davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
1yDr irriterenbe Sub

Sur i%rriterenoe Sub
Sur0reoe Suftn6 Menneifer bar
bebiit, at i1tet lin6rer og borttager
@aar iom
sbfes Comfort @omber.
gn sgfe bebiier 6ets ualminoe-
1ige &elbreoeliesfraft. Se6e Menne.
ifer, bemerf bette. 25c / @inol %
Mpotbefer.
STE GOmfort @omber So,
Boston, Masi.
- sfriD efter #rppennmme,
al bette Bfab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
Megiitrerinsen i Minneapolig..

SO Sage mere til at ful6fpre He=
g%iitreringen i, for0i mm ilet life
bar forbere6t poo iaa ltor en-
MRngbe l16lan6inge / 8penz iom
Der bitter fig at bore set er Oct
fgr1te &eiultat. Ser bar af famine
|@r1n0 .langtfra en- ttlfre0s1tille11oe
|0roning paa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for li6t 8la6S, for liot 8etjeuing
oib. Naar &elultatet for bele Stu
ten foreligger, bill man fin0e ao-
|lfilligt at t9nfe ODER.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
Mlfreb 6alpprien,

ben fienote soloianger, bIep nbIig j
.Seottlez 8oib., piet til .Msiis aDoia
Gore. De npgifte ifal 30 5ez
atfle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
Gtpre .@aner.

S 1917 er Ser / Bergen ifjenfet
iolt 6,567,OOO &roner til forlfiel=
lige olmeumbttige 3jeunco.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
N9lnneapolte.
Spbanna atnien, Mbert Sea,

Sobaana Semen, hilbert Sea,
MI Mi,lnefotas raffelte Striffer.
lite. Sun bar lige purtod benne
|ggre fra Nicoline gtaberg, glimar,
|iom itriffeoe EN- vSipeater" i 6 81
mer % 26 Minutter. Soba11nas 9io
|er lite opgipet; men ben er en- lille
|5m1le fortere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
80 Mar.

@gbmaro 9nton 8rocb, Sorten
|fplote Nptaarsaften 80 glar. glan6t
bans 8ern er 9rofesior DIof
grocb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
,,&er6ens NQnaH

.feireoe nplia SO Nors Subileum
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
Opdyrkede og uopdyrkede Farme

: Sterkt Skaft med 3 forskellige Blade,
OF De har ct let. praktiskt Redskab til
alt Havearbejde: kan ojeblikkelig for.
andres til hurtig Udforelse af Diet. De
vii gjore. Skaft og l Blad $l:25; med 2
Diet hos Deres Hardware Dealer eller
frit tilsendt we'd DIT sende Bel0bet til
Schooner Manufacturing Co.,
Dept. S. st. Cloud, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
DRAFT SELECTS
WILL BE TRAINED
AT UNIVERSITY

Lincoln, April 26,-(Special)-
Work has started already for fitting
buildings at the University of Ne
braska for special training schookfor
$50 draft selects during the coming
summer.
The contract with the university
board of regents and Captain Andrew
L. Knight, representing the War de-
Ipartment, had no sooner been signed
than workmen started to fit out bar
racks in Nebraska hall.
The same preparations are being
made at the state farm, There it
will be necessary to floor the stock
Judging pavilion, the horse barn and
machinery hall for housing the men.
Seven courses will be offered, all
but one being two-month courses.
Automobile mechanics, forge work,
machine work, radio telegraphy, trac-
tor mechanics, wheelwrights and wood
work will be taught to the men. The
university will be recompensed to
cover expenses of the training camp.
Army officers will have charge of the
men and two hours drill will be re-
quired each day. Nothing but squad
drill will be attempted.
Twenty-Five new instructors will be
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Beatrice H0nOrs
Select Men at Big
Patriotic RdIiV

