davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
HARVARD And PRINCETON
HAVE BULGE ON OLD ELI

Harvard and Princeton will have q
decided advantage over Yale on the
diamond this season. These universl-
ties have voted to retain their varsity
baseball coaches. while the Ellis have
failed to renew their contract with
Billy Lauder at New Haven.
Sports for sports sake may be ad-
vocated at Harvard and Princeton.
but why do they advise Yale to do
away with its coach and then retain
theirs? It's about time Yale ran its
athletic sports as the Eli students,
alumni and faculty want to have them
run. When such a day comes they
will not be handicapped by any one
sided agreements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08

ferred from Camp Bowie, Texas, to
Camp Fremont, California
Miller Higgins admits that in Al
Walters. Truck" Hannah, and Walter
Ruel, he will have the best catching
staff in the American League"
In deciding against a tax upon
newspapermen at work in the big
league press boxes this season, Com
missioner Roper has recognized the
fact that the scribes really work at
the ball parks. Few baseball writers
enjoy ball games as the fans do. They
are thinking of their grind to follow
the final out Therefore, all writers
entering parks on regular member
ship cards of the Baseball Writer'S
Association OF America will be alb
solved from paying that dime at the
gate.
Due to Begin Monday.
The FIRST practice OF the 1918 sea-
son for the Grifmen is due for Non
day. with pitchers and catchers and
Joe Judge in uniform. "Uncle" Nick
Altrock Will see that everybody gets
all the work necessary, while MiQue
Martin. capable trainer and assist
ant coach. Will see that nobody does
too much. Moxie Harper and Joe
Judge are already II Augusta The
bulk OF the battery men viii be on
hand Monday. AltrocIC will escort a
small squad from here tomorrow
night AT o'clock.
The holdouts. who Eang In high
tenor a few weeks ago. are now
merely murmuring in basso profundo.
Realizing that the clubs do not in.
tend to surrender 20 sxorbitant sal
airy demands, the athletes have grace
fully decided to play ball and not take
that Handsome business Offer TO
drive truck, sell crRvats. guard the
pins at a bowling alley. or sling beer.
Manager Griffith Will not go to Au-
gusta until a week from tomorrow
night He has some business TO
clean up before breaking away for
the playing season and will use the
extra week for that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
There's a Difference
In Size in Athletes
Over on the Hilltop

There's a vast difference in the
size Of two athletes trying out
for the Georgetown Prep baseball
team.
Joe Coyne. who is cavorting
about in the infield for the Hill
top youngsters, stands a bit over
five feet in height and weighs
somewhere around 1I5 pounds.
Back of the bat there is Ed
Danahey, who tips the beam at
2l0 and stands over six feet.
Danahey would make two Coynes
in bulk.
These lads played basketball
for Props, COyne at forward and
Danahey sometimes at guard. For
n big lad Danahey is quite shifty.
and manages to get about the
court with deal OF speed. John
O'Reilly, GeorgetOwn's mentor. is
keeping his eye on the fourteen
year-old giant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
The Art of Canouf1age.

Ter in Vogue-and at the Same
Time is Skinning Down on the
Old Mans Eats, at Homes
practicing Camoufage.
And the Young Buck who Dolls
Up like a Million Dollars and has
Little More than the Return
Fare in his Jeans, he's Trying
the Art, too.
But Worst Of Them All is the
Old Deacon who Sits in the First
Pew on Sunday and Pipes Up
Strong in the Hymns and on the
Amen Stuff, and then spends the
Rest of the Week in the Gentle
Game of Nicking the Poor Widow
for Twelve Per Cent on the Loan.
There are Enough Experts on
Camoufiage of This Sort in the
U. S. A. to equip q whole Army
Corps on the Western Front
But they don't Get Away with
it for Very Long. The World
gets their Numbers, and the Big
Guns of Honesty and Common
Sense soon Shoot them to Pieces.
Leave Camouhsge to the Mill
tary Men, where It Belongs and
Does Some Good
If you're only an Old Log,
don't Pretend you're a Rapid
Fire Field GUM
Develop yourself, and Maybe
you'll Get to Be One. Don't put
yourself Higher up the Tree than
you Belong, for there's Bound to
Be a Fall-and usually with an
Awful Bump.
Bell Syndicate, Inc.l
rs SERMON TOMORROW @
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08

was managing the Nationals in those
days.
He fumed and stewed as Groom
kept up the parade, but he stood Il;
till fourth pass forced in n run.
Then Groom was yanked. As Bob
walked of the field, a rooter in the
bleachers yelled:
"What kind OF flowers were those,
Bob?"
Groom grinned and called back:
wild flowers, OF course"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
There's a Lot Of Chatter, these
days, about CamoufaRel

