ Dr. II. w. Hall, 2026 olive Street,
st. Louis. Mo. Sold by dIugelsts.--Adv.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-20
a. H. m. A.

Rush Hill, Mo. Meets en- Monday
night on or before full moon In each
mouth. Hedgedale School House.
d. l.. RodERs, President.
VAL ERDEI, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
Official Statement


 An official statement regarding last nights air raid says:
 First information indicates that four enemy squadrons crossed the llnes north of Compiegpe, proceeding toward Paris. They approached from the north and northeast and threw projectlles over several Paris suburbs. Then they flew over Paris, dropping almost all their bombs in few minutes.
 Several bombs failed to explode. but others found victims, chiefly women and children. Several buildings were seriously damaged.
 Some thirty French airplanes went to meet the enemy as soon as the alarm was given. Several combats occurred to the north, in which one German ma chine was downed. The aviators were made prisoner. One French machine in attempting to make a landing in Paris. on account of motor trouble. fell. The pilot and gunner were wounded
 Three hospitals were struck by a bombs, fire breaking out in one of them.
 The firemen were summoned be- tween 11:45 D. m. and 1:3O D. m. to thirty different points in Paris and its suburbs
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
FINLAND SPLIT ON
 CENTRAL LINE WITH
 TWO bIG FACTIONS
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 31-Telesraph and telephone communications are broken between Tornea and many oth- CT Finnish points SC that it is impos sible as yet accurately to follow the course of events in Finland. The latest reports indicate that the government troops are in control of all Finland lying north of a line from Vasa, on the Gulf of Finland. through Haapamaki, Jyvaskyla and Saint Michael to Rex holm
 General Majerheim's forces, which numbered 15,000, now are reported to have increased to 50,000, mainly by accessiOns from the peasantry, who are being armed with rifles taken from the Russians. His main force is believed to be moving southward along the coast toward BjOrneborg. General Majer- helm probably is in possession of the railroad from Haapamaki to karelen, giving him communication between his main forces in East Bothnia and kareleu.
 Less is known of the situation in Eastern Finland but the white guards are credibly reported to have captured artillery as far eastward as a point between Viborg and Petrograd. If these troops hold their own, it cuts off the chances of the red guard receiving further endorsements from Petro- grad except by water.
 The Swedish government is watching events closely. Ships are held in readi- ness to rescue Swedish subjects if that becomes necessary.
 The Finnish envoy, who has arrived at Stockholm, declared that he had nc intention of asking for help from Sweden. The loyal Films could rid the country of bandits unaided he said.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
EMPLOYMENT PLAN
 GETS ENDORSEMENT
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-OrganiZed labor's official endorsement of the United States employment service of the department of labor in it's work of mobilizing and distributing an indus trial army for war service was given tonight in a statement by Samuel Com pers, president of the American Feder- ation of Labor.
 The Amercan Federation of Labor is deeply interested in the success of the United States employment service as conducted by the department of labor" MT. Gompers said. There is TO more fundamental service in the interests of the wage earner than the organization of a labor market at which unemployed toilers may eX change skill, experience and labor pow CT with invested capital The country has long needed such a service
 Organization of the states for the campaign to recruit 3.000,000 voluntary workers virtually has been completed.
 Among the state directors of the public service reserve, the recruiting branch of the employment service, the following were announced tonight:
 Arizona. Thomas J. Croaff, Phoenix; California, Arthur F. Will, Sacramen- to; Colorado, William N. w. Blaney, Denver; New Mexico, J. r. Wagner, Santa Fe; Texas, II. w. Lewis, Smith vile.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
RED CROSS AIDS AS
 RAIDERS BOMB PARIS
 FROM b|G A|RSH|PS
r7epub:ican A p. Leased Wlrel

