davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
LARGE CROWD At
STATE FAIR IN
: SPITE OF rain
Dampness Fails to Stop the
0pen.Air Circus Perform
ance; Thursday will
Be Omaha Day.
ATTENDANCE FIGURES.
From a Staff Correspondent.


Lincoln, Sept, 5.-(Special 1.-The
raincoat and umbrella men were cas-
lily the most popular fellows at the
state fair today, rain setting in this
mo;ling and falling steadily the Ell,
tire cay. The grounds were we. and
r1utoy, but fairly good crowd filled
the buildings and at times crowded
the walks when the rain would ease
up little.
The average state fair visitors come
to Lincoln for the purpose OF enjoy
ing themselves and little rain does
not appear to bother most of them
very much and to some the mud ap-
peared to be something new for them
and was made to have good time
III
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
R. W. Daley Commissioned
Lieutenant at Camp Sherman

Robert w. Daley, son of ]. P.
and DR.. Eleanor Daley of 1920 North
Thirty.first street, has received a
commission as. lieutenant at Camp
Sherman, Chillicothe, o. He has been
assigned to the l5Sth depot brigade.
Lieutenant Daley was born and
raised in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04

United States Judge
George W. Atkinson of
the, Court Of Claims of
Washington, D. c.. says:
ut is without hesitation
that ] recommend Nux-
ated Iron to persons
who in the stress of
physical or m e n I a ]
labor have permitted
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
Ask ESteIIe to Address
leavenW0rth Soldiers

Judge Estelle yesterday received
an ipvitation from a committee from
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, to speak to
the soldiers. The judge visited his
son at Leavenworth last week and
met many of the men stationed there.
Having been in the ranks himself
he was able to relate some expert
ences which interested the boys.
He will probably speak next Mon
day and Tuesday, once at the canton
ment and once at the barracks.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04

tablets Of ordi-
nary Nuxated
Iron t h < e e
times per day
after meals for
two W e e k s.
Then test your
strength again
and see h o W
much you have
gained. Num-
bers of nervous,
rundown peo-
pie who were
ailing all the
while have in
creased their
strength a n d
endurance in
two w e e X s
time while tax
ing iron in the
p r o per form.
Many an atm
lete and prize
fighter has won
the day simply
b e C a u S e he
knew the Sc
cret Of great
strength a n d
e n d u r a nee
which is SO
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04

General Gordon, Hero of the Battle of Get
Leads the Way; United States Judge
\ Atkinson, Former Governor of West Va.
Tells Benefits He Derived From Its Use;
Former United States Senator Chas. A.
Towne Commends Nuxated Iron to All
Who Feel the Need of Renewed Energy.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04

greatly aided by having plenty of iron in
the blood, while many another has gone down
to inglorious defeat simply for the lack Of
iron.
Manufacturers Note: Nuxated Iron. which 10 pre-
scribed and recommended above by physicians is not
o secret remedy. but one which 10 we'll known 10
druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic
iron products II is easily Asfmsted, does not In
ture the teeth. make them black nor upset the
stomach. The manufacturers guarantee successful
and entirely satisfactory resus TO every purchaser or
they Will refund your money II ts dispensed In
this city By Sherman b Mcconnell and all other
drusgsts
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04

that old buoyaney and energy that filled his
veins in lS47, when he made his triumphant
entry with General Winfield Scott into the
City of Mexico.
General David Stuart Gordon, noted In
dian fighter and hero Of the battle of Get
tysburg, says: when / became badly run
down this year, found myself totally with
out the physical power "to come back" as /
had done In my younger days. INtried diff
ferent so-called 'tonics" without feeling any
better, but finally I. heard of howl physicians
were widely recommending organic iron
to renew red blood and rebuild strength in
worn. out -bodies. As result started
taking Nuxated Iron and within q month
Il had aroused my weakened vital forces and
made me feel strong again. giving me en-
possess" b
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04

dorsing 1t by
their use Of it
according t O
conservative es-
Inmates was to
him the strong
est possible ar
gument t h a t
could be ad-
vanced as to its
therapeutic ef-
ficacy. Nux-
sted Iron is
such a valuable
product to give
tn e IS I a y
there strength,
power and en-
d u r a n c g SO
much demanded
by soldiers in
the army that
General Gibson
s q Us t h a t,
Judging fr 0 m
the results in
his own case
he feels that
every soldier
who goes to the
FIR on t should
take Nuxated
Iron, and that
it has brought
back to him in
good measure
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04
q css~<s-ss ezsas