There's Lot Of Chatter, these
days, about CamoufageI
When your Uncle Bill first har-
kened to the Word, he thought it
was a New French Dish, prob
ably Cooked in a Casserole, and,
being the Kind Of Geezer who
will Try Anything Once in the
Line of Eats, he came Pretty
near Ordering it in the Diner.
But Camouflage is not that
sort of Thing, it Seems.
1t is the Military Art Of Kid
ding the Enemy-of making
things Look like What they Amt,
so to Speak
The French Rig Up an Old
Tree to Pass for a Cannon, and
let Fritz waste his Ammunition
on This, while a Little Way
down the Line, the Real Seventy
five is Blazing Away from what
Appears to be an Innocent Domi-
Gle.
They can even Paint Dummy
Bridge on Canvas and stretch It
Across the River, and Fake a
Ripping Stream to cover the
Real Bridge, and Bunk the Fly
ers who Lamp it from Above.
As a Military Art, Camouhage
is a great thing.
But there is altogether Too
Much Camouhaging being done
in Ordinary Life. The Dame
that Sails down the Boulevard in
a Get-up which is the Last Hol-
Copyright. 1917. By tn,
DON'T MISS BILLY SUND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
ATTEMPT WILL FAIL.

The attempt to discontinue the
PouShkeepsie regatta has aroused q
storm Of protest from almost every
seat OF learning supporting q varsity
eight But q few appear to be at
all in sympathy with the movement
to rob the picturesque Hudson Of its
rowing classic. The attempt - sure
to die in the bud.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08

full season" said Higgins 81 coz
slider the Yankees q club with spIen-
did prospects, and believe I have
the nucleus for q winner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08
HARDY TOPS rHEM.

Hardy. Of the Federal team, in the
Masonic League. topped all the duck
pin bowIers last night, with a total
OF 1875 for high game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08

Washington Fans To Watch Two
Former Grifmen With Yankees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08

Copyright 1917. BY the Bell Syndicate Ine.J
DON'T MISS BILLY SUNDAYS SERMON TOMORROW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-08

Eppa Jeptha Rixey, the elongated
Bouthpaw twirler OF the Phillies, who
Is specializing on sanitation as a lieu
tenant in the army, has been trans
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-04
E.u i5nno 5ai,rr 5rcuao,

Vfo.sauneaT, Der @jsae)5epofrer
&uoui95 BIS 0~ier3t3nitu. mar poa
itinen 0eluern C>a &ercats e.aes
Sta1isaetetnrtiie5 0elduloigt uno
uuf &tfe5l pe5 st@ni3@ o.t6aitet tuor
len. u CAT run EN- Befpeis Ient5
Wetbred ems III lie EN-. unD man
tu&te lj4 D05u nja]tgmiir5.Qerps:le
isine3 pa~rtra4ie3ca 5reunoe5, 1es
Hittsr5 ou &2Jare. IT beoienen Dos
9eIGa1 ieooa1 p.r2eolit, Der 9etrefz
Tenoe er,l1r:e EN- at; .G~bltcuuueui
1t Elm e6rliGer Man" Nls Is 10.
nit III Cite mot si.ll. i.5ts man
ou .5ars in cie uoIto:e; er olie5 be,
ieinem Nu3fptule. MAN orc6,e. i'm
in eineu NIiminalptrftR Al partr {
telu, Ct fr7te r'd.s meter ots:
.Gf1tNuuH.f 1T e:n rid 'Woru -"
Wun Ipra& man 3lt..t 5feine oQs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-04

