davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03
Coal Miners in Other Lines
of Work Urqed to Go Back

Washington - Names, addresses
and present occupations of thou
sands of coal miners engaged in
other forms of industry, who have
abandoned their own trade since the
beginning of the war, have been
obtained by the United States en-
ployment service as a result of an
appeal to officials of local unions of
the mine workers. An effort will be
made through general appeals and
personal solicitation to induce these
men to return to the mines, where
they are urgently needed as war
! workers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03
der, no matter of what creed or ma

der, no matter of what creed or ma
tionality.
The building was first opened on
May IL, this year. This is the first
picture taken, however, because of
military restrictions. 1t is of per-
manent club structure and covers a
space 50xl06 feet. 1t is modern in
every respect, even to the three
shower baths, with hot and cold
running water, in the basement.
On the first floor is the main hall,
with writing facilities, large library,
woman's parlor, secretary's office,
sacristy, stage and lounging nook,
with open log fireplace, reading ia
bles and scores of newspapers, mag
azpes and periodicals. In the CEN
ter of the floor is a boxing ring, 20
feet square, which by special sappa-
ratus can be elevated four feet above
floor level for boxing and wrestling
events.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03
GBou CGoutS'

Orval P1erSon OF Troop 28, e"
listed in the Red Cross ambulal,
corps and is now in Chicago WI
the other/Omahans who left Tuef
day to take their training prior Il
their service in France. Orval is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Pier
son, 2514 South Twentieth avenue
and he was a pupil at the Contra
school before his enlistment. He
was also active in scout work, be
ing one of the three Omaha scout
to receive achievement buttons TO-;
selling thrift stamps. Just beforc
his departure Orval received {
bronze medal from the United State
Treasury department for selling !
Liberty bonds. He is II years O;
age.
Now that the influenza quaran-
tine is lifted, Boy Scout activities
are being resumed, Saturday the
boys of Troop 80 will hike to the
woods near Council Bluffs, where
they will practice semaphore sig
mailing and pass the outdoor test
in second-class scouting.
Cedric Horribly of Troop 9, We
unteered to dig potatoes in the "
garden at Twentieth and Farnc
streets, which have been donated
the City Mission.
Scouts will sell the Fort Omah
publication, The Gas Bag, down
town after school on Fridays and
at all foot ball and base ball games
and athletic meets.
Glen Williams, as a part of his
requirements for a first-cass scout
carved a wooden clock stand with
an intricate design of two dragons
on it, which is on display at scout
headquarters.
DR.. E. Willard Powell will speak
to the scoutmasters on Public
Health" on the evening of Novem-
Der 7, at 8 o'clock, in the juvenile
courtroom at the county court
house.
There is a great deal Of talk now
about Victory Boys and the part
they are to play in the United War
Work campaign drive. This is what
John R. Mott, the national repre-
sentative of the Young Mems
Christian association, says about
the, Victory Boys:
| "a Victory Boy is one who earns
and gives to help the fighters
through the United War Work
campaign Organization.
"These are great days for earn
ing. An or
Week
"Boys in munitions plants get
ting enormous wages.
EVERY place of Business shrek
ing for boys.
millions of odd jobs clamoring
for attention. ,.
mo trouble for any boy to earn
"No trouble for any boy to give,
either, if a proper leader presents
the opportunity.
"EvssyVictory Boy will earn and
give at least S. for the fighters.
give dollars will provide the
comforts of a hut for one soldier
for FIVE weeks"
i Richard Young, Troop 9, who is
attending Kemper Military school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03

daily they also visit all the patients
in the hospitals, where they distrib-
ute stationery and reading matter.
If the patient is too i'll to write, the
secretary performs this little duty
for him, and also keeps the parents
of the soldier informed of their
boys condition. He also attends to
any mission about the post or down
town that will in any way accom-
modate the patient.
All the buildings are open daily
from 8 a. m. until 10 3. m.-and they
are open and free to any soldier.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03
PERSH|NG ACTS
iT0PROTECT men
BEHIND LINES
Order by American General to
Prevent immortality and
Preserve Health Wins
Praise.
Correspondence Associated Press.