Beatrice, Neb., April 26.-(Special
legram.)-Thousands of persons
witnessed the parade and attended
the big patriotic demonstration at
Athletic park this afternoon in cele-
bration of the close of the third Lib
erty loan drive and the 80 members
Of the Gage county draft contingent
who left Beatrice tonight at 10
o'clock for Camp Funston.
Business was suspended through.
out the city In the parade, which
was headed by the Beatrice Military
band, were the home guards, Boy
Scouts, store clerks, postoffice en-
ployes, civil war veterans and fire.
men, all carrying flags.
At the park the address was given
by General L. w. Colby.
This evening at s o'clock a BAN
quet was given in the Commercial
rooms for the draft contingent, the
speakers being Adam McMullen of
Wymore, Fulton Jack and others. A
large throng was at the station to-
night to bid the boys goodby.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
FARMER KILLED
IN FIGHT WITH
SCOTTSBLUFF MAN

Mitchell. Neb., April 26.-(Special
Telegram "Wednesday morning,
about 9 o'clock, c. NJ. Isbel of SCOTS
bluff cut Lafe Flock, farmer living
northwest Of Mitchell with knife,
serving his fcmoral artery which re-
suited in his death.
County Attorney White of Gering
held an inquest today and the verdict
of the jury was that Mr.. Flock's
death resulted from a knife wound
at the hands of c. NJ. Isbel and recon-
mended that Isbel be held for trial.
An argument arose in pool hall
over insulting remarks made to the
proprietress of a rooming house at
which each had rooms and fight re-
suited, Isbel using a pocket knife and
sutting Flock severely.
Flock fell unconscious when the
artery was severed. He was 50 years
old, and leaves a wife and five chill
dren. Mr.. Isbel is So years of age.
He was arrested Immediately and
taken to the county Jail at Gering.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Washington County Men
Leave for Camp Funston

Blair, Neb., April 26.-(Speeial.)-
Washington county's quota OF men en-
tering Uncle Sans service under Call
No. 141, entrained on the noon train
today for Camp Funston.
Members of the Grand Army post
with their post flag, large delegation
from the Danish college carrying Am
erican flags, the Blair band and the
city high school pupils, with hundreds
of flags, escorted the boys to the de-
pot. Four cars of soldiers boys from
towns north of here were attached to
the Same train. All seemed to be in
the best OF spirits. The following men
went from this county:
Charles Willard Corner, George Ar
thur Olsen, Grant Lothrop, Joseph
Wesley Johnson, Wilhelm Beck, Gail
Edward Stricklett. Silas c. Andersen,
Herman Henry Struve, Otto Nielsen,
Marshall Ray Wilcox, Alfred Emil
Petersen, John Ernest Christ and Ju-
Illus Henry Bachman.
All the men went from Blair except
Bachman, who goes from Sheridan
county, Nebraska. !
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
NAME COUNTY RED
CROSS CHAIRMEN
Will Manage Sec I'd V-ar Fund
Drive in May; Quota
for Nebraska Is
$1,3o0,0O0.