PARIS. Jan. 31-F'ragments of pro- iectiles dropped by the Germans and examined at the intuition laboratory show that bombs of three kinds were used by the invaders. according to L'Intransigeant.
 They were winged torpedoes, weigh ing from 160 to 200 pounds. explosive bombs and incendiary bombs, the two latter bursting a minute after falling. No traces of asphyXiating gas bombs were found.
 The total number of bombs dropped is estimated at 70.
 American Red Cross ambulance workers assisted in removing victims to hospitals. The entire ambulance personnel was mobiliZed and had their machines waiting for calls within forty minutes after the commencement of the raid.
 President Poincare, Premier Clemen- ceau and General Dubail military gov- ernor of Paris, joined the great crowds) of other Parisians in visiting the To- calities where bombs had fallen. The president visited personally large number of the injured.
 In the street crowds the conversation turned chiefly upon the amazing mid
 
 much was seen. except the sparkling signal lights and remote flashes of the machine guns.
 Representatives of Tho Associated Press heard various street discussions as to the psychology of the German att tacks. The common opinion was that they would be a tonic Co the fighting spirit of the French rather than de- pressing in their effect. A predomin- = ant feeling seemed to be that there should be such reprisals by the French as would convince the Germans that ii was not worth while to drop bombs upon non- combatants.
 Great Dramatic Spectacle
 Generally, Parisians treated the raid as a great dramatic spectacle. All signs of it having had any moral effect on the populace was absent. The news papers did not print long stories of the raid, and eliminated altogether the 1 names of localities where damage was done
 The pictures. tapestries and other works of art which have been installed
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
SONORA REVOLT |S
 LATEST MOVEMENT
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

FL PASO, Jan. 31.-Rumors of new movement against the federal govern ment in the state of Sonora reached here tonight. According to semi off cial reports, Jose Obregon, a brother of General Alvaro Obregon, former minister of war is the leader of the new movement and he is now said to command a number of troops, including q large number of the revolting Yaqui Indians. A rumor that he held Hermo- sillo was also received here tonight but could not be verified. The SUD- pression of this revolt was said here tonight to be the real reason for send ing the 1000 federal troops to Sonora from Chihuahua.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
MIDDLE WEST HAS
 CHILLY PROSPECT

KANSAS CITY, Jan. S1. = Little change in the relative positions of the large high barometer area which has spread below-zero weather over the central and northwest and the low pressure area over the western bound ary of Texas which brought it south, led the local weather observer today to forecast continued cold for tomorrow and Saturday, with the mercury rising little above. if not staying. below zero.
 The maximum temperature here to- day was one degree above, reached at o'clock this afternoon, and the mer- cury was at , degrees below at g o'clock and predicted to go to to $ below before morning. Below zero temperatures were generally to the north and west of this city and freezing weather reached down into Ar kansas and Oklahoma.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
Denies There Is Revolt

DOUGLAS, Jan. 31.- Colonel A. Camou, military commander of the northeastern district of Sonora, tonight denied that there is a revolt of any kind in Sonora against the federal gov ernment. except the one conducted by the Yaqui Indians. General P. Elias Gales, military commander and gov- ernor of the state, is at Hermosillo. he said, and was in communication with him today. Colonel Camou said that Jose Obregon. reported to be connected with the uprising, is loyal to both the state and federal governments, and is in civil life at Alamos, Sonora, at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
CORPORATION FOR FINANCE PLANNED
 BY GOVERNMENT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Steps to- ward vast financial operations for the war were planned today at conferences between Secretary McAdoo and leaders in congress.
 Next Monday, it was agreed, the ad- ministration bill to create a war fi- nance corporation with s500,000, ,000 capital and authority to ssue s4,O00,- 000,000 in short term notes to finance private industrial operations will be in troduced simultaneously in the senate and house.
 For the governments own finances, Senator Simmons. chairman of the senate finance committee, announced after conferring with Secretary Me Adoo that work probably would begin about March 15 or April 1 on war tax legislation, first to perfect the present
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
CAVALRY REGIMENTS
 SOON ID BE FORMED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The war department has approved a recommen- dation of General Pershing that fifteen cavalry regiments be formed for the national army. This was disclosed to- day in the announcement of the ap- pointment of commanders for seven of these regiments.
 The commanders, regiments and To- cations announced today are: Col. Sterling F. Adams, 301, Camp Ere mont, Cal; Col George B. Pritchard, 302. Camp Fremont; Col Samuel McP. Rutherford, 303, Leon Springs, Texas; Col. L. c. Andrews, 3O4, Leon Springs; Col. Ebert F. SaXton, 305, Leon Springs; Colonel George o. Cress, 306, Fort Clark, Texas. and Colonel F. L. Phillips. 307, Del Rio, Texas.
 A division of regular cavalry is be- ing formed at Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01

