davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
,Arizona Grand Canyon
is Finally to Be Made
u. S. National Park

Washington-Congress seems at
last about to make the Grand Can
yon of Arizona a national park. For
years the canyon has been quite
generally regarded as a park, but
officially it is section of two ma
tional forests, game refuge and
national monument.
1T has never been managed as a
part of the park system, and has
never been susceptible of develop
ments as SUCH" says the house pub
lie lands committee in reporting
favorably in a senate bill that would
dedicate $50 square miles-60,000
acres--in northern Arizona as the
Grand Canyon National park. This
magnificent gorge should now take
its place as a link in the national
park chain which already includes
most of the nations wonderful and
extraordinary natural features"
1t was 81 years ago last January
that the first bill to make the Grand
Canyon a national park was intro
duced in the senate by the late ex-
President Benjamin Harrison. then
a senator from Indiana. Since then
the proposal has been presented to
congress from time to time. ,
1T appears that there never has
been a valid objection advanced
against it." declares Secretary Lane
in a statement favoring the project.
Nor can such an objection be urged,
because the Grand Canyon belongs
to the federal government and any
attempt to thwart a change in its
status, which would distinctly re-
dound to its advantage, must be by
some private interest"
Private resources have accom-
plished limited development. Thou
sands of tourists visit the canyon
annually, but due to the lack of
roads, trails and side trip destina-
tons the throngs, have little oppor-
tunity to enjoy in full measure the
marvellous grandeur of the region.
Less than 400 OF the 100000 acres
that the proposed legislation would
place in the park are now in private
ownership, these being held in small
parcels near the rim, Obviously, the
greater part OF the land lies within
the enormous gulf, measuring at
some points 20 miles across the top:
Sufficient land is to be included
back of the north and south rims
to make possible road development
and to care for camping and hotel
facilities.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
The Bees
Free Shoe Fund
To Buy Shoes
For Shoeless Children

Because Of the kindness Of the
Needlework guild. which has pre-
scented 100 pairs of stockings to
Miss Pearl McCumber, chairman Of
the shoe committee appointed by
Superintendent Beveraidge to dis.
tribute The Bees shoe fund, every
little child to whom the fund sup
plies a pair of shoes will also have
a nice, warm, whole pair of stock
ings.
Rain, cold and slushy snow will
have few terrors to the school chill.
dren this coming winter, as all
whose parents cannot buy shoes
and stockings to keep them warm
will be supplied by The Bees shoe
fund and the Needlework guild.
Have you sent in your share?
Previously acknowledged. e. $751; rs
Pollyanna Club ............ 500
Mrs. H. B................. ZOO
MAI. N .....s.. b. A.VV
A Friend, Tekamah. Neb... 100
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
PRAYER IS GREAT
FORCE TO AID
IN WINNING WAR
Father Mabeuge from War
Front Tells Of important
Work Performed by Re.
ligious Organizations.

Rev. Father Mabeuge, who fought
as a soldier and served as chaplain
Of a regiment OF French blue
Devils" for four years, spoke Sum
day afternoon to an audience that
crowded St. Cecelia's cathedral.
Prayer has been a more i'm
portant force than arms in winning
the war, important though they have
been," said Father ,Mabeuge.
when General Joffre gave the
order to stand at the Marine he in
voked prayer.
when Marshal Foch decided to
begin the counter offensive a few
months ago he said: I have done all
now that general can do. Now, it
is God who must do the rest and /
ask every soldier to pray to the
Supreme God THAI our arms may be
victorious
"The prayers of you at home are
important. Pray every day. Let
your boy know the exact hour when
you will offer prayer for him. 1t is
the greatest moral aid to the SOL
der to know that prayers are being
said for him.
Father Mabeuge spoke for the
allied war fund drive, which starts
today, in the highest terms, saying:
Value of the Work.
THE value OF the work of the
Knights of Columbus, Young Mems
Christian association and the other
FIVE organizations is incalculable.
AT the front men feel the need
of knowing that a home is near.
And the hut Of the war workers
is the best substitute for home to
be found at the front. To know
that within four or FIVE miles from
the trench is a place where friends
have warmth for you, food and hot
drink and kind words are Of great
est assistance to soldier morale.
Men will lie in the mud and rain
and cold for days without losing
their morale if they know this. An
other thing that these agencies COM
bat is inconsistencies which attacks
the soldier if he feels himself for
gotten. A homesick soldier is a
useless soldier.
Give to this great cause every
dollar that you can possibly afford
to bring these comforts to the boys
over there, even when the fighting
stops, for they will be there for
many months, even when the armi-
stice has been signed"
Archbishop Harry spoke few
words at the service, heartily COM
mending the great war drive for
funds which goes forward this
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
Japanese Food Riots
Indicate Widening Of
Social Disturbance