Hon LesHs NJ. Shaw,
former Secretary Of the
treasury, IN the cabinet
of one Of the most siren.
uous Of American Presl.
dents. Also former Gov.
ernor Of Iowa. Secretary
Shaw has taken Nuxated
Iron himself and espe.
risnced the benefits OF
Its tonic and health- Civ.
Ing properties so that In
writlHs his endorse
ments he knows whereof
he speaks.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-04

In discussing Nuxated Iron at dinner in
. fashionable hotel in New York. we'll
known man of affairs said that the fact that
over three million people annually were en-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Long Fight Ahead
For Allied Force.
Declares Cecil
Failure to Divide Our Line
Does Not End Battle,
He Asserts

LONDON, April 20-Before the pres
ent German offensive began German
officers in neutral countries were pre-
pared to bet that the Germans would
succeed in dividing the forces Of the
Allies within fortnight, Lord Robert
Cecil, Minister of Blockade, in a speech
last night at Hitchin, declared he had
been informed
"a month has passed and the Ger
mans have not succeeded" Lord Rob-
ert Htinued, "but we would be wick
edly foolish if we believed the battle
had ended. We have an indefinite Pc
riod of terrible and strenuous strug-
giles before US. We must not under
rate our enemy, who has had tho great
advantages of fifty years of prepara-
tion for war. favorable geographical
position and united command.
"But British citizens who have
withstood the Germans for four years
on equal terms have proved that their
valor is equal to German training,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
u. S. Ambulance Men
Cited for Bravery

WASHINGTON, April 20.-An Off
cial list of the individuals and sec
tions of the United States army ambu-
lance service cited by French army
commanders for bravery was received
to-day at the Office of Surgeon General
Gorgas. Fortytwo separate citations
are noted In two instances entire
sections were commended.
Section No. GAG, commanded by Lieu
tenant E. T. Drake, was commended
on two occasions and finally was given
the right to wear the "Fourragere" 1t
is the first American organization to
receive this honor.
The other American section COM
mended as a unit was No. 632, COM
manded by First Lieutenant Allan II
Muir. The citation in the official
French order was as follows:
"The section rendered most valuable
services to the Eighth Division of in
fantry, and showed great coolness and
devotion in making certain the evacua-
tion of the wounded with the greatest
rapidity and comfort, in spite of the
difficulties of the road and frequent
Interruptions by the enemy's bonn
Five other officers listed are Lieu
tenants Robert L.. Nourse, Henry l.
Bibby, Joseph R. Greenwood, Alan D.
Kinsley and Otka p. Dobes.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
y. S. Navy Halts
U-Boat Menace
OFF French Coast
No Shipping Lost in Three
Months, Says Public In
formation Official
(By Tho Associated Press)


A FRENCH SEAPORT, April 20.--"I
have seen SO much that is fine in the
way cur navy Is keeping the faith along
the west coast of France" said James
Kerncy, director for the France
America Committee of Public Informa-
tion, chat l think the folks at home
would like to know how admirably our
troop and supply ships are being safe
guarded.
"A French vice-admiral told me that
it was due to the great skill and CO.
operation Of the American navy that
no tonnage has been lost on this coast
for three months. He was most en-
thus!astic in his praise Of Rear Ad-
mlral Wilson, who seems to have can't
ured all this part of France. The depth
bomb, listening device and HYDRO
airplanc in the hands of the Americans
have conquered the submarines.
Troops Coming Fast
~ happened to be at port when
a convoy, including several big troop
ships, formerly German liners, came in.
| went on board some of these trans
ports and found the troops happy, in
admirable surroundings. I also visited
some of the destroyers. The command
ers & both the ships and destroyere 90
without sleep for days at a time ir
order that the troops shall be safe
from danger.
MOT only are the troops and supply
ships coming very fast now, but it IS a
Dig job guarding the entire west coast,
winch Is being done in bigswav"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
War Called
Failure i'm Heated
Reichstag Debate
Bitter Criticism of Admiral
ty Reported in Dispatches
From Switzerland