3ei6nungen niAt aus3uiGr:iben,"
auberte i9 entrIi.e:.
6isriH bate id jeoch unreat; oIs
mir am n~G.a 1a5s bic Gle rct
eiumat our@Tafsu. entoedtsn mir te.
siaem gu 4nianJ angefIhrtea Ces
ninn Die @e3eiAnung r8issuitpor3els
Ion" ausaeidrie6ea. 0esen Gaars
mungsI bate nj 6ei meireu Geip.nz
ne uno Tpdter NOD eini9e MloIe Die
0ort aboetiir3t.
nllno Die 6u.ic?" Irua nun meine
Grau. nNolsa mir sincn 6uHb ooy.
6.ae.n t1uisa? Der por5e~m3ano
tommt M 'oat oenII4 teHer."
s@e.n.." nj ii 3.emli9 Drumming
ooas ncLea mir niht TIN. =
Gircn 5uno t%aIIa1. oas fe6ite NOD.
8ir mUT.n ietea. lpie mir De
6aite. bic Set. urD ben Mlultorp
aaf 3ute 4innier ioieOtt les mar
ben"
r9ierunopier3ig 0art." rsiumierte
meme U,uu. so io3te bnr1uf gar
ni4ts, lonpsru Ie.te mid an meinen
SureibtiiQ ua0 rsrIudte in aleine
3eidnunsen mia oI Otrticicn.
Gin nd6ren .tor9en itano oeT
9rnO oIs 3ierOe a4i me.nem 3els
d}:rtiid. IS nor elEe iaOn nobel
@l;erte. ie;n ousqeia6rte Gunoitotaets
te. te6euslpatr mo con 5~ortgelrer
6orDe.
Sic 6tie6 bort ite3,n uno meine
6rau piidjte tIgIidl nit oem 6eoers
ps9eI NIT teIonoerer Nortiebe ben
Stou6 pou ;Gr 40 uuo tru3 Die
3rr8te Scr's, ooB BEN &unfloert
ni4t5 qeida6.
Sotp.3 la ofer in Der 5oI1e Miene
mo2te jr,eno Ell 2oit>rie.os gu taas
fen. Die5 meme tTrJu NH I4rem
:ne1giiacu 2et9eiunler mr. itunm aul
ben $1aro 1no ID 5ef,2lt mein Gelo
in Der Lui6s.
g. IinO Jet ortt 5aass isit O,eism
Qteuteuer osrQlnIcn- - So bate b&
beute nidt micocc III elmer 2ctteris
4elpieIt,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-04
Gin rualiidrr Ar,i hat bic icbeu.

Suls oriqmellt Nchouptung oufac
shrit. Hnii 5dtulpieu uciuun lit Nscr
%iuem Merger nItlt 2uft madc. Der
tbut iit iclbit oen proBtcn 5daocn
aud Die Ghitrc h0ttrn lott ole be
puotrc ACnBcrrnpcn 'iIr ocn 3nru
Neuu eln Mcnih lid iIbcr cine Sadie
dufrcat, 10 folaert Scr hctreFlcrht
Hr5t. brinat or cine iibrriIiiNiac
Rruae gclitiQer mo phnitidlcr Eucr
gic herpor. uno 0lc tonn or MIR nuf
Eipci Hrtru mtchcr los trcrhcu. Gut
Ueher ~ reunt uutlcr mic Gin Golfer
4no IfIdgt fur5 uno Hcin. ipns ibml
in ocu Wta fommt, oocr CT i1Hat on
III id,impien, Ser Iettcre VEG lei Der
Vl''ad'Cre. biIlilcrc, unN crmiihc ondl
Y'flt 70 iehr. Ncnu Der soruiur
9fcuit nldt otti iraruhci'o lold'
Hrt aTumpi~ nbIalie. ruror Qcluii
vrrHofen on8 Nlut ucrui'tet. unN Sic
uuterhritdrua oeS Tu@nru6s Scr 2ct,
0cHfdlaFt The cinc u%upiiuftioe 9oirf.
una utf oos @ehirn ous Ntnu F0rnr
Sdhcr einem 3nruiQcu teinru beiicrcu
hatb geten ais lih ole &llib ooln
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-04
Gebrt bic Ger
nnuit 5nIHf?