Tokio-(By MaiD-The recent
food riots in Japan are dangerous
symptoms of q widening social
cleavage in the opinion of Toshio
Fujiwara, a leading business man Of
Toxic and an authority on social
questions. He contrasts the condi-
tons under which the working class
of Japan live with the enormous
profits of a great enterprises, and
sees in the osteptation OF the count
less war milllionaires a a social irri-
tant which Is causing the theories
of wstern aghators to work on the
minds of the japanese wage earners,
Mr.. Fujiwara thinks that Japanese
skilled workmen have already ac-
quired the ideas Of the working peo-
pie of the western countries. He
adds: These ideas, unfortunately
mostly in wrong sense, are steadily
working upon the minds of our
working people, especially those in
big cities like Toxic, Osaka, etc. He
continues:
Leaders of the nation are there
fore strongly urged to adopt some
measures for relief of the general
discomfort so that disaster may be
avoided. Should this general discon-
tent of the working class be left
without remedy. we may have more
serious outbursts and these may
bring about a catastrophe to the
empire"
\ Mr.. Fujiwara urges that Japanese
statesmen learn a lesson from
American and British statesmen in
the handling of national problems,
especially food problems. Improve
ment of the living conditions of the
working classes in Japan ;, he be-
lieved to be urgently imperative, and
this reform should be inaugurated in
the big cities of Toxic and Osaka,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
Appointments in Capitol.

Washington. Nov. 10.-(Specal Tele-
gram)-Mrs. Edna P. Lozier has been
appointed postmaster at Dickens, Lincoln
county. Neb.. vice John Gildea, resigned.
The following appoints have been made
In the army: Edward F. Mcmahon, Des
Moines, second lieutenant, army service
corps: Benjamin 8. spieth, Mitchell Neb.,
second lieutenant, engineers corps: Henry
G. Venemann, Omaha, first lieutenant,
quartermaster corps; J. r. NJ Rowan,
hampton, Ia, second lieutenant, quarter
master corps Russell H. Morse Wsner,
Neb.; Fred B. Patterson, Dodge, Neb. |;
Nelson H. Rasmussen. Scottsbluff, Neb.,
first lieutenants medical corps; Leon G.
Warner. Beaver City. Neb, second lieu
tenant, air service.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
Alaska Trade Outlook
Promises Big After War

Cordova, Alaska-After the war
Alaska should profit by immense
trade with Siberia. Governor Thorn
as Riggs, jr., of Alaska, declared
while here recently. Nome, Alaska.
the governor said, is the logical
point of supply for a vast region ly-
ing in Siberia. just across the Ber-
ing Sea. Southern Alaska should be
able to send fish and forest products
to the Russian territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
OMAHA READY
" TO CELEBRATE
ENDING OF WAR
Civic and Military Authorities
To Be in Charge When
Word Comes AnnounC-
ing ArmiStice.