Headquarters American Expedi-
tionary Forces, Oct. l3.-General
Pershing's order forbidding the use
of all alcoholic beverages except light
wines and beers by soldiers and in
stituting yarious forms of athletics
and wholesome amusements to pre-
vent immortality has brought him
much gratifying and favorable COM
ment from American and allied
sources which have been striving for
the hstterment of the men in the
field. His admonition of prompt
disciplinary action" is having salu-
tary effect.
Efforts are being made 20 keep
every American soldier, when he
is not actually under fire or in the
trenches, occupied with instruction
on various useful subjects, work,
drill, base ball, wrestling, boxing,
foot-racing and other forms of sport,
athletic games, theatrical entertain
ments ald clean motion picture
shows.
The determination of the Ameri-
can commander to secure a rigid en-
forcement of his anti-drunkenness
and anti-immorality regulations was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03

Everybody WELCOMED Every
thing Free! For Men Here and
Overseas"
This constitutes the motto that
is ever present, not only in words
but in the very spirit which moves
the great war work now being ac-
complished in the Knights Of Co.
lumbus building at Fort Omaha, of
which the above is a photograph.
And there are three such buildings
the very edihcation of the word,
Home, in Omaha, one at Fort
Omaha. another at Florence field
and still another at Fort Crook.
The Knights of\Columbus build
ing at Fort Omaha, which is con-
sidered one of the finest of the kind
in the country, is a great popular
gathering place for the soldiers at
Fort Omaha. The building is large
and roomy; has every modern con-
venience and is open to every SOL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03

II you want to relieve stuffed up head
in five minutes and get rid of crusts in
the nose, discharge of mucous. watery
eyes, hawking and splitting. start to
breathe HYOMEI today.
Catarrh with all it's disgusting Symp-
toms is caused by germs or microbes.
Go today and get a HYOMEI (pro-
nounce it High-o-me) outfit. pour few
drops of HYOMEI into the little hard
rubber pocket inhaler. breathe it and be-
gin at once to kill the microbes that cause
catarrh.
For aggravated cases Of catarrh or a
cough or cold or sore throat be sure
and use the HYOMEI vapor treatment in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03

indicated in letter written by Gen.
eral Pershing appointing representa-
tives to a British-American confer
ence on the subject, in which he
said:
THE gravest responsibility rests
on those to whom the parents of
our soldier have entrusted their sons
TO the battle and we fail if we
neglect any effort to safeguard them
in every way. We have the common
ground of humanity; we haye the
we'll considered conclusions of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03

best scientific minds on our side,
and from the fact that, in this war
of nations in arms the soldier is
merely citizen on war service,
we have all the elements which
will force cooperation between
military and civilian authorities"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03
Destroy the Germs and
Catarrh will Quickly Go

conjunction with the inhaler. Here it is:
Every night before going to bed pour
teaspoonful of HYOMEI into a bowl
three-quarters full Of boiling water; COW
er head and bowl with towel and breathe
for five minutes, the pleasant, soothing
and healthy vapor that arises. \
1t doesn't take long for cold to run
into catarrh; use HYOMEI at once and
get immediate relief. HYOMEI is an
antiseptic that soothes and heals the in
famed condition of the membrane besides
killing the germs. For catarrh. acute or
chronic, for sore throat, asthma, coughs
colds, and Group. HYOMEI is sold on
money back plan. Sherman & Mcconnell
Drug Co-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03
Noted Churchman Dead.

London. Oct. 26.--The Right
Rev. William Boyd Carpenter. for
tner bishop Of Ripon and canon of
Westminster since 1911, died in
London today =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-03

In order to relieve the labor
shortage in middle Tennessee, girl
students at Columbia college are de-
voting their weekly holidays to
picking cotton.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
Industrial Readjustment.

No sane person can face the future with equa-
aimity unless he the absolute necessity for
rigid economy. Prices soaring, taxes in
:reasing, and must buy liberty bonds.
1t will be apparent, therefore, to those who
.hink that many of US must do without the non
essentials; if clothe and feed bodies so that
Se get out OF them a normal efficiency we will
best serve government
All this means readjustment in our industrial life
fortunately many concerns now making luxuries
equipped to produce the essentials of war.
Fhe great need of the moment is for managers
Df big concerns to study present conditions and
cooperate with the government agencies in Wash
ngton with view to helping in this industrial
adjustment. -
Harold c. Moulton has issued very useful
pamphlet of speech delivered before the Union
league Club, of Chicago, entitled Unusual Busi-
less, Not Business as Usual" 1t is full of help
uI suggestions, some of which are outlined above
he concludes with these words:
4 think it is not putting it too strongly to
ay that the outcome Of the greatest struggle in
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
The Merchant Marine.