Ole .2ctr0it tfrce
4}rcG" clne ro5iatc 0cutidentaiierin,
olcicr Gage ptc ioIat:
oIlt 6rogc Oh IN ulitreu 5duleu
uit oenl ltnterrtdlt Der otltIduu
@prod)t fortagfahrcn merocu io1l,
itelltu 5hulbg1or0cu nod INNER IN
pcHtItIrcH. bciou0cra IN n0r0lthcn
t3cgtu0cn oes 1taatl@. Is ideuten
before @rIluoC ~uorbaHocn ST. lem iitr
ocl'cl ,5ortlceuRg. al fir GUtit2ltcu
0e@ S%htoruuS Is 1T n1ibmgn0id
plcte l,glle EroQcH mcjtitdttja }t be
ha0oclm ltr bonn @%tatopuHtt Der ST.
tuuft }u crmaacn, nHltntt uon ocal
CONGRATULATIONS.
ulScnn Ger Nrlta 5u Guoc it, miro
IcutidInuo uttt uou Der Y9rltfartc
acltrld)rn ieiu, nod miro Ole 0cutitc
@prodIe auiborcL Gciprod'eu 5u mtr.
Den IS miro njthId itiL ouB mir tie
n plcl ais il f%cllIcn. mcun c5cidldft
ltno c|ouuncrllclIe NG}jchlui0en micoer
0u'agnommgn rrer0cn. mas idIirBlid3
0od ucidlehen miro Iic Ihotlahc.
0aG mir nit elmer Ration 0ricQ filh
rett. bTIoct cine uur tm0lidc Gnt
IdlaIoigHuq ooiiJr, hcrcn Sprodlc 3i
lannrircn, coer oerpn Qrobe Hitcru
tlr ooer Winiif, mcldlc lie it BERGEN.
lencr Belt ~prpou3lrt hat. Nattei
Nincrlfnutr eIuc mufauQreid1crc
.S'enntuiB oe2 Icutidlcn bciciien, 10
hdttc oo9 NiIfucrit0n0utG iiber Dent
Idle Hmbitioueu Hjdlt beitchcu f0nnen,
mic 1T neucrer 0cutihcr 9ttcratur ult
n'ocutct nod Sic Gerbrcituna pro.
otllt'tcr Nuitdltcu iibcr Q~mcrtfQnjldlc
3tclc mo StetIuHl inter oen 2gut-
ld'cr III oieiem Hanoe, mcldc MIR
lbrr cIlcuc Sprat1c leicu. mas IL
nielc irreatIeltet bat Gin irtnl0
Iprodl8t 3eitlulu 81 Ieien, lit cine
Auigobe tit oeu Anlcritancr. ielbit
mtim cr olc 5prodle Gin bj5dlcn
feHHt
oMir iito ciu liuiprodiac5 NoIf
Qcnclea ~Ilnlcrc cjQcnt Sprodc iii
bic cln3iac nit scr luir nts beiuiieu
uu0 Die mir feuatu. Nir itno sl
'ttr acuetlt, ilc u%bcrb0upt lir Sic
eltflac III hdItcu IS aibt mculQt
@tt@Ian0tr non SteiluuQ o0cr Nil
onaa int Ap2lano. ote uitt lucutu
'ena cine uno h0lt'tl mchrerc 1pro
t'cr, olfcr ihrer e~ilcnc1. reoctt 1ie
A{crntutE pou cllcm halbcu GnBcn0
1ptadcn 1T ourdloua nichta ltndc
)nohuItdc> III scr olten N}clt 2'ci
loa@ lit iold,c Nenntuii. trcIm mir nc
%'ltprhunpt brltecu. uon Scr Writ. Ole
lid an Hrbtltfr ridtet
~,<anordn5 lit uibt5. ruoroui mir
l)r'ad'c hoben itoI} 1T icin 5pradl,
lid1t ltnfahtQfctttu huben ulticrc san.
hti@bc|t5huIleu nit ocu latalulidltu
RepahIlteu n1iert@ ctQtucuHtItibcil2
Neh'uNrrt Mlr lauteu 2cutlt nid,t
0tt@'d'JlafcH. bcjier mare 6. en- paar
u|nn5tht1e Gt1Qt |nui4udttcu mo una
''att or''tu mehr Ser C~rltrmad pnn
: orodtu fg ml0nteu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-04