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Disap-
polntment in Germany over the lack
OF success of the submarine campaign
is pictured as severe in dispatches to-
day from Switzerland. Bitter criticism
of the Admiralty, the dispatch saws. has
followed the realization that the un-
dersea war is not accomplishing
what was claimed for it in the begin
ming. One dispatch says:
"The accounts in the Berlin apapers
OF the recent debates of the Main
Committee Of the Reichstag upon the
subject Of the submarine war make
clear. in spite of the censor. the
severity or the criticisms. The Ger
man Admiralty was attacked by
the Deputies Of almost every party.
while Admiral Won Capelle had con-
stantly to resort to the plea of extenu-
ating circumstances for the powerless
ness OF the German navy to obtain tho
results calculated.
"The Radical Deputy sGothein af-
firmed the country had no longer con-
hdence in the service of the navy. Mr..
Noske, a Majority Socialist, declared:
we belleve 1T is necessary to make
use of every means of combat, and not
to consider limiting in any way the
submarine war. Unfortunately, the DO
litical fears we have experienced since
the beginning are confirmed. America
is not showing the least inclination to
yield.'
"Mr. Streesemann, National Liberal
leader, expressed his disappointment
thus: We must confess that the re-
suits of the. submarine war, however
remarkable they may be, are far below
our hopes The most vehement criti-
clsm was made by Erzberger, of the
Centre. who declared the calculations
of the Admiralty, which had estimated
at the beginning of the submarine
campaign monthly destruction of
100000 tons, appear now to be quite
erroneous. and that the hopes Of the
same Admiralty, which assured the
Deputies that the result sought, that is,
crushing England. would be obtaine d
by January 1, 1913, are far from being
realized'
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

while recently our forces in France
were placed with the French armies
under the command of that great SOL
dier, General Foch."
Lord Robert did not think that the
enemy's formidable advantages would
decide the battle in his favor, but the
Allies must not come under the sway
of a too easy optimism.
The Minister of Blockade referred to
the revelations of Prince Lichnowsky,
former German Ambassador to Lon
don, and other proofs showing that
Germany was absolutely unchanged
since she strove to lull the world to
sleep by talk of peace while planning
this attack. Since the battle has be-
gun there has been no talk of peace
and nothing has been heard but talk
of German annexations, indcmnities
increase in the power of the German
military caste and the slavery of the
rest of the world. He concluded:
eve are fighting indubitably for the
freedom Of the world. Any one who
says the Germans desire to live in
peace with their neighbors and are
ready to make just and righteous
peace is indulging in voluntary self
deception"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Feuton War Captives
Moved From Siberia
leps Taken to Send Them
From Eastern Section, Says
Bolshevik Minister
British Admiralty per Wiraless Preas,

British Admiralty per Wireless Press)
fM0SC0W, April 20.--Replying by
dreess telegraphy to-day to the Ger
ban government, NJ. Tchitcherin, the
lolshevik Foreign Minister, said that
beasures were being taken for the
psedy evacuation of German war pris.
hers from Eastern Siberia.
For many months there has been a
iseady drift Of Teuton war prisoners
eastward through Russia. but the dis
e(ganization of transportation and
fter obstacles prevented any great
Fspatriation. Moreover. many of the
fnsoners announced they were with
Pc Bolsheviki in the movement for a
forld class revolution and did not in
ead to go back. They congregated in
Fsirograd and other large cities and
E.same nuisances. In some cases they
fssded police forces, were elected dele
tass to local soviets or entered busi-
5ass.
There have been persistent rumors
taas thousands of prisoners in Siberia
Ise been armed by the Bolsheviki. The
pal number of prisoners in Russia is
stnated at 100000, but most Of
ssse are Austro- -Hungarians,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Siberians Form
Union to Oppose
The Bolsheviki
TStaF COrresDOndence7