County chairmen for the second wal
fund drive" of the Red Gross society
in May are announced by Frank w
Judson, state chairman. The states
quota is $l,3O000O. The county chair.
men are:
County. Chairman Address
Adams--A. E. Allyn, 1ls South Denver
avenue, Hastings.
Antelope--S. d. Thornton, jr., Neigh,
Arthur-Mrs. d. c. Williams, Arthur.
Banner-J. NJ. Wilson. Harrisburg
Blaine--J. E. Craig Dunning.
Boone. A Williamson. Albion.
Box Butte-Harry E. Gantz. Alliance.
Boyd--W. T. Wills. Butte
Brown--J. J. Baldwin. Ainsworth.
Buffalo,. w. Patterson, Kearney.
Burt-Herman Wragge. Tekamah.
II. Judd. fRising City.
Cass-W. A. Robertson, Plattsmouth.
Cedar-F. w. Barnhart, Harrington.
Chase--Rev H. N Miles, Imperial.
Cherry-G. A. Rosseter, Valentine.
Cheyenne--R. A. Babcock, Potter.
clay--Judge II. c, Palmer, Clay Center
Colfax-E F. Farrell, Schuyler.
Cumlng-Bancroft. J. W. Horby; West
Point, Z. NJ. Baumann.
Custer-F. NJ. Currie, Broken Bow: Mark
Schueringer Galloway.
Dakota-Sidney II. Frun. Dakota City.
Dawes-L ]. Il. Icager, Chadron.
Dawson--A. @, Leflang, Lexington.
Deuel--C. l.. McConaughey. Chappell
Dixon--George Hare, Emerson.
Dodge-F. b. Knapp, Fremont; Bernard
Monnich, Hooper.
Douglas-Everett buckingham. South Side
Union Stock Yards. =
Dunds-E. E. Nester, Benkelman.
Fillmore--Geofge A. williams. Fairmont.
'rn n II
Frontier-C. L. Durham, Eustis.
Furnas--Charles A. Patterson, Arapahoe.
Gage-E. L. Heyelona, Beatrice.
Garden--John Mevich Lewellen.
Garfield--A. !. Cram, Burwell.
Gosper-George It. Burt, Elwood
Grant-Daniel Egan. Hyannis
Greeley--P. J. Barrett. Greeley.
Hall-R. r. Horth. Grand Island.
Hamilton--Hon. James Cox. Hampton,
Harlan-R l. Keester. Alma.
Hayee-Joseph NJ. Crosby. Hayes Center.
Hitchcock-Claude B. Grace, Trenton.
Holt-Judge j. J. Harrington. O'Neill.
Hooker-J. f. Lowe, Mullen.
Howard-C e. Taylor, st. Paul.
Jefferson--J. w. Mcdonnell Fairbury.
Johnson-John W. Macllie, Tecumseh
Kearney-H. p. Anderson, Mnden.
Keith-C. Arrowsmith, Ogallala.
Keya Paha-Wiliam c. Schoettger, Spring,
view.
Kimball-Pat Macginnis, Kimball,
Knox-Ed H. Mason. Bloomfield
Lancaster-Charles A. Mayer. Lincoln.
Lincoln-Harry A Dixon, North Platte.
Logan-John Fl. Worrell. stapleton.
Loup-William Moninger. Taylor.
McPherson-L. c. Reneau, Tryon.
Madisony-P. H. Davis. Norfolk.
MerrickAJ. W. Vieregg, Central City.
Morrill-E. v. Duer, Broadwater
Nance-Fullerton, J. H. Kemp; Genoa, j. A.
Osborne.
Nemaha-Edgar Ferneau, Auburn
Nuckolls-Dr. Frank Mitchell, Superior.
Otoe-Judge Paul Jessen, Nebraska City.
Pawnee-J. T. Trenery Pawnee City.
Perkins-E. C. Klinck Grant.
Phelps-Ford McWhorter, Bertrand.
Pierce-Thomas Chivers, Pierce.
Platte-J. C. Byrnes, Columbus.
Polk-O. e. Mickey, Osceola,
Red Willow-Elmer Kay, McCook.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
WITNESSES give
RACY TESTIMONY
IN geneva TRIAL
Name of Chairman of Board of
Control Again Brought Into
Sensational Reform; School
Hearing.
(From q Staff Correspondent.)

