davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16
Smaafort3IIin9er % bi$torier.

ne bringe De boarlise Sioer / Cant
flang meo De gooe-"
"Sg oper bet bar on CLIENT oct
beoite og pistigite, bar bare t9nft
paa Dig lelu % DIT eget gebds,"
tiIraaber ben u~bsnbsrlige Sampit.
tigbeo benbe manenoe.
"In min @uo," TANNER bum
ifjGlpenbe, "bpor bittert Oct err, of
inaen al Dem iapner mig"
Senoes al 2ibelier ifiprpebe gIif
operifler M flart benoes tibIigere
9agsperf, Der tog lin gegpnoelie
aaereoe peb Ioreen9rp! Sum ifpl-
let bnrtig aaffen i Jig, og mems De
andre meo @elbebag moo ben porile
Srif, iumlet bum iammen &opperne
% iotte Srfferet ino / Sfabet; iaa
~beapnote bum paa lin larmenbe,
bpileleie Sagen eiter BET minoite
Stsofnig, tr0ttet meb Vigen, roab.
te Gatterer, ii, ia tppe 0ange bort
ira benoes grbeibe, fom grptten og
iroroentlig poofI1ot, nerpes OF lto-
mottct moo Ben tr1tte biempenben.
De sGgtehano, ipiite. | en- 8art fin
Wtiobng, ifipnotc / timeois oper en-
Slcf pna Sitger, oper ctbpert 500
ipor paa @ulpet, oper ben aQcr
minoIte Iife Tom falbt poa Seppet.
Siun baobe lat Sc bebe @ienitans
DC beicre ems Menneifcne! =
90 bpilfe honrbe, i~fiGlbenbe Orb
benbes Wltnb funbe fl; bbor ofte
bonoc bun life forbitret sc andre
enbper uifplbig Noipreoelie iom life
bar eftcr benbes Sopeb, peo lin
llgiritiribeo at inbifrrnfc beres /
Torpcicn fnappe Selifnbeliobco, al
fine 2uner irit SOB og life Ia nogcn
nnoen Billie enb benbes egen gipibc
Tor noget.
ga, ia, @arno hapbc Hct, tilIen
@onge Het: bun bdpbe pGret en-
Ooarlig Wor.
Se maare SUnoer flnlget Jig fat
/ bperonore.
Seq pil aisre gobt, bbab iea bar
icilet, icg bill ioriege at ione min
llret % bore libt mer eno Blot og
bar en- @nroe for mine nGr paars-
renoe," buffet bun beppget.
Men Scicn Dis er enonu lang;
Sebercln fpm igien meo lin tioligere
Seftigbeo, og igien fj9mpet oct ipge
Sgemc / ltgepis nleb Ssoen.
ga ben femme 1sienbe enoeIig
beg, itrenmlet ullerebe' ben milbe
&anrllit inc aiennem oe aabne @in-
ouer, % %aar er Der ogina / Siertet
paa oen blege Srlle, Ser finger fine
fraitleie Irme ON Manoens sails.
so bare Saalmobigbcb en- Stitno
enoni,, fiGre Sbeooor; set ifal inart
bli bebre. SIT - alt -"
% Gln boIot Orb! Soa ban.
ifelig, ia iaa -llnuulig oct mango
@aigc forefront benoe. ri aiGrlig.
beb til Wonben % til Sarua opcr-
ponbt bun lit eget Seq, bum itrGpet
lttrUttclig % lGngielsinlO - Ell al
brenoe &pinoe - eiter nleo 9Grc at
bare oct ifisnne Mapn, 'oet hpie,
set belligc Napn "Wor".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16
DC barc Tsbber.

"SdlesDisi6e @ren5poit" brin-
ger ct i%noien0t Stpffe ira Ell S9Be.
olltoritet / Saberslep, bpori oenne
maner til at unbgaa @loslfaar paa
@aoer % @eie, oa iliet napnlig /
oenne CONNER, bpor I9rlig marlge
0icnneiter pil fonlme til at gaa bar
iooeoe, fan poloe ~alporlig SortrGo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16
Sessc par ipaclisc. "l}in lPou.