The Chamber of Commerce, with
the cooperation of the civic and
military authorities, has perfected
plans for the orderly celebration Of
peace.
If the armistice announcement
comes Monday before noon, there
will be a parade at o'clock and a
celebration at 7:30 at night. II the
announcement comes after noon
Monday, the celebration will be
combined.
One division of the parade will
form at Twenty-fourth and Doug
las. move to Farnam and march
east to Tenth and countermarch.
The other will form at Tenth and
Harvey, move to Farnam and march
west to Twenty-fourth and counter
march.
The following will be the order
of formation of the military SECTION
on Twenty-Fourth street:
Platoon Of police, Col. Jacob w,
S. Wuest and staff, Fort Omaha
troops; mayor and city commission,
Chamber of Commerce executive
committee, civic staff, ministers,
Red Cross, High School cadets.
The Creighton cadets will lead
the civilian section, which will form
at Tenth and Harvey, mashalled by
Joe Kelly.
Colonel Wuest will be marshal VI
the day; E. Buckingham, field mar.
shall. The committee in charge oil
the celebration is:
c. c. George, Mayor Ed P. Smith
Col. Jacob Wuest, Howard T. Bal.
drige, Randall K. Brown, Everett
Buckingham and John w. Gamble
The civic staff and the organiza.
tons represented are:
Capt. c. E. Adams, Grand Army
of the Republic; John w. WEIGH
Rotary club and Boy Scouts
Walter w. Head. major of Home
Guards; Gould Dietz, Red Cross
H. M. Christie, Real Estate board
J. A. Linderholm, Grain exchange
w. B. Tagg, Live Stock exchange
Howard Goulding, Manufacture s
associationt c. E. Black, Associated
Retailers; c. R. Dbcherty, Elks; J
H. Willard, Clearing house; T. P
Reynolds, Central Labor union; w
D. McHugh, Council of defense: T
c. Byrne, state chairman Libert,
loan; ]. H. Beverage, superintend
ent Of schools.
The mayor will declare a hal
holiday Monday afternoon if tn,
armistice is announced before noon
No autos will be allowed on Far
nam, Harvey and Douglas, from
Tenth street, west. n
To-Cremate the Kaiser.
If the armistice is signed and wore
comes that the war is over and peac,
is on the way, the parade tonigh
will take OF, some spectacle fea
lures, one of which will be the Gre
nation of Kaiser Bill.
The funeral procession will star
from Tenth and Farnam streets a
8 o'clock and proceed to the cour
house grounds. The parade will b,
proceeded by a band and following
will be the hearse bearing the body
of the kaiser. Among the mourner,
will be numerous red devils ate
all kinds Of imps. Red fire will b
one of the striking features and :.
will burn along the entire line o
march. 49,
At the court house grounds al
immense furnace FIRE will burn. Thi
furnace will be heated 10 time,
hotter than ever before and wher
the heat has reached it's creates
intensity, the kaiser and his caske
will be consigned to the flames. til,
devils and imps doing numerou
| dance turns,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
National Park Proposed at
Mount Adams, Washington

Yakima, Wash.-Creation of a
national park about Mount Adams,
with view to regulation of grazing
in that section, is the movement
started by the Yakima Commercial
club. The county engineer of va
kima county has prepared an esti-
mate, showing that a graded and
gravelled road can be constructed
from Yakima to Mount Adams for
100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough.
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have =
jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. 1t does not blister.
As first aid and certain remedy.
Musterole Is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep Q
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis.
Group, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia;
headache. congestion. pleurisy. rheu.
matism, lumbago. pains and aches Of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size 2.50
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
Stop the FLU in Your Head
r. Before It Gets to Your Lungs!
Stop Congestion and inflammation Quick By Using Safe,
r. Soothing, "Ulypto Ointment"

called 'Ulypto Ointment" Physi-
clans know the great value of
various extracts taken from the
eucalyptus tree. "Ulypto Oint-
ment" gives splendid results on
inflammations and COMPOSITIONS
it is exquisitely soothing, never
blisters, contains no mustard
odor or ingredients. One applica-
ton usually produces quick re-
lief-quick, that's essential.
'Ulypto Ointment" IL splendid
in cases Of hackache. neuralgia,
rheumatic pains, stiff muscles
or joint. ssraeheA chest colds
"Ulypto Ointment" q sold at
all durg stores at 25c and soc q
jar, or sent on receipt Of price
by the Macmillan Chemical Co.,
Falls City. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11

The ''flu" germ enters the body
ut the nose or throat and at once
causes inflammation and conges-
ton. If you sneeze, have pains
in the eyes, ears, head or back i;
II your eyes look bloodshot. your
nose runs. or yous cough. feel
weak and look sick, either one
Of several Of these symptoms
point to the dangers Of the FLU"
for you.
Whatever internal treatment
you take, one fact IL certain, a
local application to relieve the
inflammation and congestion In
the nose or throat is imperative.
You cannot do better to re-
lieve these inflammations than
simple application Of a COM
pound Of eucalyptus essences.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11
Brief City News

Lighting Fixtures-Burgess- Granden
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press,
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland's.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-11

For Sale and Recommended Omaha by Sherman Mcconnell
Stores Merritt Drug Stores, Bsaon Pharmacy
Green's Pharmaey
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
WILL RECRUIT
D. G. FIREMEN
FROM YANKS
Chief Wagner Plans to Get
$50 Limited Serv-
Ice Men.