Lincoln, April 26-(Special Tele-
gram. m.)-The pile OF evidence intro
duced by the board of control in the
two weeks session of that board in its
efforts to justify the removal of Miss
Lydia ]. McMahon as superintendent
was given heavy jolt this afternoon
when witnesses put on by Miss Nc
Mahon testified to the conditions ex-
isting at the school and the character
OF the half dozen inmates around
which the board has built its evil
dence.
Sarah York, pretty young girl of
19, who was taken to the institu-
tion when but 9 years of age, and who
under the influence of the superinten-
dent made good woman of me- as
she put it, and is now family man
ager and who for some time was a
roommate of Grace Moore, the girl in
controversy, testified to the general
unreliability of the Moore girl for
truthfulness and of Miss Moore's con-
fding to her after her visit to her
mother in Colorado in 1916 that she
had had affairs with Several fellows
out there" and with Jack Williams at
Lamar and with another man in Su-
perior and had exhibited bottle of
medicine" which would keep her out
of trouble. Miss York broke down
and cried bitterly when questioned
regarding her home surroundings be-
fore going to tht Geneva home.
Girls Difficult to Manage.
Mrs. Ida Clarke, who had been a
family manager at the institution for
six years and is still employed there,
!, testified to the immortality of the ini-
mates of B family of which she had
charge.
According to Mrs. Clark they are
vindictive and hard to manage and the
intimacy which springs up between
the white and colored girls in which
immortality is practiced by them is one
of the great troubles of the institution.
The girls whom the board had
brought in as witnesses were among
the worst to handle and had several
times been punished for immoral
practices, she testified.
Mrs. Clarke testified that the bali
and chain which the board had placed
in evidence, and of which they claimed
they knew nothing until after the in
yestigation started, has been used in
the institution for six years and placed
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27

Richardson--Hon, ]. II. Morehead, Fail
City.
Rock-Prof A. r. Dugger, Bassett.
Saline-S. l.. Mains, Crete.
Sarpy-Roy p. Harberg. Springfield.
Saunders-F- ]. Kirohman, Wahoo,
Scottsbluff--Edward II, Reid. Mitchell
Seward-Dr. II. B, Cummins, Seward.
Sheridan-Guy f, Ellsworth, Rushville.
Sherman--,J oseph s, Pedler, Loup City,
Soux--George Gerlach. Harrison.
Stanton--Will Hyland, Stanton.
Thayer-H. l.. Boyes. Hebron.
Thomas--J. I. Heilman, Thedford.
Thurston--A. NJ. Smith. Pender.
Valley-Frank Koupal, Ord.
Neutrality-suspicious. Finnell, Blair.
Wayne--O. r. Bowen, Wayne.
Webster--James Mcbride, Cowles
Wheeler--A. l.. Bishop, Bartlett
York--Arthur Thompson, York.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27

upon girls as the last resort to keep
them from running away.
Charges that her daughter Miss
Marie, who is also a family manager
and a graduate of the Geneva High
school, had held one of the girls while
her mother severely chastised her, was
disputed by her and also by the daugh-
ter later on the stand.
Mentions Chairman of Board.
The sensation of the day was
sprung when Miss Lucille Tame
baum, until recently music teacher
in the school, gave her evidence. She
had talked with Grace Moore after
it became known that she was in
trouble and had tried to get her to
tell who was responsible. Under a
promise of secrecy she had first said
that certain business man in Geneva
was responsible. Then she said that
the chairmano the state board OF
control was responsible. She had
asked Miss Tannebaum if she re-
membered when Chairman Gerdes
was out at the school looking at the
cesspools, and she said she did.
THAT wasn't the only thing he was
looking at" the Moore girl told her.
Later she admitted that she had
lied about the chairman being re-
sponsible and laid it on to another
Geneva man. Later she said Pro-
fessor Fagan, band instructor, was
the one responsible, saying that the
reason she had not laid it on him be-
fore was that she knew if Miss Nc
Mahon knew he was responsible she
would discharge him.
Miss Tannebaum denied that she
had ever been to Fagan's room as the
colored girl testified.
Miss McMahoh will take the stand
tomorrow morning and it is expected
that there will be much sensational
testimony.
Ask for Figures.
Much time today in the hearing be-
fore the Board of Control covering al
legged mismanagement of the institu
ton by the former superintendent,
Miss McMahon, was taken up in a
discussion between attorneys over the
matter of the board furnishing figures
promised yesterday, covering transac-
tions in controversy, which showed
that $4,000 of the state appropriation
had been already expended by the in
stitution.' The board objected to hav-
ing its accountant, Mr.. Weidenfeld,
furnish the figures because he had
not time to furnish Miss Mcmahon
with the desired evidence.
Board Offers Records.
The board offered to turn the rec
ords of the office over to an account
ant selected by Miss Mcmahon and
the boards accountant could help, but
Mr.. Burke said nothing would be
gained by that
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27

