davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21

to a great many trying tests, and was
found to be exceedingly efficient and
very light. 1t developed horse
power of considerably over 400, and
its weight was but little over 800
pounds. Its weight per horsepower
was, therefore, ABOUT two pounds,
which is much lighter than the ma
jority of airplane motors. On endur-
ance tests il stood up wonderfully.
1t was tested at Il summit OF Pixies
Peak in order to determine it. action
under conditions of rarifed atmo-
sphere-and proved very satisfactory.
1t is interesting to note that the
first experimental motor was deliv-
cred to the government on the 4th
day Of July, and the first production
motor was sent to Washington on
Thanksgiving day. This, however,
did not mean that the production
problems had all been solved. No
one except a man who has actually
had experience with such work can
realize the infinite amount of detail
required in organizing new in
dustry.
Developed Troubles.
The motor which was delivered to
the government on Thanksgiving day
developed number of small troubles.
One of these was The difficulty of lu-
brication, and eventually it was found
necessary to change the scupper sys.
tenn. to the original forced fabrication
system.
Production of the Liberty motor is
now proceeding at very satisfactory
pace. More motors are being pro-
duced than there are planes to carry
them. When the writer visited the
Packard plant several weeks ago they
were being turned out at the rate oi
IS per day, and it was hoped that in
! side of two months a production oi
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21

long distances at high speed. The
Liberty motor should also be availa-
Bile for fighting machines OF the larger
types. We are making great many
motors of other types for our training
machines and for our lighter lighting
machines. Altogether, the airplane
situation is fast approaching a very
satisfactory basis, and before the end
of the year it should play an impor-
tant part in the great struggle on the
other side of the water.-Scientiho
American.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21
In Using Bolts.

In boiling materials of any sort to-
cether, do not try to pull the bolt
through If it sticks, by Tightening up
the nut, as this may strip the threads.
Instead, give it smart tap to drive
i into its proper position and then
t.1.iten the nut.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21

You can secure a maid, stenogra-
pher or bookkeeper by using Bee
Want Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21

Auto Electric Service Co.
Batry Vim Company Of Omaha
Delco Exide Service Station
Ever Ready Battery Station
James Corr Electric Company
Nebraska Storage Battery Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21

Omaha Battery & Service Co.
Prest- 0-Lite Battery Service
Station (The)
Service, Inc.
s. o. s. Supply Go.
Yousem Brothers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-29
SOCIALIST RESIGNS
FROM ITALIAN CABINET
As-ocilted Press Service

Associated Press Service.
ROME. Dec 2S.-The resignation
of Leonidi Bissolau. the socialist
minister of military aid and war
pensions. is attributed to dissension
which has existed for long time,
his views differing from those o.
Baron Sonnino, the foreign minister
with respect 10 the war settlement.
Barron SOnninO always has insist
ed upon the largest possible terri
torial gains, even beyond what was
agreed upon by the treaty of Lon
don. Siguor Bissolati on the other
hand mas advocated giving -o the
Jugo-Slavs sufficient tern itory on the
eastern coast of the Adriatic to gain
tehir friendship, which G. considered
most desirable. They are the inn
mediate eastern ucighoors OF italy
and on them 10 great extent he
commended. depends the commercial
activity of Trieste,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-29
WILSON ATTENDS
MOTHER CHURCH
Sends Word to Pastor of Old
congregational Church in
Carlisle, England.
Press Service

Associated Press Service:
CARLISLE. England. Dec. U.s.
This bustlins railway center. where
i'm olden times BritOn and scot often
tattled Tor supremacy, was busy to-
day preparing TO welcome Pres't
Wilson when ne comes tomorrow &c
visit the g.rlaood home here OF his
mother.
official word mas gone ont that the
president desires his visit 10 toe
purely personal and informal Tho
president viii arrive here at the
citadel raiiwa. station, where he vii.
Zoe met by Mayor Carr and other city
Officials The president will be es-
cOrted past the old Roman wall 20
the Grown and AIitre hotel, d IA
NOUS old cc-ching hotel, where ne
will sign the city roll A silver cas-
llet containius the engrossed address
OF welcome VIII b5 sent latec 10
Washinston.
Leaving the hotel the president
wiu so 10 AunctWeIl street, where
stood the church OF which his grand
father was pastor and where his
mother was horH- and lived three
years. The president also viii visit
the house known as the Cayendish
place, which his Erandfather built.
The Rev. Edward Booth, pastor OF
the Lovther street CONGREGATIONAL
church. received a message from
London this afternoon stating that
the president would attend service
sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-29
THREE SOLDIERS HURT
WHEN TRAIN is OlTCHED