We are hearing great deal that is wholly
favorable and commendable about the navy. We
are forgetting about the grape juice order and
other incidents of the regime of the Secretary of
the Navy and rising, beatedly but enthusiastically,
to say that our navy is fit and ready and superb
and alert. We believe this to be true, for the
navy has certainly become immune from captious
criticism.
But, let not forget the merchant marine
that arm of the war service, that moves and func-
tions without the advantage of publicity. Through
the danger zones across the hazardous paths, into
the very jaws of death, these officers and sailors
go without fear, thought of fear. We know
little about them, but this we do know-that eX-
pericnccd navgators are at the helms; that brave
souls man these ships; that orders obeyed, and
that the risks they take the equal of the risks
of any other branch of the service.
very important part OF the work is
therefore being done with great cheerulness and
great bravery by those who do not wear the uni
form OF officialdom, but who are none the less
patriotically doing their bit.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
"You Shall Not Pass!"
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

Out OF Verdun, as from throat of brass
Tongued by silver hammer came the cry.
Its words mount like barrier to the sky
And bar the Wild VOLTS way. "You shall not
pass"
So spoke at Marathon for you and me
The Greeks who drove the Persian to the sea.
So spoke audacious Hermann in that hour
When his bold Germans broke the Roman power
And sunk its legions in the black morass,
With the stern battle-cry, "You shall not pass!"
Aetius and Theodore so spoke
Saving all Europe from Atillas yoke
Scourging THE Scourge of God" And yet again
So sang MartePs sword to the Saracen,
Breaking the Moslem scimiter like glass,
Saving by the cry, You shall not pass"
Even so, at Orleans, spoke the Sainted Maid
Covering the English with her stainless blade.
So trumpeted bold Drake and racked the host
OF Phillips Armada from England's coast,
And the Western world. So, too, -"
The Iron Duke spoke at fateful Waterloo.
Not even Napoleon shall pass" 49,
To tread the nations into withered grass.
And was it all for naught? Shall one mad fool
Crush to powder that his will shall rule
And make the world sacrifice to Mars?
No! it is lettered in the eternal stars
Across the heavens ue;-"You shall not pass!"
No miracle of menace and no mass H.
OF malice shall avail You shall NOT pass! H.
You shall not pasSl You shall not pass ss,
Copyright IoI8)
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
Wasn't ALI There.

Speaking at a dinner. Senator Duncan U. Fletch-
er OF Florida referred to the difficulties that the
book agent has to contend with, and told the fol
lowing story example:
Some time ago a book agent went to a country
house with dictionary he had to sell, and after
cloquently exploiting it's many virtues, he handed
it to the who answered his ring for inspec-
ton. Carefully she turned every page.
Il don't want it, young man." she finally said in
a decided voice, handing the dictionary back. You
needn't think that you work off book like
that me-"
81 don't quite understand, madam" was the per-
picked rejoinder of the agent. What is the matter
with it,"
"ItS not all there, that's what's the matter with
it," declared the "It hain't got idex."-
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
BOLO. PASHA 4: sSIss'R & sssss
written for The washiaEtsr HeraIa.