%essc par ipaelisc. "9}in Rono
o. Ieg bar oItIO prret ipgcIiqe, F."
%ifriuer Iru @bilipp Nan ira Gorao.
polls. ga, men iiocn nj brugtc Or.
(cter5 0urito, bar ri ! 10 Hor life
hout neoia at ienOc eiter no9cn @Us
&C. Gette uelfIcuote llrtcmio0c'
iorbeorer %loOei % opbpgaer Gu.
itemet. Get er life en- Npotefcrme.
6icin, men iorbanoIes al ipecieQe
ggen.er. Sfrip Ill Or. Tcter Sobr.
men & Cons So, Chicago, &0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16
"Gonicrpntipn MnffcS".

IA Sop Hi@mcl, 81 aop @panleI
C9orIcp GIour), Ell itrpgcn Sbeifc
Salt, y itrsQne Sbclfccr NofiuO
@olpbcr. - 8bcife So6n, > 9G0 }
SpiIcilccr imcItct "2oro SubIti.
tutc". > Spiicitcer Maple Sirnp %
uof mr. Wtclt, ioo Hercn bIir paste
INF ill at itc1cS pao &oiieIjcruct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16
Spnnifc 9Go.

@ertil bebeueS ct bolpt Guiilr
h~oorofogtc 9Ga. en- rig bpiO Soncc,
iom Iouc& al en- Hint Mclf, en- itor
Spiieifc Smeriubitit,t, u G6clfc
Noprifo, Il Ebelfe tor Scnuep, en-
miooelitor SpioIeg, ion er %lfoorct
qonife lint. arpboericrue % 2egen
bope& op i W}eIfcn % togco lang.
ionlt % icpncS berpOo mco en-
Spiieifc Corn Sturd,, Tom er no
rcrt / Iiot fol0t MieIf. Otter at
SfoCcne or to0et al 9Gqgene fIepca
sc long0eitcr og lUQQc9 'berpnn tto
opcr ct iloot StcNcioo. Sollccn bUl
oc9 opcr % repct OF orpaie@ opcr,
buorpon oct itcGc5 / Nogerooncn,
til set er lpicbrlmt pao Eoppcn.
Get icrpcrc@ poo 6obct iom set
itcQe3 pno.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16
Wan frpotcr TlDpeangrcb.

Sra oen lteofortr1oenoe General
fommallop / Iltona bar "Selnloal"
nlootaget f~elgenoc mco anmoOning
ON Optagelie:
"%eo De iicnotligc 6lpuemaifinerS
tiltagenoe Doeopgtigbeo berer ct
6lppeangreb paa Smraaoer l9ngere
borte ira &rigsifleplaoIcn life til
llmuligbeberne. Gerfor minoes ale
9eboere al &orpsoiitriftct ON BE,
fienotgisrellen angaacnbe "6lppe'
ongreb" meb I%nnooring ON at Ct
terfomme Sen paa Oct neiogtigltc."
Mmlfterct for at bape faaet yG9
fur9rct.
30 unge &i9er ira Senoerbor9
bapoe pGret / SeIpg / S%aroesbeL %
ueo @fifeoen tit buer al Dem 8 sGg
ior9ret. Sect De fom no, mootoges
&c al @enSoarmen, Iom lpnrgte Dem,
ON De bapoe ppret noe at bant'tre,
hpoo oc le~lpfelgelig nGgteoe. Se
bapoe iooet bper 6 sGg. &,
Gensoarmen beilnglagoe sGggene,
"a Ienere fit Sieerne fra Imtsretten
+: Ssnberborg gefaling til at betale
bpcr en- Vpoe paa 6 Msurf, foroi DC
bopbe facet MOB $50 iom @ape og
berpeo omsaaet sGgiorororin9en,
tporeiter mai, fun fan fiebe g@g
paa Sort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16
Entriutiif See Cream.

tl2 Stop "Gpoporotco WtiIf~. Ell
Sop %nno % 10 aoppcr oIminoelig
Melt %brinGc% til aoAcpunftct, men
mon life foge. Get irorc8 ncrpon
ell Sop Nonnin0 % iUttca tiIiioc
ior at o%ifioIc9. Noor set err ON.
trent tol6t irprc4 Ell Sop fntitc
@rinQcbUr og Ell (beifc Gitron Gr.
trott, % ioo irpic3 set paa ulmin.
NcliN NiH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16
Sc Sjemlsie.