'e-oc'otcl press Service
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dec. as
Three soldiers were injured. one Sc
ve~ely, when a troop train due 20
arrive here ut ) o'clock this morn
in~. was derailod at Edgerton. O.. IS
miles east OF here ON the state line.
The most seriously injured soldier
sustained fractured ,eg and pos
-iaIe Internal injuries. The others
received cuts f~om hying glass and
miner bruises,
a defective rail caused the acct
deat road officials state. Five cars
were damaged; two We're demolsh-
co. Six hundred soldiers euroute &c
California were on the train, hav-
ing come from New York. where
they had landed from overseas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-29
By Purifying the Blood.

once YOU get your blood free from
lmpurities-cleoused OF the oatar-
rhal poisons. which IL is now a prey
to because Of it's unhealthy state
then YOU viii be relieved Of Catsrrh
the dripping i'm the throat. hawk
ing and splitting. raw sores in the
nostrils. and the d4sagreeable bad
breath II was caused, in the fr--
place. because your impoverished
blood was easily infected. Possibly "a
slight cold or contact with some one
who mad cold But the point is
don't suffer with Catarrh-it is not
necessary. The remedy =. s. s. dis
covered over 60 years ago, tested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-29
AGREEMENT BY
ALLIES HINTED
IN ADDRESSES
PreS't Wilson'S WORDS Indi.
cate Tentative Understand
inc Has Been Accomplish
cd by Conferences.

Information NsN- Service.
LONDON. Dec Great Brit
ain i- deeply pleased today over the
speeches delivered ug King George
and Prest Wilson ar tae state ban-
Quet n Buckingham palace las-
night The presidents emphasis on
the words fright and Justice
coupled with the statement lu some
quarters as meaning that 8t le8sl
q tentative agreement had been
reached iu The informal conferences
as 60 how peace plan can Doe work g.
I'd out which viii satisfy AID of ths
allies as well as the United States.
a rery busy program confronted
the president today Following am
early breakfast he motored 60 the
American embassy. where large
delegations from various organizJ-
tlou- presented addresses. The re-
ception room at tho embassy was
crowded with diguirar.es some ir
uniforms and others in Informal
multi
Receive Delegation.
The dr-; delegation received W3s
1lat representing the League OF Na-
lions union II included Niscouut
GREY head OF tho union and forme-
foreign secretary Of England tho
archbishop Of CauteIb bury. d. 10
Asguth former prime minister Of
ENGLAND. Lord shaw -presidert
of the union Niscourr Bryce fo"-
mor British ambassadore 90 the
United States; Sir Willouehby Dick
insou and Prof Gilbert Murray.
Regis professor Of Greek at oxford.
Representing the international
1-eaelies or Nations Canother Brit
ish organization sponsoring an in
teruational society OF powers for
the prevention OF war; were Lord
Euckm9ster former lord chancellor
OF England. Lord Farmoor. judicipI
member of the privy council. the
Eight Rev Charles Gore bishop of
oxford. and George =. Gooch. edit
or OF che Contemporary Review
Unions Represented.
The English-spcakiu unions i'm
GLIDING the Atlantic union and the
British Fellowship societies. were
represented by Mai John T. T..
Wrench. organizer Of the OVerseae
club. Prof George NacLean and
other well known men,
a. letter signed bv the sheriff OF
London invited Pres't Wilson Co ac-
cept the honorary fellowship of tho
Royal Institute OF Put1ic Health
"in recognition of the president s.
valuable services i'm tho advocacy of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-29
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause

drug store. IL has proven its value
in thousands OF cases To will do 50
i'm your case Ge- =. s. s. at once
and BEGIN treatment If yours is 81
long standing case. be sure TO write
for free expert medical advice. We
viii tell YOU how this purely vege-
ta BILE blood tonic cIeanses the im-
purities from the blood by literally
washing it clean. We viii prove 10
YOU that thousands Of sufferers from
Catarrh, after consistent treatment
with :. :. :, have been freed from
the trouble and ali its disagreeable
features and restored 10 perfect
health and viEOr Don't delay the
treatment Address Medical Direc-
tor. 429 swift Laboratory. Atlanta,
Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-29
WIN aFI,-r TNCRFAsFD.