the pIotters: Duyai. Of Bonnet
Rouge" fame: Landau, Marion,
Goideslkf. Leymafrie. one time the
powerful assistant bead Of the DO
lice and secret service OF all of
France. and some others less well
known Then last. hut by no means
least, there ts Senator Charles Hum
bert. former owner and editor OF
lie Journal" who II accused Of
having had compromising relations
with Bolo. and which relations left
trail extending to the United
States and Canada
There is no getting away from it.
Whatever else he was Boio was a
genius. He never missed q trick.
While he was living in great splen-
dor at Nice. driving his foUr-in-
hand and entertaining lAvisaly. he
made IL a point to get an iatroduc-
ton to every person Of importance
who arrived there. Daily he walk
ed along the English Way fol-
lowed at . distance by'G man with
a cinema camera When Bolo met
some parsonage to whom he had
been introduced he would engage
that one in conversation. holding
him by the lapel OF his coat or 9TH
erWlse lndulRfng IN some mdyniteE-
tation of friendship. Meanwhile.
the motion picture man shot the
scene After Bolo was arrested a
search was made of his houses and
offices and some OF these films were
discovered.
The man who made the search
thought he recognized in one OF the
men with whom Bolo appeared 10
be particularly friendly. the fes-
lures OF n. Monier. who was then
chief Judge Of the highest court in
France. and who resigned last fall
after some rather warm criticism
Of himself. Being a man OF good
judgment the officer said nothing
4 OF his discovery, but carried II pri-
vately TO Capt. Bouchardon. the Of
icer charged with the investigation
OF all OF this dirty business
A close inspection disclosed the
| fact that II was not Monier at all.
but a man who looked enough like
him to pass for him IN a flm picture.
You see. Monier was supposed % be
CONTINUED on PAGE EEvEN.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
WELL HARDLY

The above from the New York Evening Tele-
gram again opens up question that will not down.
The Herald is in full accord with the idea that to
continue during the war the teaching of German
is doing exactly what our enemy, the Germans,
desire.
Our boys in khaki were in the first line trenches
yesterday Doubtless many have been killed by the
Germans. How can reconcile this sacrifice with
a continuance of or persistence in German propo-
ganda in this country.
The most popular bill ever introduced in Con-
gress would be bill to make it unlawful for any
publication to be printed in the German language
Can any sane person believe for a moment that
an English paper would be permitted to circulate
in Berlin or in Germany, to say nothing OF Ger
many connivng at its publication. That is exactly
what we are doing in this country.
No paper in the English language is allowed or
would be allowed for moment to be published in
Germany. The German publications here are un-
doubtedly spreading German propaganda and stir
ring up among the people who read them dis
loyalty to America, their adopted country. They
are constantly bettling the part that America and
the allies are taking in the
There is a shortage of paper which to
print newspapers, magazines, etc. in the English
language. The book publishers curtailing their
publications of books because Of the shortage and
yet the governpent is allowing paper to be con-
sumed by publications printed in the language Of
the nation fighting.
Transportation facilities congested, fuel is
short and everybody is called upon to bear their
burden of these conditions, and yet transportation
of paper to these German publications and of the
finished products they just much increase
the nations congestion, shortage OF fuel, etc.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
Bolo Pasha.

France in executing Bolo Pasha after fair
trial performed a service to humanity that cannot
be overestimated.
There is no room on earth today for a traitor
to his country, be he in France, England Italy
or America. Bolo Pasha was a soldier of fortune
ready to take a chance on anything that brought
in money. He did not even pose a patriot, as
many traitors do, in America.
We are harboring Bolo Pashas in one guise
or another, in this country and so far internment
has been the only punishment. When the time
comes to act against treason, matter who it
uncovers we are sure our government will not hes
itate to act decisively.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
Lutheran Church Quits
Use Of German Tongue

st. Louis Mo-. April IS.-The Trim
ity Evangelical Lutheran Church,
founded here seventy years ago. and
said to be the Oldest church of that
denomination in the United States.
voted last night TO discontinue the
use of the German language.
The Holy Cross Lutheran School
also decided to discontinue the use
of German. making the twenty-sec-
ond and last Lutheran school in the
city to take this action.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
Poverty in Jerusalem
Appalling; Business Is
Improving, However

Lond&, April IS - Sergt. Frank
Smith, of the Royal Engineers, the
first British postmaster at Jerusa-
lem, writing to a friend here, says:
There are 1900 inhabitants left in
Jerusalem, and they were all glad
to see us. The poverty is appall-
ing, but business is picking up now,
and the postoffice is doing thriy-
ing business"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
BY John