THE NEW FIVE-SEAM BACKS-cr,
notch and needle lapel pockets, double We
coats, vertical pockets, button models, pick
cuffs, panel backs and satin striped pockets.
All che new colorings iridescent effects.
style and size to suit and satisfy everyone.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27

added to the engineering teaching
corps, according to Dean Ferguson.
Captain Knight also spent some
time looking over the buildings of the
old Nebraska military academy just
west of Lincoln. The buildings will
accommodate 500 to 800 men, are
already equipped for military school,
and Captain Knight is enthusiastic
about using it also for training pur-
poses.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
important Bank Ruling
At Alma on Tax Schedule

Alma, Neb., April 26,-(Special. y
In the suit of the Bank of Alma
against Harlan county for adjustment
of the banks tax schedule, Judge
Dorsey allowed the deductions asked
for by the bank, with the exception
of one item and the deductions of real
estate mortgages containing the tax
clause. This is an important ruling
as banks and boards of equalization
over the state have been debating this
question for some time,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Broken Bow Boy Winner in
DecIamatory Test at Leigh

Leigh, Neb., April 26.-(Specia1
Telegram.)--In the state declamatory
contest held here Thursday night,
Russell Grimes of Broken Bow, won
first honors, with the dramatic ora
ton, "The Lost Word" Miss Lucille
Lubbers of Hebron was given second
place. Her reading was The Soul of
Violin"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Cozad Wins Loan Flag

Cozard, Neb., April 26.-(Special
Telegram 1.-The city of Cozad will
be among those honored with a
Liberty loan flag, having. gone over
the top on the sale of the third
Liberty loan bonds.
The amount apportioned to be
sold was $4,000. The three banks
have done good service and are
highly commended for it.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Blair Items.

Blair, Neb., April 26.-(Special.) -
Herman Struve, leaving with ths
drafted men from here today, was
married to Miss Dorette Arndt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Arndt.
previous to his departure for Camp
Funston,
Grant Lothrop, another of the Sc
lected men who left, is the son Of
Attorney John Lothrop of this city
and was superintendent of the city
schools at Mitchell, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Hears Son. in Law Wounded.

Beatrice. Neb., April 26.-(Speciai
Telegram. George Arnt this even-
ing received a message stating that his
son-in-law, V. 0. Eastland of the
United States engineering corps in
France, had been wounded. He has
been six months in the service and
lives at Tulsa, Okl.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
North Platte Home Guards
Name SChiIlinu Captair'

North Platte, Neb., April 26.-(Spe-
cial / Telegram. )-Lincoln county
home guards organized tonight at
North Platte with 800 members. Of
fcers are: Captain, A. w. Schilling;
first lieutenant, A. w. Brown; second
lieutenant, julius Hogan.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-27
Herman Precinct Over Top.

Herman, Neb., April 26.-(Special
Telegram )-Herman precinct held
its bond drive at the school house to-
day and more than doubled its quota.
Total subscription was $4,000.
The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-11