NEW YORK. I.-.. 26.-The well
come given the returning fleet yes
terday by millions OF New Workers
wul cause large increase in the
number Of influenza and pneumonia
cases. Health Commissioner Cope
land predicted today. The bad
weather undoubtedly viii have its
effect" he said. Physicians report
ed today 26e new cases. an increase
of 1f over yesterday. Deaths total
ed a6. ala increase Of IT,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-29

mess. feveushness. sore l1roat sneez
ing. soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuned-up, o1., blow
ing and snufing, Ease so throp
cing head Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as Pane
cold Compound" which costs only "a
few cents at any drug store. r. act
without assistance tastes nice
causes no inconvenience Re sur.
on get the genuine -AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-29
Relief comes instantly.

RELIEF comes instantly
A dose taken every two hours UNI
III three doses are taken will end
srippe misery and break up a severe
cold either i'm the head. chest body
or limbs
10 promptly opens cloSged-up nos
trils and air passages i'm the head
stops nasty discharge or nose run
MINIS. relieves sick headache. dull
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-29

lord mayor and mayoress at lunch
con at Mansion house.
The music at Guild hall was fur
nished by the Royal Artillery band
whlNN played both the star Span
el-d Banner" and God Save the
King"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-29

the National Council of the Evan
gelical Free churches and the trades
union council
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-29

n III Arm ran
n men e o ii
C A A. h IA
II e trans m e a al
10 o u
%
b
m t q W
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-29

The resignation of SisuOr Bissolat.
from the italian ministry has not
previously been announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-29
reception at Guild Hail.

Returning to Buckingham palace
Pres't and Mrs. Wilson then depart
ed for Guild Han TO receive AN adj
dress from the corporation of the
city of London. A tremendous ova-
tiOu was given the procession ~
three carriages as they passed
through the streets They were at
tended by The s0vereiEn's escort Of
household cavalry and the process
sion moved through streets banked
with people who cheered and waved
flags To was a repetition of the ride
frogl Chariug Cross station 90 Buck
ugham palace. although today Mr.
and AIRS Wilson were not accom-
panied hy the king and queen.
An imposing reception committee
headed bv the lord mayor greeted
Nr and Mrs Wilson at the en-
trance a beautiful bouquet of flow
ers was presented To Mrs. Wilson
by the lord mayors daughter.
After inspection of the guard OF
honor by Pres't Wilson the party
moved into the main hall of the
building where the court Of common
council sits
The sherifs and other city officials
participated i'm the ceremonies thar
followed The town clerk read the
resolution for the presentation Of
the address. Then the recorder read
the address. a special gold casket
mad been provided I'm which 10 pre-
sent The address % the American
executive
Afte- the presentation. Pres {
and AIRS Wilson were guests OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18

and Cooper's nj o n
suits, sizes 81 to 46. Bulle
tin special SOC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-18

During June, July and
August This Store Closes
at II o'clock noon Thurs.
Shop Early Thursday Morning.
Store Open Friday Evening TIL
9 p. m. Saturday Evening TIL
$50 Q. N.
The Washington times., 1918-12-12

says, OF the Secretaries OF Agricul-
ture, Interior and Labor. This per-
sonnel, he points out, is the correct
one for the reason that the whole
problem sis extending and increas-
ing employment while developing and
increasing the national resources"
The three departments mentioned are
specifically charged with such work.
Wilson holds.
The labor secretary praised the
wage earners OF the nation for their
response to the Governments call for
increased production during the war.
He reported. in this connection. that
in only three out Of more than 100
cases handled by the war labor board
have the employees failed to obey the
boards injunctions. This action on
the part OF labor. Wilson said. was
taken when the board had no statu-
tory powers to enforce its decisions.
A total of 1.045.341 persons were
represented directly and 25O.OOo more
Indirectly in decisions Of the war
labor board during the last year, the
report shows.
The Washington times., 1918-12-12
DEATH OF ACTRESS
DUE TO NARCOTIC