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-The dip
lomatic representatives Of the Allied
powers in Russia have been formally
informed by the Siberian Provincial
Duma Of the organization by repre-
sentatives Of the Zemstvos, cooperative
societies, municipalities and other
public organizations of the government
of autonomous Siberia, according to
cable advices made public here to-day.
The objects Of the new government
are:
To establish public order with the
purpose of assuring the inviolability
OF person and of property;
10 oppose actively the Bolsheviki
SO that the legitimate power of the
sembly may be securely established:
To defend the political and eco
nomic independence and the terri
torial integrity of Siberia;
TO convene an all-Siberian con-
stituent assembly;
To resist actively the peace con-
cluded with the Central Empires by
the Bolshevik government, co0perate
ing in this with the Allied Powers,
with the view of concluding jointly
with the Allied nations a general
To reestablish friendly, recognized
relations with the Allied and neutral
nations based on existing agreements
and treaties, and to take all neces-
sary measures to counteract the fur
ther penetration of Russian terri
tory by the enemy powers.
The note adds that autonomous ST.
IBERIA is convinced it will receive such
active assistance, as the declared aims
Of its government are in complete
harmony with the objects sought by
the Allied nations, namely, the rees-
tablishment of normal conditions in
Siberia and the preventing Of the ex-
tension of Germany's political and
economic influence to include Siberia,
as we'll as placing formidable obstacles
fighting strength by obtaining food
stuffs and raw materials for further
resistance.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Cern,ons InAanae
Russians to Fight
Allies in Siberia
(By rhs A..oc,.,.d p,.~.,

'NS Aao AS5UClAtfQ Efe8SJ
WKiO, April 2O.-While the situa-
W at Vladivostok undoubtedly is
srsrs, the authorities here are con-
'sns there will be no international
saplcations. Undoubtedly. Japanese
seals ga, say, German propagandists are
e! active throughout Siberia, in
sains the lowest element of Russia
|f'ast all foreigners and against
sasncans especially, notwithstanding
8 recent utterances of President Will
TIE CORRESPONDENT at vladivostok Of
N Aokusai' points cut that the popu-
~ OF the more intelligent section
ns city is cooperating with the
,sasn and Japanese, who are en-
.aUfing to restore order. Bolshevik
~ similar to those at present run
g amuck further westward, the cor
sondent says, were rapidly securing
upper hand at Vladivostok before
anding Of Japanese and British
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
British Fliers Wreck
Four German Trains

LONDON. April 20.-The statement
on aerial operations issued by the War
Office to-nigh. says:
"There was no improvement in the
weather on Friday, but a certain
amount of flying was done between
storms OF rain and snow, and recon
heights. Four and half tons of
bombs were dropped on the Throurout
railway station and ammunition dumps
and targets in the battle area. Only a
few indecisive combats occurred in the
air. None of our machines is missing.
"After dark our night-fying squad
rons were very active. Sixteen tons
Of bombs were dropped on Armentiercs.
Warneton, Estaires. Bapaume and the
Chaulnes/ railway junction. Direct hits
were observed on four trains, one of
which, judging from the explosion that
was caused, was undoubtedly full of
ammunition. All our machines rc-
turned safely"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Rescued From Lake Moor