Suor ponlfeligt oct fan p9re at
BONNIE / Stotsretsforboloet, trent
ooor ifslac "0Iensb. ap." al isl
genoe:
Gr SptantIen i Galer Sogn bleu
/ @equnoelien al 90-Iarene natilra-
"Iiieret Ion1 preusiiif Berger. en Sen,
lon bar ipot ct Yar Naaneoer Tor
No0erens Naturalization, ligger M
L Telten iom %preusliit Soloat. Teo
en- @icnnemlrsning al N%aturalila'
tionsoofumentet o~pbageoe man at
ser Itoo, at finn De / Sofunlelitet
nrpnte TerIoncr (Wtanoen og Sit-
Itruen) cptoges iom prcnsliife StatS-
boraere. 5 oen S%ormening, OF Oeu
for Notiroliiationen fsote Sen Iom
Nsloe al bette 6urbolo life bar
YreusIer, inosap 6abcren ct In-
Sraaenoe ON at faa Senncn bIeln'
icnot ira SGren.
Torleoen Sag iif 6aoercn Den Se'
Ifeb ira 9unoraaoen | Scnoer, at I
Weoier al s II / Ben tpife Snoteos'
retslop nlaatte Ssuren anIees FOR at
prre prrlsiiff StatSborger, eIteriom
otter benne Yaragrai DC nmpnolse
@ern bette Sooerens ll%noeriaats.
IiorboIo, altiaa naturaliicreoes meo
Saberen.
Mn err imiblertib fommen ben Tit
mooIatte 2ienbelIe fra &egierinss'
e~rriibenten / SIespig, Tom Tiger, at
Ssmncn bar bicmIss % ferlt I 1916
reb Sraftaten meb Sanmarf bar
blepcn oanf S~tatsbcrger.
Som SsIae beraf Ton Ssntei'
pentes hiemicnbt fra 6elten.
Gu nns SsnoeripSe.
sborpalo Sau paa S~asenbiers paa
MIS-. Iom bIep baarSt iaaret b. 2oen
slpriI, or aigaaet pco Geben paa ct
Hclilaiaret peo @eitironten.
Set er oct isrselisite Snoifab, iom
lpi bar mobtaset / lang Sio, ifriper
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16

saar re foruhst 2srss suberisneu, lsns
oelr Tot euer sdrinunisnina. Set or mn.
90 bi inu III barre ouipGTliae tor geuac. ,Iom
isri al ieHoe Isie 3enos , almtuosl,ee sreps.
b!ir boris paa geien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16

puts It liter "2ecora1. %xoten". oHtsial ben
fl giaboer 90 aieno!e. Sis Dem ei gunet Al
SIabei M % bo - 90 ieHoer re os en- M
NbonneHi, Hal 81 NOT tiee al paal,suns be-.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16
Scnoeriyuano
unoer Krioen.
5,144 faIone.

Otter Ben iioit Iamleoe Spgierelic
er Intaaet al faIone S%pnOeripoer
III 5,144.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16
%pnncr % gGblcr itcotc inmmcn.