CONTENIS
'That Thanksgiving Dinner
g.. Cartoon by Morris
~ Page Three
"Grazing Lands Grabbed"
81. By Leader Washington Bureau
Page Four
Rebuilding Human Wreckage of War"
By the Red Cross
,.. >u Page Five
"Fight From the FurrOw"
A Poem by Pearl Riggs Crouch
Editorials on Current Topics
By the Editor
Pages Six and Seven -
"Imperialists Would Modify War Aims
Va N ~~l A Defense of Wilson
j., a39ku Page Eight
; Z" ;$;:* :$$;$;:' Scared Stiff.
A Cartoon by Morris
~ Page Nine
"A Peep Behind the Old Gang Scenery
By Leader Washington Bureau
Woman's Page
By Mrs. Sam Dean
Page Ten
winning the War on the Farm
By A. B. Gilbert
z Page Eleven
And many other articles letters from readers and news
and opinions concerning the great political and
economic movement of American farmers
Z y 5F \ 3 v 5s& 4
Sixteen Pages, Hlustrated-The Farmers
National Magazine
Full Reports of November 5
Election Next Week
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-05
NATIVE YOUTHS
Of SUS|TNA AID
RED CROSS FUND

Articles made by boys and girls
at the Indian school at Susitna sta
ton, under the direction of Miss
Katherine G. Kane, the teacher,
were received in Anchorage recently
by Arthur H. Miller, superintendent
of Indian schools in the southwest
ern district of Alaska under the
federal bureau of education, and
were sold at auction at a meeting
of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation. Every article was actioned
separately and 81 of the amount
was applied to the purchase of
membership card in the American
Red Cross and the remainder, if
any, of the selling price, went to
the maker.
The articles included moccasins,
plain and fur-lined, souvenir snow
shoes, fur-lined slippers, wall peck
cts, diminutive baby slippers, money
pouches, belts and ladies' work
packets made of the intestines of
the hair seal, which were caught by
the natives in the Susitna river
Superintendent Miller in comment
ing on the work of the natives, said
that if given the opportunity to un-
derstand the aims of America in the
world war, the natives of Alaska
would gladly do their share and that
the desire on the part of the natives
of Susitna station to express their
willingness to aid is illustrative of
a similar desire by the Indians in
other parts of the territory.
There are about twenty-eight ma
tives in the school at Susitna sta
ton and all Of them are taking a
keen interest in the class work
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-05
OEL|NQUENTS ARE
REPORTED TO THE
MARSHAL HERE
Sixty Names on Delinquent List;
Must File Their Questionnaire
Before Date Specified.

The following list of draft de-
linquents was turned over to the
United States marshal's office yes
terday by the local board,
Local Board No. 10, City of Ne
mana, Alaska:
To Deputy Marshal, Nenana Alaska.
There is hereby certified the fol-
lowing list of tht names and ad-
dresses of persons who have been
duly notified to file with the Local
Board the QUESTIONABLE required by
the regulations promulgated by the
president of the United States un
der authority granted 6y Act of
Congress approved May ID, 1917. :.
and who have failed to file such
QUESTIONABLE.
Under authority of Section 6 of
the Act of May Is. 1917, and by
Section 1870 of Selective Serv.. zee
Regulations, you are required i'm
mediately to visit in person or
through deputies each person whose
name appears on this list, to locate
such persons within 5 days Of the
date hereof, exclusive of Sundays
and legal holidays, you shall re-
port to this Local Board all Ihfor-
nation you may have obtained con.
corning such delinquent registrants.
Further information and descrip-
ton concerning these persons is
available in the records of this
Local Board.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-05
TRAVEL ON THE RIVER
is MORE POPULAR NOW

Fred kiel. the Totatlnika fox
farm man, who was in Nenana to-
day on a business visit, reports that
the river trail between Nenana and
Fairbanks is more popular now
among mushers and dog teams than
at any time this winter. This is
largely due to the fact that the
Goldstream route has been rendered
difficult by wind and snow.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-05
ROLAND IN FAIRBANKS;
STARTS BACK TOMORROW

The Roland stage, which left Ne
mana several days ago, reached Fair
banks late yesterday afternoon and
is scheduled to start on the return
trip tomorrow morning. 1t should
reach Nenana on Monday, fast trav-
ell being impossible at present owing
to trail conditions.