Soldiers may soon be doing the
work of hremen in Washington.
With the passage of the District
appropriation bill which carries
provision for the two-platoon sys-
tenn. $50 more men are made nec-
essary put this system into ef-
feet.
The commissioners and Fire Chief
Frank ]. Wagner are now consider
ing plans for securing these men.
With labor in Washington at such
a premium. It is practically impos-
sible to obtain the men from the
ordinary walks of life. About the
only way in which they can be se-
cured is to take men who are SUBJ
ject to limited service.
Limited service men are already
doing good work on the police force,
according to Commissioner Brown
low. and It is hoped that the same
plan would be successful in the IRE
department.
Some slight concern has been ;elt
at ofiices OF the District building as
70 when the salary increase was to
take effect. Commissioner Brown
low expressed the opinion that the
employe would receive the back SAL
ary from July I.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
"REVENOOERS" NAB
MOONSHINE OUTFIT
Washington Authorities Uncover
Plant Making Kick"

Have You a little brewery in your
home?
Do you make root beer, or any
other kind OF beer with a kick" in
itf
II so. be careful. The type OF
secret service men. known in the
South as "revenooers." are busy in
Washington. This was all a secre,
until they stumbled upon an infant
brewery yesterday in the northwest
section of the city.
This brewery, although small, was
complete and was turning out root
beer containing 20 per cent alcohol,
Just about enough to make II taste
like more. And the officials believe
that there are lots q others gust like
it in Washington.
As far as revenue Is concerned the
officials are not in the least con-
cerned by these small "moonshine'
outfits. because the courts have often
decided that a man has a right to
make liquoc for his own use without
paying a license to do So But in the
light OF -ecent prohibition legislation,
the authorities are at loss as to
whether or not they ought to swoop
down on these stills and breweries
and put then out OF commission and
arrest the operators Of them.
Both the internal revenue depart
ment and the local authorities,
charged with enforcing the Sheppard
Act are as busy as they can be. look
ing into the law books to see IL they
have any right or authority to start
on a hunt for ''moonshiners' in the
crowded National Capital.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
u. 5. CLERKS ADVISED
TO REGISTER IN D. c.
Statements Issued With Pay Checks
STIR Ire of Senators.

Government clerks who come un-
der the new registration law re-
ceived slips with their pay checks
yesterday stating that they should
register here.
The slips, which were prepared
mittee of the District. state that
despite the fact that the clerk may
hold voting privileges and have a
legal residence in another city they
should register in the District. You
must register in the place designat-
ed by the local board of the area
of which you are a resident on reg
istration day." says the statement.
The advantage OF having their
cases in the hands of boards within
easy reach are pointed out by the
statement. 1t Is stated that a great
deal of trouble has been caused by
having men register by mail.
The issuance OF these instructions
by the registration committee
caused an attack on the committee
yesterday in the Senate. Senator
McCumber OF North Dakota. called
these statements. brazen at
tempt on the part OF the local regis
tration board to secure the regis
tration of government employees
who have. legal residence in other
states"
Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts,
stated that the committee had no
right to set aside the law. He said
that it ought to be stopped.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01

Fifteen years old Is comfortably be-
low the draft age.
That's why this young man Is IN
teresting-in this day when, occa-
sionally, one encounters real
Stacker
Emery w. Robertson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Robertson, of
Seattle. Wash, made UP his mind a
year ago that he had a job set aside
for him in France. He got his folks
consent-but Uncle Samuel hesitated.
1t took a lot of telegraphing before
khaki.
He's a first-class private now in
the artillery at Camp Fremont-and
itching to get the range of a live
boche.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
PICKPOCKETS TAKE
$343 ON SATURDAY
Henry D. Cole. of Washington
Loses Purse Easily.

Pickpockets were active yesterday,
taking from their victims a total of
s3I3
The pocket OF William Lyies, of
sol Wilkes street, alexandria, Va,
was picked yesterday as he was get
ting on a car at Fourteenth street
and New York avenue northwest, and
SCI was taken. Mr.. Lyles told the
police he suspected a colored man
whom he believes Is working in COM
pany with a woman. also colored.
Henry d. Cole, OF sos @ street south
east is minus 1916 and his pocket
book as a result of a neat Job near
the east gate OF the navy yard.
Another variety of thief picked Up
and walked away with clothing in a
drug store on Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. the property of Berthyn,
BARLEY, OF East Falls Church, Va.
The suitcase and contents were valued
at s25.
J. c. Higgs. OF 31s l. street north
west. complained to the police that
an unidentified colored man approach.
ed him yesterday at Second and NJ
streets southwest and asked him 10
change S bill. Pulling out a ron
of money amounting to SIS, Higgs
was about to make change when the
man snatched II all and ran. From
all accounts he Is still running.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
C0COANUT SHELLS
USED In GAS MASKS
People Asked to Save Fruit SEEDS
for Chemical Use.