Nettc cr Ell uOnlcrtct Net at louC,
nnor Sc rifle me lure 9GbIcr TOM
mcr | MonNcIcn. ~ Yln0 bpioc
Bonner, - &op Scot, cntcn Bacon
Scot cllcr Sfiufcicot, I itorc 9Gb.
Ter (oct fon oniou louc@ nlco en-
hahn Nop tprrcoc 9Gbler, iom ga
mnn itoo ibloh Ell goo Stun0 ~iiorpci
en-, en- 800, 3 Spiicifccr Nonuiu0.
en- li0cn Spiicifc Salt, > Spliciteer
&c9ctnblc GonfiuN Oil. @pmcrnc
foNc5 Ell huIp Sine mco IL (hcifc
Soo0 og Qonifc mclct &onO. Soo
bUl0c% octtc Nonb al "a iriitt, TO.
Qcnoc %unN hUlbca oucr. % hcri
toAc9 sc Ill &c Bomber at bliuc
mcrc. SrQcu itiUrc2 op "a lUagc3
! NumNcn al en- No1icrouc iammcl
mco 0licn. @cnucrne, Ell Srcoic
sci al Sc opltoornc lGblcr, Nc0t,
Salt % NonuiuQ bInuoc@ iommcll
90 hupc3 oucr 2eNcu tini1cmco bare
'n0Olbt ulcQct &on0. at SCI itour
opcr. Get ltc0eS mes 2ao0 opcr
mco mc1ct lonliom Nnrnlc onltrcnt
3 elmer, "a bar man Hcitcu Al 9Gb
lcruc pnu Soppcu ~ ncrcucr Iict
Scot cucr Sncr "a itcRcr set iou
- Alimltcr ubcu %ooN "a 3 Smarter
ti,iIut mc0 2onNct opcr.
S%urSbrr cllcr SrinNcbrr Snncc.
3 Spiicifeer Wnribmonop Cream
(ocunc fan fiobc5 / imoo @lifborcr
% cr mcgct lool, n Sop finite
@riuQcbUr cllcr &orobUr. Ell Spiie.
lie fogcuoc &ano. MorIbmouom
Cream opIrie2 i Set foocnoc &ono,
iuiipe9 DC tmlitc Bar "a ierucreS
ion Ill Grtooinl cucr 2oQc. WcS
inn0nu Souce bIiper Ell Qonife iim.
ucI Nuo0iup - iom I. Or. Ii@ d,
Ter SoQo foot i MeIf o. tiIiat Iioi
Suffcr ~ til Ell ristig lin "a rel.
inoQcnoc Hct. Gn anocu SloaS
Soucc til @rinaebrr, 2oQonbcrric2
cacr @loobpr, noor set iforter poc
6Isoen, er al piipe 10 9GaQchuibe;
ol0eIeS itiue mes 3 SpiIcitecr prI
ueriierct Sutfer oa iao pipes Sc tc
9GGNebIommcr / %tililut. 2GgaeS lac
@Urrene op / imaa Sberbct @loSiC
oa benne Snuce bope$ oper. iou iel
bct boobc bent no o. iniaaer aobt
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
Doom Of Austrian
and Turkish Empires
Sealed, Says Asquith

Cupar, Scotland, Nov. 3.-Former
Premier Asquith, speaking here
Saturday, said there was daily ac-
cumulating evidence that the great
cause to which British had pledged
themselves as nation and empire
tout years ago was within measure
able distance of achieving the pur-
poses for which the British had en-
tered the war together with the free
peoples of the rest of the world.
After referring to the extinction of
the whitening and reactionary CEN
tury-old rule of the Turks in Eu-
rope, Mr. Asquith said in regard to
the Austrian situation:
Artificial structures of the Turk.
ish and Austrian empires have been
held together for centuries by au-
thcrity of the dominant class. Their
doom is sealed and in eastern Eu.
rope and part of Asia new states are
springing up as result of the war,
based upon the enduring foundation
Of social relationship and national
freedom. That work of emancipa-
ton and self-determination has the
sympathy and good will Of every
lover of freedom throughout the
civilized world"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
Kaiser Victim Of Pessinism,
German Armies Unbeaten,
Asserts Captured Officer