GROWING.
l may be small. but like yon tree
I'm bigger than ! used to be,
And ever try as best I may
To grow q little every day
A little here. a little there.
Like some green plant in Springtide
air.
That simply grows. and does its best
And leaves to Destiny the rest
Copyright. lsls.)
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19

the matter takes in debate.
The suffrage workers are getting
ready for a somewhat delayed spring
drive. There is a possibility. in fact,
that the drive will materialize very
soon, and that the chances of sue
cess are stronger than at any pre-
vious time in the history OF the
movement Work of an intensive
character is being done at this very
time and the leaders believe that
they will at last be able to go over
the Congressional top with colors
flying. The word will then go out
to the women of the nation to in
terest themselves in legislative mat
ters and to choose lawmakers in each
State who will favor the ratifica-
ton of the amendment. This will
provide the women with something
to do this fall and will mean the
transmission of the battle to every
hamlet in the nation. Instead of a
centralized fight the battle will then
become a decentralized fiht. 1t will
be interesting to watch-and doubt
less will result in a training for the
women which they will use to the
utmost advantage later on when the
success of the trial has made 1t pos
sible for them to do what they have
long been seeking to do.
We would like TO see a number
more Franklin Roosevelts show up
for work with Uncle Sam during
the present crisis. Secretary Dan
ieIs owes this man so much for
taking Mr. Daniels navy and getting
it ready for him that we doubt IL Mr..
Daniels will ever be able to repay
him enough for the kindness And.
OF course, what Mr.. Roosevelt has
done for Mr.. Daniels he has really
done for the nation. We. therefore.
want to extend him the thanks OF
the nation. His greatest reward for
this work can be the reward which
he now has-the knowledge he car
i'ies under his hat that he did his
duty as he believed II should be done,
The consciousness of attaining that
end and the satisfaction it brings
to him is the greatest reward Mr..
Roosevelt can have-and certainly SC
far as the people of the nation are
concerned it IL the easiest bestowed
upon him. In fact, we couldn't deny
it to him il we would.
THE OBSERVER.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19

history for the rights of common humanity very
largely depends upon the rapidly and the effect
iveness with which American business rises to the
task before it."
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19

ence. and this without great delay.
There must be houses here II we
are to prosecute the war successful
ly-and there must be houses else
where. This should not be lost sight
OF, no matter how many queer turns
the matter takes in debate.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
German Publications Must Go.

German Publications Must Go.
WOULD THE HUNS PERMIT A
NEWSPAPER TO BE PRINTED IN
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE IN BER-
LIN OR GERMANY
WELL HARDLY
THEN WHY PERMIT GERMAN
NEWSPAPERS TO BE PRINTED IN
GERMAN IN THIS CITY OR THIS
COUNTRY.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

on PAGE EIEyEN.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-08-22
Canadian Pacific
Goes on a Ten
Day Schedule

For the first time in many years
it has become necessary on ac-
count of the Governments re-
quirement and the serious short
age of labor on the Pacific coast
to curtail the sailings of the Prin-
cess steamers on the Alaska route
before the close of the fall season.
The Princess Alice has been
taken off and the we'll known and
popular Princess Sophia will oper-
ate alone on a ten day schedule
leaving Wrangell p. m. on the
following dates: September l, II,
%, October 3, Is, "a, November
8, which dates fall upon Sundays
and Thursdays alternately.
Subsequent to the above dates
the Princess will operate all Win
ter and spring thus offering the
Alaska people the same reliable
service as last year.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-08-22
Enjoyable Dance at the Wran-
CELL Hotel on the Eve Of
Their Departure
Charles and Eddie Lynch, Col.
Mason, George Sylvester, A.
c. Anderson and Ed Moran
Leave for the States to Vol
unfairly Join the Colors.

The dance given last Thursday
night at the Wrangell Hotel for
the young men who We're going
to enlist was a very pleasant af-
fair. The spacious sample room
had been converted into a ball
room for the evening and had been
appropriately and tastefully dec
Grated in the national colors. The
flags of England, France. Italy
and Belgium mingled with the
stars and stripes Many enjoyed
the fine music and the dancing
and a delightful evening ensued,
nearly all remaining until the
strains of Home, Sweet Home"
sounded.
The affair was arranged by
Mrs. r. V. Daley and Mrs T. r.
DALEY and the honor guests were
Chas. and Edward Lynch, Colonel
Mason and George Sylvester of
Wrangell; Ed Moran of Shakan
and \. C. Anderson of Tokeen.
These men constitute the larg-
est number that has gone from
here at one time since May %
when WrangeIl's quota of the
draft departed for IT. Seward.
They departed Friday night
on the Steamer Princess Nice
followed by the good wishes and
CHEEKY farewelIs Of the host of
relatives and friends who accom-
panied them to the boat. All
honor to them!