msads5 @do5 =: s; N +: =, Wilmington, n. !S- 6.
GpoDMAM, !, an, William William D.. lieutenant, U. S.
F. f.; 80 South Sawyer Avenue. Chicago.
% BENNETT, e George E.. ensign, U. S. N.
BROWN. Allan. ensign. U. S. N. R. F.,
Montcair, N. j.
Enlisted men:
p. BARNEs; EARN s r Robert Carlton Bridsetown.
DALEY. John Joseph, 4s21 Mulberry
Street. Philadelphia.
HENSLEY, Clarence Edward, Mansfield,
JACQUEM. Chauncey M. Depew. Remcue.
Eldorado County Cal
JOHNSON, Prince A, Franklin, Va.
LEONARD. Roscoe Conklin, Cambridge.
NICHOLS. Richard Vincent. Camden,
oNEIL. John F.. jr, somerville, Mass.
REICHARD. William Denzill, Wiltshire.
RUsAcK. Sidney Leroy, Lakewood R. I.
STRlBLING, James Edward. Hartford.
Wash
WINSLETTE. Frank Leslie. Fisk, Tex.
Americans in Crew of Florence H.
nue., Brooklyn.
BRIDGES. A. f.. deck boy. Worcester,
Mass.
BLACKLEY. John. second assistant engi-
neer, no address.
COLLINS. Martin T., reserve engineer,
Benton Hafbor, Mich.
CUDAHY, H. L., third mate. Condor, Ore
DILLON. John, water tender. Brooklyn
FORD. P. G., third assistant engineer, 1856
East Sxtieth Street. New York.
GE1DART, L: B.. seaman, Everett, Mass.
GOODWIN, Carl l., water tender, Maiden,
Mass.
KEATING, J. A.. oiler. Maiden. Mass
l4OMOUREUX, Joseph. reserve engineer.
6724 Champlain Avenue, Chicago
OVERINGTON, Russell, second mate. 174
Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn.
RANDLE, Arthur w., reserve officer, 1854
Lakeland Avenue, Cleveland.
| RANDOM, John A., fireman, San Jose,
SIMPSON. Charles. oiler. English, frs.
papers, no address.
STRICKLAND, Newlyn. first assistant en-.
gineer, address.
THONER. p. L.. deck boy. Everett, Mass
WASHkO, Joseph A.. reserve officer, l1O9
Stnrkweather Avenue, Cleveland.
WATSON, James b., chief engineer
Brooklyn.
WEST, P. D., seaman, Edgartown, Mass.
Survivors OF Armed Guard on Florence Fl.
ENGELHARDT, Aloysius Joseph. $50 West
Forty eighth Street. New York City
JOHNSON. Leonard Graham, 375 East
146th Street, New York City.
| DIVESAY. Leonidas Lafayette South
Richmond, Va.
ROGERS, John W.. next of kin not known,
but enlisted at New Haven, Conn. .
SMITH. Ray Hampton. Sayvile, N. Y.
WOODWORTH. Horace Campbell, Hyde
Park. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Casualties Among Our
Fighting Men Abroad

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-The casu-
atty list to-day contained twenty-six
names. divided as follows: Killed in
action. 2; died Of wounds, 2; died Of
disease 8; wounded severely, 2;
wounded slightly, 16; missing in ac-
The list was the smallest issued by
me me department. in many weeks. 1t con-
famed the names of four officers, as
follows: Lieutenant Bernard ]. CAL
I1aagher, Ia missing in action; Lieutenant
herbert ; 5. Richey, died of wounds, and
Lieutenants Leslie E. Greene and Will
lam Eugene Helander, wounded.
The list follows.
(AU names not othey7vise marked
are those of privotes.)
Killed in Action
kULESZA, Fabian. cook.
LEACH. Henry w.
Died of Wounds
R1CHEY. Herbert<S. lieutenant.
MARBLE. Peter P.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Free Hand Sought by
Kaiser i'm Peace Parlev

AMSTERDAM, April 2o.-According
to the "Rheinische Westfalische Zei-
tung," Of Berlin, negotiations are pro-
ceeding between the German govern
ment and the Reichstag with view to
majority parties Of the peace resolu-
tion Of last July. 1t is the official
view that the government should be
unhampered and that it is inadvisable
for the Reichstag to take definite at
titude either in the eyes of the peo-
pie or Of foreign countries.
Meanwhile, according to Vienna ad-
vices to tho "Cologne Volks Zcitung,"
after conference on the change in
tho Foreign Ministry, have announced
that their parties will continue the ef-
fort to obtain immediate peace for Aus
tria-Hungary.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