aut bciteu mo lidleriien 1T IS. hds
81eio per Y o il q II tpe ung t4lpnen
Evberl, oie Der Yoltnttiittr IN Den gro
Rercn Crtihdftcu aH5iteIIen fam, 2u
aa<ien6en. gbenio aut mo fiber lino
sae eGpreB a ntuci unaen, tuel
&se bic Ngeuteu in aleu- erpreB 5tatios
sxen duSiteIleH. @enn man ous @jelo per
DoitnntpetiunQ ODER per GrprcBauDeiiun0
FSgsdt, 1T e3 uldlt nothipeuoiQ. ben betrei'
sgunen 8rtei rcqiltrireu 8u lnlleu. lueim
sae dbreIle heuiIth aeItrieben lit. Ne0t
a4an haqe9eu 9duraelh in ben 8rief. 10
Ssfte bteier itets reaiitrlrt meroen. UNI
&dher an letu, baB oerieIbe ridbtia an
b1suntt. Sir G5c~lbienounacn in einfnfem
ErtrfuerIdlEuIie iibernebmcu mir feluers
lei ReranttuortEid,feit I'm Snile BON
HhrgfSoerditberluuAen Uerpefe mau ia
&idat. Die aIte ebeuloluobl lpie Die neue
Eoito'fiee onBugebeu. htnu innlt Ionneu
asiE ben Kameu in ben sndbcrn gar uidlt
fgsxnen.
Ronenss Ctbsrs oijrfen nidlt. lp,e oa5
BE- oft eeItliebt. ais uermelntIide Quit
sxua 4 u ii 4 b a ruerneu. ion
bern iiro Den 9tiefeu bei8uleaen.
Outttuna erfolqt nut burd aeneerInB
aws Botunls alf Dem aoteBitreifen.
Ran a0teiilre eiufat;
~NOrbiteru", Va CRETE. Eis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-04

Ese ~Rorbitem" 83bmoidine go. /.
auf s Sabre Ifriftllh %aurantirt, vGrop
Deab" s@ebdule. crtra icinc PoiihIr.
ale u~eueiteu @erbeieruugeu. abIotut
sje bette yiaidIjnc. DC iir traeuo eiuen
Brei8 erhaltlih lit .. $26
EW ~Aoroltern~ sYldbmaitine go. 2, &c
tUie 20. /. mir nit duthoBIatlz
tdlem Drop 6ea6" S27
Eae -glorbitcru" Rd6maidime no. 3. IN
9'oloen Ga, 6jehaDtlc. uutboudtiidct
Chain Git. auaeliaaer . @eited. mi
ag:bomdtiidlem n@Relt Weptacer~. DO.
h<m aru,. aebdrtete 5tdtItbeifs, ole
-attahcmcnt9~ n @nmulet Nditden.
Cine CUTE Ninibtne an oem lebr biat.
gen Ftelie uou MN Sis
1yc ~aloroitcru" NdbmuidiHe SO. /.
acnau iule go. 3. nut IA 6e5i : Gahl
gret + ;{prm SCI
auc oieic 0joitjueu itn0 obiohtt ga
s%zsatirt. Iie 1yodt hot ocr Ndufer 8s
zKaQeu uno iie betraHt BON 60c his $500.
IL unb Der Clitnn3.
g>icie Nrdn1leultlte lnrn ohne tuelierC
hnu8 Don 3eIt 81 3eit craanBt uto uer
5whert. ulb oleic Rrclic ritbten iib mad.
aem ietncliigcn H]}artnpertb
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-04
prdmten

Giu 3ohr i'm 8ornl5 be8ahtenhe Hbons
ex~ter erbotteu ie einen it1oneu Gnlens
asT aIS Bramie gratis uHo portofrei. 0oei
zsu Robefeubttdl. mobou mir 8ipei Uors
rdtbig babeu; ~6eiero0enoitun0en uuo
~Ger 4iebe etpig lUedbielno 2ei6". an
Erdruieu iinb tpeiter iot0enoe BUR Nus
&azhI ~oorbuHbeu:
Rdturop0 It
e8aDon Iino i'm aan8en nrei8ebr gtums
u,ern etihicneu uno mott 8 Aums
uIeru IN S1nnD
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-04
tfhrc ben WGnucru, Dir be, Be

~3icricutHrn tltt@ oruiidcn EolIt,
f,ootes ioldr Mtuidlidlttit hgtun0ct
AatcH. Die lhr Sebtn oul oa5 SPIEL
Rttcn. ulotm lie ms 8oiicr iprnu
seu. mn mt Ben WellCn rjnacuoc
aatfi1e @ceIeutc IN Sidlcrhtlt III
briuarn lo2 III Gin amleritduiidlcr
5ciit, Der ua2 nit Stol5 ~crfiiIli
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-04

p6itlip Ridlop, better
S6littsu in Greenfielo. Mail. por
einem 9nbn3ua etfobi mnroe. erlla
Ie;nsn 0erletuuls1. Seine Erou pat
bel Der aoIIilion uuf Der STEELE a.
totet poroep.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-04
90 NcitGnbe bcr Weriidlernnas.