LONDON, Dec. 12.-The first hear
ing Of the coroner's inquest into the
death Of Miss Billie Carlton failed to
clear up the mystery shrouding some
phases OF the case beyond confirming
that death was caused by narcoti:
poisoning.
Miss Carlton, who was formerly a
well-known American actress, was
found dead in her room at the Savoy
the morning after attending victory
ball.
The inquest disclosed that from the
ball Miss Carlton and a party of
friends entered a taxi. One of the
friends. Miss Compton. and an army
officer were taken to Miss Compton's
nat. The taxi then proceeded to Miss
Cartons own apartment in the Savoy
Court With her were q Miss Rich
ardson and Lionel Belcher, a film
actor.
Arriving at the Savoy. Miss Carl.
ton inquired OF the clerk:
'fIs Mrs. Vernon Castle in yet?
Let me know when she comes.
want to see her costume"
Arriving in her own apartments
about 3 a. m, Miss Carlton ordered
breakfast for three. coffee. bacon.
eggs and toast. Her fiat consists of
two rooms and bath. Soon afterward
Miss Carlton. who had donned O XII
mono. put on her jewelrY and went
to Mrs. Castles apartment, which Is
nearby. She returned within a few
minutes. They then had breakfast
in Miss Cartons bedroom, after
which her friends left and she re-
tired.
At II so in the morning the maid
"peeped" in. she testified at the in
quest. She looked in again at $3.50 in
the afternoon. Miss Carlton seemed
to be sleeping. Later the maid tried
to get a physician
She testified that while packing
Miss Cartons effects she had found
little gold vanity box. containing a
white powder. Miss Carlton, she said.
had telephoned her on the previous
evening TO bring the box to her
dressing room at the Haymarket The
ater. The maid said the box was then
empty.
a physician testified the powder
seemed to be pure cocaine. He said
the post-mOrtem had disclosed no
positive evidence OF the cause @.
death. He was asked by the coroner:
an the signs you found. was mar
cotic poisoning pointed to as the pos
sible cause of death?"
yes"
would an overdose OF cocaine br
likely to produce these signs:'
Yes. IL might"
The Washington times., 1918-12-12
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's old Fa-
vorite Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Years ago the Only way
to get this mixture was to make 1t
at home, which is mussy and trou
blesome. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" you Will
get a large bottle OF this famous old
recipe, improved by the addition Of
other ingredients, a. a small cost
Don't stay gray. Try it, No one
can possibly tell that you darkencd
your hair. as IL does II so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with II and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at p time: by morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two. vour hair
Hecomes beautifully dark. glossy and
attractive.
wyeth's Sage and Srlrhur Car1
mound Is 2 delirht'ul foIl~t re-uisita \
To- those who desire dark hair and
a Youthful anpear4nre. ~ il not In
tended for the cure mitigation or
prevention OF disease.
The Washington times., 1918-12-12
LIGHTS co OUT AS
BIC BELT SNAPS

Thousands of Washingtonians last
night were forced to eat their din
ners and read by candle light or
kerosene lamps when, shortly before
o'clock and for two hours there
after, the electric current of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company was
stopped.
The trouble was due to the break
ing Of a two-ton leather belt in the
power plant at Fourteenth and B
streets northwest. The huge belt,
driven by a 1,lO0-horsepOwer engine
at terrific speed, snapped, breaking
machinery and cables and causing
other damage in the plant. No one
was injured.
The lighting system in various
sections of the city, particularly in
the southwest, southeast and part
OF the northeast, was paralyZed.
About Z o'clock the broken belt
and machinery were repaired and
the current was restored.
The Washington times., 1918-12-12

Sciences. Final draft Of the plans VIII
be delayed several days because OF the
illness OF Dean Hodgkins.
1t Is believed that all Of the student
soldiers will be able TO resume their
college studies Immediately following
the Christmas holidays. II not before.
Statistics gathered by Mr.. KAyser
show that fully Is per cent Of the mem
bers Of the unit viii remain at the
university following demobilization.
This sregarded as an enviable record
in comparison with the situation at
other educational institutions.
The Washington times., 1918-12-12
WILSON ASKSBOARD
TOF|NDY YANKS Jobs

The nations first duty is to pro-
vide honorable and profitable en-
ployment for the returned soldiers"
To this end, Secretary of Labor
Wilson, in his annual report sent to
Congress today, recommends estab-
lishment OF commission whose sole
duty shall be to develop national re-
sources and create opportunities for
the men who soon must return to the
ranks of wage earners.
Investigation by the Department OF
Labor, the report says. has proved
conclusively that the problem which
it faces is means of rewarding dill
gence and thrift. Conversely, the de-
partment's duty, as we'll as the duty
OF every citizen. is to discourage ex-
pIoitation and speculation when labor
is made the victim, the report shows
The commission, which Wilson
recommends, should be made up, he
The Washington times., 1918-12-12
MRS. ARcHsoLp 10 WED.