cess to the emperor. There are days
OF acute pessimism, passed by the
monarch almost entirely in prayer
and reading
The German people want peace at
aonce and at all costs. They have
had enough of war.
Another cause of anxiety is the
separatist movement which has
become very serious lately. The
talk through all south Germany now
is: Let us separate from Prussia"
Bavaria is the worst. There
every one, even the soldiers, may
insult Prussia without provoking
word of defense in our behalf The
Bavarian press employs the same
tone and we are beginning to <hink
that this is desired by the Bavarian
army which will make no further
effort. Their attitude is an enigma" !"
The divisional staff officer re-
vealed it was the opinion of the mil
itary caste in Germany that but for
untoward events Germany, after a
successful termination of the pres1
ent war, would have put her indus
tries in shape to furnish war ma
terial to both sides in hypothet-
ical war hetween the United States
and Japan, and then, After both
sides had become exhausted, would
have joined hands with one country,
| probably Japan, to crush the other"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
BY Associated Press.

French Headquarters in France,
Nov. 3.-Germany's armies are un-
beaten, according to a German di-
visional staff officers, recently taken
prisoner on the French front, and
Germany's request for an armistice
was the result of the influence
which pessimists have gained in
the government and over the en-
peror. The officer, an intelligent
representative of his class, said: y
The Germans request for an
armistice is proof to me that the
grand headquarters has been SUBJ
merged by the crisis in the interior
of Germany. The influence of the
general staff over the emperor has
been exaggerated.
THE emperor is surrounded by
people who feel and talk defeat
of the species of Scheidemann (the
German socialist leader. They are
continually setting before the en-
peror the unfavorable situation of
Germany from their point of view
and painting in somber colors the
frightful responsibility he has in
Cured, as we'll as the possible con-
sequence to his person in case of de-
feat. which appears to them to be
imminent.
There are days when no officer
of the general staff can gain &C
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
Mark Your Ballot If You
Want to Stop Alien Voting
At Elections in Nebraska

By Clerical oversight" in the Office of the
tary the official ballot for Nebraska does not the party
endorsement either constitutional propositions submitted
the
One these the suffrage amendment has for
its the amendment of the state constitution to stop hst
paper" voting. ,t-/ 81
by special session of the legislature called by
Neville last spring AT that time the recommend
his message that the matter be left would not become
operative until after 1920 This would permit the halfnatuzed
Nebraska for president 1920
The legislature refused with the after The
Bee had the meaning the and the amend
submitted take effect being adopted.
The other proposition is for calling constitutional convention
Both of these propositions have sinister opposition
At the primary election each endorsed by democrats and
pubcan and therefore should have the ballot straight
party measures.
The secretary of state has failed to comply with the provision
Of the law in this respect II late have the ballots
printed.
who interested taking ballot from
allied aliens in Nebraska who desire have constitutional
venon held mark their ballots Otherwise the will
be counted.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
TISzA slain in
HIS own HOME: BY
Three SOLDIERS
"Hour Of Reckoning Has
Come" Cry Assassins as
They Raise Rifles to
Shoot Former Premier.

Amsterdam, Nov. 3.-The Berlin
Vossische Zeitung contains a dra7
matte description Of the assasina-
ton of Count Stephen Tisza, former
premier of Hungary. last week.
At.6 o'clock in the evening
three soldiers invaded Count Tisza S
residence and presented themselves
in the drawing room. Count Tisza,
with his wife and the Countess Al
massy, advanced to meet the in
truders, asking what they wanted.
what have you in your hand"
soldier demanded of Tisza.
Tisza replied that he held re-
volver. The soldier told him to put
L away, but Tisza replied:
81 shall not, because you have not
laid aside your rifles"
The soldiers then requested the
women to leave the room, but. they
declined to do so. A soldier then ad-
dressed Tisza as follows:
"You are responsible for the de-
struction of millions of people, be-
cause you caused the war"
Then raising their rifles, the sol
diers shouted:
"The hsur of reckoning has
come"
The soldiers fired three shots and
Tisza fell. His last words were, "l
am dying. 1t had to be-"
The soldiers quilted the house, ac'
companied by gendarmes who pre-.
viously had been employed to guart
the door.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
BRILLIANT PART
TAKENBY YANKS
IN HAIC'S drive
Troops Surge Into Audenarde
With Cheers Over Bridge
Mined by, Foe After
FrenChman Cuts Wires.
By Associated Press.