Die Ncitanoe Der &eriidlernugs-
@cil uidoftcn. Nor Elm paor Noden
fano in ]tcm Norf Dir Sobres 8er.
iamulunQ Der Grdi0eaten ocr sc
hens 2%serithcruugs @eieuid,aiten
oieics @onoc5 itatt, ocren NaratbuH
Qeu uotilrlld} ichr itorf inter 0ent
Gul0rutc Der ollqenbIEtlldlcn 1od
laqc ann Der 0urd uneirc (hctlHabn1e
am atlcqc geihoiicncn GrobIcHe
itQn0. 5ebr bencrfcaswcrthe Aurz
fllrtn0cn iiber Die Medgiclbe3Ichuu.
Qcu 4rtideu 0tH Ycben3periiderun9
6cicQidaftcu mo uaiercm qeinnmtor
Dirtbihaftlidleu |cben enthleIt Die
Hc5r, nit lUclder Der GoriiGcH0c Der
Gcrciflgunq, Qr0n0cnt Nrtbur e
Gibbs, 0ic NcrathuHaen croffnete
Gr itelltc ieit. 0aB 0Ie q'ionunteu Nc
1taIi6c Der b~treiicu0efi 0}2iaIIi40fie
it'd, am ubcr iedta D%,iuioro"f Collar
hcloufau, un0 oof pom hici'r Qerol
tjacn Summc Gin QroBer Y'rufthc'(
in oen 5iderbeiten Der Trans
port 5uitHne oca 2ou>ea on
QeIeqt lit. Diehr ais Elm Ad'tat der
Ndntufticu lit in NdH0cu Der %tbaua
p%erliderunQa Ueieidloitam, mo ie0c
4Hr&ihrnntuud IN ocu 4rci'eu Der
4ftien unD BOMBS 1T oober fijr oicic
ftpIr0{drfts,t rrtt mf1atirnr lln,5truA
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-04

Sndlmdnncr erbIiden in Der lie
herunhWe Der Nabntu nurt1 0je Ne
gieruua 0en erltcu 5drltt sur 9ier
atoatItdnt1n. Nicer uidlt miurr lit Der
gVitr Sd}rltt au@ldllnuQebcuo'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-04

@cr5en 81 ihimpien. 8enn Der
britiifc Ar5t nit ieiner Ibeorie 4ieflt
hat 10 itebt Der geqenDdrtigc 0ene
ration cine 1era bciipielloier 3eiut0
6eit In Au9iiht, oenH nod lite hat es
10 bQltitac mo a%ll5giebiac 8rrmtIai
iunq }llm SdiHpfcn aegcbcu mle III
0ca QcIcumdrtigcH 3~eitlduicu.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
Building Permits.


Henry O. Watson, 56is North Twenty
seventh avenue, addition to store, $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Births--Joseph and Anna Sokaiosky, sslS
street. girl, Fred and Eunice Reed, ao06
California street. boy: Joseph w. and Rose
Novak, ssls South Twentieth street. boy;
walter and Ida Groves, 1870 South Thirty
seventh street, girl; Anton and Rose L.
Kubiliene. seventy seventh and Lake street.
girl; Joseph and Title Sivitala, 2i2s South
Forty-second street girl; Harold and Eva
westbrook. ts62 Grant street. girl; Warren
and Clarice Thompson, SSH Emellne
street. boy: Clarence e. and Ethel B.
Gossard. slas North Sixty-seventh avenue.
boy: Anttron and Dora Negethon, 5o0a Wal
nut street. boy and girl: Frank II. and
Arollie Resnich, 1894 Lbcust street, boy:
Norman A. and Emily Brigham, Omaha,
girl: Robert L. and Ada II, Nourse. 1905
South Thirty-eighth street. boy; Israel and
Pauline Krausne. Omaha, girl; Walter E.
and Frances Lamb. Omaha, boy; Clyde and
Grace Housh. 1915 Burdette street, boy;
Walter and Victoria Bryll, 4a2S South
Twenty~seventh street, boy.
Deaths--Annetta c. Stohl, IS, hospital;
Tempy Irwin. IS, sss5 z street; George PERL
man, is, 160s Hamilton street: Mrs, Georgia
A Cook. IS. sll North Forty-second street.
Arthur e. Strong. /. s6Ss Sraulding street;
Frank Manewicx, So, sSi2 South Thirty
third street; verna Jane Leeder. 70. ass
South Thirty-fifth avenue: Magdaline Will
iulun. 81, ASA South Twenty-seventh
street; Edith NJ. snavely. months. hos
pitai: Harold G. Strump, 10 days. Forty
second and Dewey avenue: Robert Paul
Madison. Is days. sass Haskell street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Professions and Trades.