Representatives OF the Gas Defense
Division Of the United States army
are in remote parts OF the tropics
buying cocoanut shells. These are
used in gas masks to protect against
the poisonous gases. More than
1900 tons a month could be used II
available. But there is not such a
supply to be had and the government
is substituting a charcoal made from
the pits of peaches. cherries, plum-,
prunes and apricots. It issued an
appeal yesterday to everyone to save
these fruit seeds and turn them over
to the Red Cross, which will forward
them to the proper government
supply depots.
New York candy manufacturers
have pledged themselves TO use as
much cocoanut as possible and turn
the shells over to the government
and the Food Administrator has been
asked to let them have additional
amounts OF sugar so that they may
get the maximum production of cocoa
nut candies. "Fruit-stone and nut
SHELF clubs will be organized
through the country. and the country
boys are expected to rob the squirrels
boards Of nut supplies this winter
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
1t May Not Be Trosbkns You
During the Warm Weather, But
II Is Still in Your Blood.

Catarrh is not only a disgust.
ing disease but is a danserou.
one. and you should never lei
up in your efforts to get It out Of
your system until you have done il
thoroughly. Get nd of it, what.
ever it costs you in trouble and
money.
There is no use in permitting
yourself to be deceived. Perhaps,
like thousands of other, afflicted
with Catarrh. you are about ready
to believe that the disease is In
curable. and that you are doomed
to spend the remainder of your
days hawking and splitting. with no
relief in sight from inf1amed and
stopped-up air passages that make
the days miserable and the nights
sleepless.
Of course. this all depends upon
whether or not you are willing to
continue the old-time. make-shift
methods of treatment that you and
many other sufferers have used for
years with no substantial results.
You must realize that the dis
ease itself. and not its symptoms.
is what you have to cure. Of
course you know that when you
are cured of any disease its symp-
toms will disappear.
Catarrh manife,ts itself by in
flammation of the delicate mem
branes of the nose and air pas
sases. which choke up and make
breathing very difficult. To get
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
NOW IS A GOOD
Time TO DRIVE
OUT CATARRH

nd Of these distressing effects you
must remove their cause.
Don't be mislesd into thinkins
your eatarrh is gone. The krst
touch Of winter weather will bring
1t back with all of its discomforts.
The blood is laden with the Ca
tarrh germs. which direct their ali
tack against the tender and deli
cate membranes of the nose and
throat. These germ, cannot be
reached by sprays or douehes,
which, Of course, have no effect
whatever upon the blood.
Mid weather will ard the treat
ment. and this is an excellent time
to thoroughly cleanse the blood Of
the germs Of Catarrh and be for
ever nd of the troublesome spray,
and douches that can only relieve
you for the time.
.. .. .. IS purely vegetable
blood remedy. made from root,
and herbs direct from the forest.
which combat promptly disease
germs or impurities in the blood.
This great remedy has been used
for more than Fifty years. with
most satisfactory results. 1t ha.
been successfully used BY those
afflicted with even the severest
cases of Catarrh. II relieves ca
tarrh thoroughly. for it treats the
disease at its source. S. S. S. Is
sold by druggists everywhere.
For the benefit Of those afflicted
with eatsrrh or other blood dis
eases we maintain a medical de-
psrtment in charge of a specialist
skilled in these diseases. If YOU
will write US fully. he will give
your case careful study, and
write you just what your own IN
dyidual case requires. No charge
s made for this service. Address
Swift Specific Co.. 4I4 Swift Lab
'rstory, Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01

University. orssncssts ma. ~ss
is educational director az the camp
VIII leave Prof q. A Brown. m
structor Of French. VIII return q
mis- duties as professor Of French
az Hobart coliese, Geneva, n. T.
and Rev George A ArmEtronr. re-
llgious director. is the pastor Of q
Presoyterian Church at cohoeA
N. Y.
Dr. Charles r. wahler. vice pres
ident OF Hood College. Frederick.
MO. VIII leave washington bar
racks. where he 10 religious direc-
tor for the ~"