in Versailles palace, will be removed to a place of safety as precaulioii against air raids.
 There were some outbreakes ol III reported after the raid, que to sas mains having been broken by eNpiooins bombs. The populace was adVlsea m . mediately to turn off the gas at 'le meters in their houses in case ol all other raid alarm.
 British soldier mechanics plileteo III a suburb near Paris llned up Ill 'lis streets when the alarm was given and apparently were seen by the enehis airnen when a small fire nearby light ed up the sky, for the German alrlhei returned and trained their machine guns on the soldiers. All their bullets went wild. however, no one being injured.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
The Grocerette
Two Doors Back of
 WETZLER'S
> 19 s. 1st Ave.

law. and second, to provide, both by ad- ditional bonds and increased taxes, for the governments needs in the fiscal year of 1919.
 Senator Simmons said he did not be- lieve the legislation would effect bond or tax levies for the year of 1918, but only for 1919.
 There is no question, from the pres ent outlook" said MT. Simmons, that
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
TRAMPS MURDER AND
 ROB HEALTH SEEKER
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

FL PESO. Jan. 31.-T. E. Vaughn, a health seeker, was murdered by tramps, robbed and his body left in a box car, according to Coroner J. M. Deaver to- night Vaughns body was found in the railroad yards here today with a bullet hole through his temple. The mans money and clothing had been taken by the tramps after he had been shot and beaten. He had a registration sard showing he had registered at Fort Worth, Texas, June ,.
 He also had a telegram from his brother l.. L. Vaughn of Conway, Ark, and bank book of the Lockwood Ma tional bank. San Antonio.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
RAILWAY PLANTS
 WILL BE PRObED
IRenubllcan A. P. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Hundreds of complaints of railway labor organ izations against local practices of rail- road employers were classified today by the railroad wage commission, and will be investigated by the commits 9ions examiners together with the labor supervisor whom Director Gen. cral McAdoo plans to name on his per manent executive staff.
 W. $. Carter, chief of the firemen's brotherhood, is under consideration for this post and has received the endorse ment of many labor organizations.
 The labor supervisor probably will have a big corps of deputies through out the country to assist him in smoothing out labor difficulties. He will not deal with wage questions eX- cept incidentally.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01

taxes for 1919 will be increased. Not enormously, but probably by increas- ing leyies of the present war tax bill, with addition possibly of some new and comparatively minor items"
 Action on revenue legislation in the present session of congress is regarded as essential because of the difficulty of getting it through the next session, which expires by limitation in March
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01

rado. The western slope of the Rockies is scheduled for a cold snap tomorrow. Train service was delayed several hours from the east by the cold.
 Three below zero was the warmest recorded for Denver today and tonight the mercury had dropped to five below zero. At Cheyenne it was four below tonight and four above at Pueblo, six above at Leadville and 26 at Grand Junction and Durango.
 Amarillo. Texas reported a tempera- ture of six above zero.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01

substitute four pounds must be used where one of some other substitute is required because of the high percentage of water in potatoes.
 Bakers are urged to purchase the substitutes in their own communities wherever possible.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
THOMPSON ADDRESSES SENATE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.- Senator Thompson of Kansas. whose name was mentioned in the packers investigation before the federal commission, ad- dressed the senate today to deny that he had any connection with the pack CTS, or that w. H. Gates, former demo- cratic state chairman of Colorado, had contributed s1000 to Ais campaign ex- penSeS.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
MOUNTAIN REGION
 COLD WAVE BROKEN

DENVER, Jan. 31.-Slight relief from the cold wave which has enveloped the Rocky mountain region for the last two days was promised in tonight's predic- ton from the weather bureau, which read mot so cold" for northeast Colo
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
FOUND FROZEN TO DEATH