NEW YORK. Dec. I2.--Nrs. annie
NJ Mills Arehbold. widow Of John D.
Archbold. president Of the standard
oil Company. will be married today; 70
Charles W. Dustin. Of Dayton. Judge
OF the Court Of Appeals OF Ohio. Thay
win be married in the Church Of the
Incarnation. Following the marriage
ceremony the couple will enjoy
wedding trip TO Tbomasvilie. Ca,
where Mrs. Arehbold has erected
country home near that Of her son,
John +. Archbold.
The Washington times., 1918-12-12
Cole Has q Big Lead.

Irving Cole. OF Takoma Park, who
ousted Joe Turner, OF Chevy Chase.
from the top position in section . on
Tuesday, further strengthened his
lead yesterday. His sales now are
more than double those of his erst-
while rival.
Other men in Section 3 who distin-
guished themselves yesterday were
Hengesbach and Waller, who passed
Andrew Burga; and Grover G. Mac
Donald. who made his first appear
ance as a contestant with sales of
S23s.65 to his credit and modestly
assumed sixth place.
y 1t is estimated that nearly $500 900.
in the form of checks representing
payments by the banks of the city to
depositors in Christmas savings funds.
has been mailed out within the last
few days, and a number OF the car
riers report that a portion of this
money has come to them for the pur-
chase of War Savings Stamps, and
that they have accordingly materially
fattened their records. The same men
express regret that the contest ends
Saturday. II IL extended over Mon
day, when the semi-annual interest
coupons on one of the Liberty bond
issues become payable, they say they
could easily induce many OF the hold
ers to re-Iend this interest to the Gov
ernment by purchasing War Savings
and Thrift Stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-12-12
WRECK WARRANTS ISSUED.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1&-Sitting as
committing magistrate, Mayor Hylan
yesterday issued warrants charging
Eix persons with mansiaughter. War
rants were issued against Timothy S.
williams. president Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company; four subor-
Sinate OFFICIALS Of the company, and
Anthony Jucianna, motorman Of the
train wrecked November In a tunnel
With the loss Of ninety-three lives and
injuries to many other passengers.
The Washington times., 1918-12-12
BERBERICH RACES
DARK HORSE SEEN

With the letter carriers War Saw
ings Stamps selling contest for the
Berberich prizes, which total 81 900, in
its last lap. interest registered AZ
feyer-heat yesterday. Every competi-
tor gave evidence that he was exert
ing himself to the utmost in the dual
purpose of helping to achieve the Dis
year and to win for himself one Of
theh ehthirty-fOur prizes
Already several OF the Postoffice's
alleged "soothsayers" have essayed
predictions as to the identity OF the
top prize winners in each of the three
sections, but the race is 80 close that
these amount to nothing more than
guesses.
That the long-expected dark horse"
will manifest his presence in the race,
IL only at the last moment, now ap-
pears to be q certainty. It was re-
ported to Superintendent of Carriers
Schooley yesterday afternoon that a
carrier in the business district has
found a buyer who agrees to purchase
a total OF $4,000 stamps before the
end of this week. This man, an in
tensely patriotic sojourner here. pro-
poses to give his Christmas remem-
brances in the form of War Savings
Stamps. and ten OF his fortunate rela-
tives will receive certificates con-
tanning 81 900 each, the limit any in
dividuaI legally may hold.
Grand Total, $S4.s4s.4s.
Yesterdays total sales were SS,-
612.26. bringing the total to date to
S34,249.4s. While only three days re-
main, sales are expected to pile up to
such an extent in the last moment
rush that this total easily maya be
trebled.
Several interesting changes in po-
sition resulted from the unusual
activity of Postmaster Chances gray
clad workers. Running true to the
form they have maintained from the
start, Richter and Ashford again ex-
changed places in section 1, the form
er taking the lead, but a comparative
ly narrow one. Bridwell. by virtue OF
the 81 900 sale he made Tuesday, to-
gether with consistent salesmanship
yesterday, nosed out Clark for the
third position, although Spiker short
ened materially the distance that
separates him from fourth place.
Connor likewise reported a good day,
advancing about $500. while Baker
made his first appearance among the
leaders by finding customGs whose
purchases totaled S44S.
Although he has shown very little
activity in the last two days, kidwell
still leads the men in section 2, while
Gerard, leaping over Ellis. who was
second yesterday, needed but S45 ad-
ditional to pass the leader. Winston
and Biiley likewise bettered their
standing considerably.