and the local Soviet troops, officials
here to-day expressed little concern
over this latest development in the
situation at Vladivostok.
The Siberian railroad is in very poor
condition, and because Of this fact it
was believed that unskilled Russian
railroad employees would be unable to
move any portion of the vast store Of
supplies over the several thousand
miles of railroad that lie between the
Pacific port and European Russia. Of
fcials here also were confident that any
attempt to transport this material
which involved the suspension of nor
NAL freight and passenger traffic over
the Siberian road would fail because
of the hostility of the population of
interior Siberia, which would thus be
threatened with starvation.
An immediate connection was seen
by the officials between the announce
ment from Harbin of the order to
move the war material and press dis
patches from Ticn-tsin that the Japan
ese and British marines at Vladivostok
are to be reinforced because of in
creased anti-Japanese demonstrations.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

Died of Disease
KRUEGER, Martin, pneumonia.
MuRRELL, Edgar R., pneumonia.
ZAFRE1N. Max. cellulitis Of neck
Wounded Severely
PAWLAK. Theodore Nj.
KNUTSON, Charlie B.
Wounded Slightly
GREENE. Leslie e.. lieutenant.
HELANDER. William Eugene. lieutenant.
BARNHARDT. Weight NJ, corporal.
CORLISS, Edward. corporal.
EDWARDS, Frank A., corporal
CALLAHAN, John F.
CANAVAN, James.
CARON, Leo E.
COPOZZOLI, Sylvester.
GARVEY, William F.
GAVALIS. Peter,
GREEN, John w.
KLEIN, Charles P.
MURPHY, John J.
ROY, Harvey j.
STANGONI. Ferdinand.
Missing in Action
GALLAGHER. Bernard j.. lieutenant
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Greater Part of Fund Inn
mediately Available for
War Needs
Action Unanimous:
Bill Goes to Senate
Brooklyn, Pelham and
Wards Island Get Hos
pital Appropriations

WASHINGTON, April 2o.--The naval
appropriation bill carrying approx
mately s1,312, 100000 Immediately avail
able to meet the navy's war require
ments, was passed unanimously by tho
House late to-day without a record
vote. The measure now gees to the
Senate.
A record for speed in the enactment
of appropriation legislation was made
IN the passage Of the bill, only two
days being required for its considera-
tion.
The bill carries total of 81 1886, ,176,-
4}6, some $265, 100000 less than the ap-
preparation for the current year.
The House added approximately $751;
100000 to the recommendations of the
Naval Committee.
Included in this was an appropria-
tion of $10,295,0O0 for hospitals at
home and abroad. The location of pro-
posed hospitals in the United States
and the amount appropriated for each
port, r. L., S5OO,00O; New London,
Conn, s150,ooo; Brooklyn, s1,4o0,ooo;
Wards Island, n; Y, s. l,25o, 900; Pei
ham, NJ Y, $90O,00O; Philadelphia Pa,
$350,000; Norfolk, Va, S1,250,000;
Hampton Roads, Va, 100000; Charles
ton. S. c., S850,OOO; Paris Island, S. G.,
S175,000; Great Lakes. ILL.,, $65,O00;
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, $150,0(0; League
Island, Pa, 100000, and Overseas, ST.
100000
Among other important appropria-
tons inserted by the House were for
the purchase of land to enlarge the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
near Chicago, S8S7,500; for a sub
marine base at New London, Conn.
$750,000and for the acquisition of ad-
ditional land for increasing ordnance
facilities near the naval torpedo station
at Newport, R. l., 100000.
The bill authorizes an increase of
$4,000 in the enlisted personnel of the
navy and $4,000 in that of the marine
corps.
Passage of the bill was preceded by a
fve-hour debate, during which the value
of modern naval ordnance was dis
cussed. In this connection some men,
bers questioned the efficiency Of the
British navy in the battle Of Jutland
but later all reference to that battle
was stricken from the record, because
some Representatives believed its pub
lie discussion violated "official conf
dence"