With the Allied Armies in France
and Belgium, Nov. 3.-Along the
whole front below Eekke, which is
situated on the Scheldt about eight
miles south of Client, the Germans
have been forced back across the
RIVER
Americans from the Pacific coast,
who played a brilliant part in the
advance, captured the western out
skirts of the city of Audenarde,
which straddles the Scheldt. This
American unit yesterday added an
advance of about five and one-half
miles to what they had achieved the
day before.
When the Americans, after their
brilliant drive, came up against Au-
denarde they found that the Ger
mans had blown up all the bridges
except one across small branch of
The Scheldt which encircles the
western side of the city. =
/ This remaining bridge was mined
and due to 60 up at any minute. A
Frenchman, who lived near by, had
carefully observed the laying of the
explosives and knew where the Ger
mans had concealed the electric
wires leading to it.
Hero Prevents Explosion.
As the Frenchman saw the Amer
leans approaching he raced to the
bridge and cut the wires. He then
waved the Americans to advance
and they surged across the bridge
with mighty cheer.
The total number of prisoners
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
C. C.0.P.PRESENT
TICKET 100 PER
CENT AMERICAN
Republicans Can Cast Vote for
Party Ticket Tuesday With
Absolute Feeling of
Patriotism.

Tuesday will be the day when all
good men will come to the aid of
their party, and it will be day
when all good republicans will go
to the polls with feeling that they
can be as patriotic as anybody else
and at the same time vote for their
ticket, which, on this occasion, is
made up of 100 per cent Americans
and the best ticket ever presented
to the voters.
At the top of the first column of
the main ballot will appear the u.s.
ual party circles. An (X) within
any of these circles carries with it
affirmative votes for the proposed
constitutional amendment, relating
to the right of suffrage as to per-
sons of foreign birth, and also the
proposed constitutional convention
The main ballot comprises divi-
sions indicated as: National ticket
state ticket, congressional ticket
legislative ticket, county ticket and
precinct ticket.
The next ballot in size is the nom
partisan ballot which carries the fol-
lowing Offices: Supreme judges
state superintendent, regents of the
state university, county judge, mu.
nicipal judges for the city OF Oma.
ha, and county superintendent.
A smaller ballot will contain the
names of eight candidates for sever
places on the Board of Education
and the smallest ballot of the sci
will show two candidates for tht
Continued on Page Two, Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
REPUBLICANS SURE
OF SENATE AND HOUSE,
SAYS CHAIRMAN HAYS

New York, Nov. 3.-Will H.
Hays, chairman Of the republican
national committee, tonight issued
the following statement regarding
Tuesdays election:
--latest reports from all over
the country make it certain that
the republicans will carry both
the senate and the house"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
Roosevelt Pays Tribute
to Neur0'S Part in War

New. York, Nov. 3.-Col.. Theo-
dore Roosevelt paid tribute to the
negro's part in the war at meet
ing here tonight for the benefit of
the Circle of Negro War Relief.
Our soldiers. white and black, he
said, had acted in such a way that
every American could look the cit
izen of any country in the eye with
out having to bow his head.
1T must be remembered that all
of us have got to set an example of
steering a direct course equally dis
tant from kaiserdom and bolsheiv-
ism," he continued. II expect that
as result of the war, we shall apply
at home lessons we've been learning
and helping to teach abroad-that
we shall work steadily toward Sc
curing fairer treatment for colored
people, treating each individual as
his or her conduct requires"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
American Soldiers to be
Santa Clauses to P0iluS

New York, Nov. 3.-American
soldiers in France will become
"Ssata Clauses" to friendless and
lonely poilus. who are spending
their fifth Christmss>in in the trenches,
if a plan announced here today by
Miss Byrd w. Hamblen, secretary
of lie Paquet Du Soldat, an organ
ization devoted to the welfare of the
French soldiers, is carried .out.
Relatives of American soldiers
are invited to send a dollar bill, a
card of greeting, and the name Of
American soldier in whose behalf
the present is to be given, to Miss
Hamblen, in care of ]. P. Morgan &
Co., New York, who in turn will
cable the money to Paris and a
holiday package will be shipped to
the poilu who, in each case, is ex-
pected to acknowledge receipt.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
COMMUNITY" OPERA
PLANNED FOR SOLDIERS.