WANTED-Young Ladies to
learn telephone operating. -
Good wages paid while
learning. rapid advance
ment, permanent positions.
- Apply to c. F. LAMBERT.
1907 Douglas St.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
WANTED TO RENT.

unfinished Apartments and Houses.
SMALL heated apartment or two or three
unfinished rooms with bath, by small
family. Close n or on car line. Address
Box $50. Omaha Bee.
WANTED--Young lady wants furnished
room in West Farnam district. near 32d,
September /. Box SO. Omaha Bee.
Bee
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-03
BAKER IN FRANCE AGAIN

PARIS, Oct. 3.-Secretary of War Newton D. Baker has arrived from London and is renewing conference es which engaged him before he visited England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-03
BRITISH BOMB PRUSSIAN
 TOWN

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Treves railway was bombed Tuesday by the British airmen. 1t is in the Province of Prussia and claims to be the oldest town in Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-03
Answers To Correspondents

Gladys: No, dear, you cant play the Cincinnati Reds on the piano You are evidently thinking of the Memphis Blues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-03
SEATTLE HAS
 REACHED TOP
 IN ACTIVITY Walter G. Johnson Gives Some Views of Condi- tiOnS as He Observed
 Them There.
ALASKAMS TO RETURN
Many of Them Are Dis Couraged Over the High Cost of Living on
 the Outside.

Seattle, under present condi- tions, is busy, but from indications, the top has been reached" said Walter G. Johnson of the Juneau Hardware Company, who has re- gently returned from several weeks spent in the Sound city.
 Every one is of the opinion that the war will be over by next sum mer and most of the business houses are shaping their business accordingly. The general opinion is that as soon as the war is over, all Government work will go on a basis of one shift of eight hours a day and this vii lthrow thousands of men out of work. The business houses have pledged themselves to reinstate their former employees, who are now in the service, just as soon as they return and are dis charged from the service.
 q met several Alaskans while away, and they were all of the opinion that they would return to the North just as soon as possible for they were discouraged with con ditions there. Rent and living ex- penses have doubled and they find it impossible to save cent.
 ''The feeling is general that Alas ka vii lsoon have greater popula- tion than ever before as there are many who have located temporarily on the Coast who are surely coming North.
 Some of those who went South at the beginning of the war should be in good positions by this time, but most of them have not bettered themselves. A change and de- cline in conditions, generally, is so close that it is foolish for any per son to leave here now, figuring on bettering their conditions, for, it cant be done.
 II firmly belief the immediate re action Alaska will feel after the war is over will be simply wonderful.
 '1 enjoyed my trip very much Dut I never felt more satisfied than when l arrived home"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-03

TWO IN ONE THE EMPIR, s Eay for eferybody. THE EMPIRES ads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-03
Reports From Coast

The following was received today from San Francisco:
 "The districts total is $97,850 ,000 San Francisco's total is $14 4,473,200 Twenty-eight of 49 counties in North ern California passed the 20 per cent. mark. Oakland is leading Portland and Seattle is competition with 25 per cent. of the quota bank ed Tacoma leading Honolulu, Salt Lake and Spokane, with F per cent banked. Skamania and Thurston counties, Washington, leading the dis trict, oversubscribing 185 and TIC per cent respectively.
 (Signed) IVAN SMITH"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-03
YANKEES DRIVE WEDGE IN HUN
 vERDUN LINES

(Continued from Page One) stunned command of one of the Ameri can Divisions.