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Jan. 31.- Roy Foote. 31 years old, wandered away from his home near Byers, Tex as, about 25 miles northeast of here while temporarily demented yesterday and searching parties found him today frozen to death. He is @ brother of Dr. c. A. Foote, who is in the medical corps at Fort Stockton, Texas
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01

sweet potato flour, milo Hours and sim liar Hours and meals. bean meal, pea nut meal, casava, taro and banana Hours.
 Bread made of graham or whole wheat flour will be regarded as bread made with substitute flour.
 If potatoes are used as a wheat flour
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
PROCLAMATION BY
 PRESIDENT MAKES
 NEW LICENSE RULE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
Groceries at CLOSE
 TO COST

policy-a store that will save you 10fo to 2Ofo on all the necessities of life. On the opening day we will make your visit par ticularly profitable. Come and see this big ground floor, ''self-serve," money-saving gro cprVt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
U. S. ELECTRICAL GooDs
FOR AUSTRALIAN WHE1r
VIII Arrange Trade to Fill R,,n.
ing Vessels and to Maintain 7
Trade Balances

"ashinEton, April 2i-Amcrico, 4,
trlcal goods will be traded for ,v", ,a" Cl'c'
wheat -NuSralian
Importation Of more th,,
"n'-naIf million bushels Of Aus,r.sna ana
wheat month viii make necess,.,' ,'. a''an
turn sale Of American products Re.
wheat hauling ships on their w ui
VOYAGES and 20 maintain an eyor t.u,n ,.u1
balance. w" 'rads
Sales Of electrical goods ba,. =,
ahead In Australia siprn tt, Ieaped
Stlll greater iuCrpasps ara W.T. began
officials of the Department of 'I%GNed %a,ed Tor
declared Allied war demands oppinnmerce
have cut into the supply of dnIooWeyer
goods available For non-war uses ss'setStrea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-24
ARGENTINIANS PLAN
TO HELP FEED ALLIES
Government Negotiating Pact
to Facilitate Shipment of
Meat
RECIPROCITY EXPECTED
Attitude Has Grown More Openly
Friendly Since Naon's Return
From Washington


AFTER the return u" TINS country "l
DR. Romulo Naon tho Argentine ann
haesador ,t U-aybirrtor the attitude
-. -, 49,. ,,,..,... ,ui,d
Oh Arseh'l''d 'o""'u '''
nations became more clearly trl"hdIN'
-. ..,...,,, -, ,,.,,i,.,,
r'eS'ue''O ''e'' ''i
IL now Is known the freSlnehl "Pp'o''u
Doctor Naons entire policy in Wash
jns.on
,. ..,,,.,,,,,,i a.,
Inc Government no" u "''"'' W.
be negotiating convention with Tue
Governments Of the United states,
rrr,rco and r,roat Britain for facilitating
A.. ,ufo.,
snip'''el'' Ut "''''7
Argentina new poI'ry WI ro"s,s t.
" is sald mere ~ D''r.uE u. ll',
vsGIabia ,oro,rrng C,r tbc sustnn,rrc
a,aDI' -, f,.,ii., h,,,,,r,,i,,,
o. .nei, Ii.io, ai,;.,S ,o,, ,,,,, ho cycn
uhuer coHu' ,,o"S ~ '',',H l.,, ,,,,,,t
more taNorable thaH rloS' "i tue ''''"'
cereals convention.
The Government expects reciprocal
Aa,oe,- frr, tbo Allied Countries iu
~ iHara ~ g,,i,,irc r,cilit,cs ana tbo
thS sH"po " o.IiIP'sb bI, -, 49, - " -
sale 10 ATgehIIha OF HluCii-nS' ',l",'-
ufactured goods. One OF the subjects
which Doctor Naon is understood now
to be working on for the Foreign Office
Is completion of an arrangement with
the limited States Government which
u,iu hermit tho sbinment to this roun-
-, ~ sa,.o,.,i articles st nreseut on the
ss ~ S-.-,,1 iis,
parsoeu "S'
ri, ,.,...
""snEto"'
malah munster oend'ur NiE"u'~. "
nounces that the declaration OF lh'
Guatemalan National Assembly inai
Guatemala occupies the same position
toward the European hellgereuts as
doc The United States constitutes a
aeeiar,tfo,, Of u.ar ON l,arn,arv and her
uni.l -,i, actio,, ,.as tal,cn t,c
Alles' ihs "cV'oH VOC '""',',
minister statement r'NcaI@' a. 'ne re-
suit of an eNchange OF notes hetWeen
the American State Department and the