Washington, Nov. 3.-For encour-
aging American composers and ar
lists, plans for establishing ma
tional or Community" opera to
rival such organizations as the
Metropolitan and the Chicago Op-
era companies are being made by
the War Camp Community service,
acting under the direction of the
army and navy commission on train
ing camp activities. Under the gen
sral direction of NJ. Edourd Albion,
the first opera is now being re-
hearsed,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04

or abJect surrender.
After days of pleading an arrnis-
tice has been granted Austria-Hun-
gary, whose badly defeated armies
in the Italian theater are stagger-
ing homeward under the violence of
the blows of the entente troops.
Trent, which the Italians always
have claimed as their own, has been
captured by them Triest, over which
there has been such bitter fighting,
now flies the Italian flag, and Bel
grade, capital of Serbia, has been
occupied by the Serbians.
In France and Belgium the Ger
mans aye being sorely harassed by
the British, French, Americans and
Belgians, and there are indications
of an impending debacle.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
RIGHT
- REEZY
BITS OF NEWS
RUIN AND DESOLATION
MARK BULGARS' RETREAT

Washington, Nov. 3.-Protests to
the civilized world against atrocities
alleged to have been committed by
the Bulgarians on inhabitants of
eastern Macedonia, as revealed by
Nthe allies reoccupation of that ter
ritory, were made in appeals for a
redress of the wrongs by the Athen-
ian press and the University OF
Athens, made public here tonight.
Ruin and desolation marked the
retreat of the Bulgarians, flourish
ing towns having been decimated
and their inhabitants deported, the
women and girls being subjected to
gross indignities.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
ENEMY'S DEFENSE WEAKENS
Resistance Disorganized.

Resistance Disorganized.
There is a possibility that the
German retirement west of the
Meuse may carry the enemy back
so far that the whole German line
east of Rethel will be endangered.
The Americans advanced today to
an average depth of about two and
a half miles over a 14-mile front.
Only disorganized resistance was
offered by the Germans today to
the French and American troops
from points east of the river Meuse
to that part of the line extending
to Rethel.
The Americans carried the apex
of their advance to the little lake in
belval woods to the north of Bar
ricourt.
Stenay Under Fire.
Stenay, an important railway CEN
ter less than four miles from the
American front, has already been
so harassed that it has been rem.
dered almost useless to the enemy.
The Germans continue to retreat
all along the front.
The retreating German troops
and conveys and enemy ammunition
dumps and various villages within
the Teuton lines were attacked to-
day by American bombing air
planes.
Great damage is reported to have
been done to property and con-
sternation caused among the retreas-
ing troops.
The American bombing machines
made two. attacks, the first in, the
morning and the other in the after
noon, reaching as far as Stenay and
Beaumont. Fires are reported IN
both places.
Eight squadrons participated in
the raids today. Bombers attacked
Beaumont where they destroyed a
warehouse and exploded an ammuni-
ton dump. In Stenay another am
munition dump was destroyed.
Harass Troops in Flight.
In the region of Vaux. and Som
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column six.)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
RED CROSS CHAPTERS
TO PRESENT A MASQUE

New York, Nov. 3.-Announce-
ment was made here tonight that
Red Cross chapters are preparing
to give nation wide production
during the week of December 10 OF
The Roll Call" a masque by Percy
McKaye depicting the emancipation
of humanity from degrading forces
by the far-reaching ideals of the
Red Cross. The production will be
feature of the Red Cross Christ
mas roll call"