davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13
Christmas Bazaar.

Plymouth Congregational church
will hold a Christmas bazar Friday
and Saturday in the rotunda of the
court house. Home cooked dainties
will be on sale; also large assort-
ment of Japanese novelties, includ-
ing cards, stationery and children's
TOYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13

Richard NJ. Browne, who has been
stationed At Newport. r. l. for the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fraser have
returned from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
MANY PRODUCTS ARE
ORDERED CURTAILED
Baruch Ban Hits Pottery and
Cash Registers.
Special De,po,cA tn Tn, Cry

WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-Curtailment
measures affecting labor. fuel, transpor-
tation, raw materials and capital were
issued to-day by Chairman Baruch Of
the War Industries Board In connection
with large numbers Of non war COM
modities that have not been affected by
restrictions already in effect. Virtually
all orders Of To-day are designed to re-
strict consumption OF steel for domestic
purposes and afford larger quantities of
this metal for war materials.
At the head OF the list are electric
fans Lawn mowers come next. with
production cut to 40 per cent of that
In 1917.
Restrictions on other articles not in
demand except in summer were devised
also. Pottery Is restricted to so per cent.
Of last years output. padlocks to 70
per cent. and builders hardware to 40 to
so per cent
Stepladders and balances and rat and
animal traps are also put on the cur
tailed list. Production OF sporting arms
and ammunition Is limrsed to 10 per
cent. of last years output: cash regis
tiers and all kinds Of calculating ma
chimes are cut down about IS per cent
Of the production last year. Ice cream
freezers, glass bottles and Jars and
talking machine needles were placed
under the curtailment ban too.
Additional restrictions designed to
conserve labor. fuel. transportation and
other war energies are under considera-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
MCOMBS TO AID
SMITH CAMPAIGN
Democratic Nominee Not to
Cancel Upstate Tour.

Alfred Il. Smith, Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor, held an Important
meeting with a number Of his political
advisers yesterday Among them were
William +. McCombs, former chairman
Of the National Committee; Senators
Wagner and Foley, Abram I. Elkus.
chairman OF the citizens committee, and
others. They discussed general matters
Of policy.
It was announced that President
Smith had cancelled none OF his plans
for his campaign trip next week, ana
hoped that It would not be necessary to
do 30. Personally" he SAID. II am
ready to carry cut the programme. but
of course that matter lies entirely In the
| hands OF the campaign committee"
The meeting arranged in Binghamton
was cancelled by the authorities there
because of the ban on public meetings.
However, Harry c. Walker, the candi-
date for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, tele-
phoned yesterday TO Mr.. Smith that 1t
looked as though the ban might be lifted
next week.
Mr. Elkus refuses to talk politics now
because. as he says. "the Liberty Loan
must take first place above even the
election for Governor" To indicate In
what direction he was devoting most of
his attention he showed n subscription
for 100000 worth OF bonds he had OBJ
tained from client and another for
$3.50, 900 worth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
BAN is LIFTED ON
SUNDAY JOY RIDING
Garfield Says Lid Will Go On
Again I'm Two Weeks IL Gas
Olene Gets Scarce.
100000 GALLONS SAVED
Priority Order for Overseas
May Prevent Future Mo-
tOrless Days.
Special Despafcn 10 The suS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Motorless Sun.
days came to an end to-day with the
Hitting Of the gasolene ban by Or. Gar
held. Free use of automobiles will be
permitted next Sunday. The reservation
10 made by DIR. Garfield. however. that II
at the end OF two weeks the stocks OF
gasolene in the country are found to be
: dangerously low. or military require
ments abroad increase. 1t may be neces-
sary to renew the ban for a time.
A priority order giving precedence n,
refineries to gasolene shipments intended
for oversee will be put into effect by the
oil division of the Fuel Administration
without delay.
The response Of the public to the APP
peal for gasoleneless Sundays, said Dr.
Garfield. has saved about 1000. 900 bar
rels. or 100000 gallons Of gasolene,
virtually all OF which has been sent to
the American Expeditionary Forces.
Stocks of gasolene east of California
are virtually the same as during the
summer and fall DR.. Garfield said:
"On September IS the total stocks
were 2.949.640 barrels OF motor gaso-
iene and 340,sS3 barrels of aviation
gasolene; October IA the stocks are
s.134.731 barrels OF motor gasolene and
166.S69 barrels of aviation gasolene
This represents the entire reserve and
is not all available for export, as It is
stored as far west as Wyoming and in
cludes all interior storage in various oil
producing localities.
THE quantity of motor gasolene has
increased $4,000 barrels. with a de-
crease In aviation gas OF about the same
amount. In other words the condition
has been held stationary.
"The peak load of domestic consump-
ton is passing. It is hoped that over
seas shipments will not be quite 30
heavy. and a priority rule and regula-
ton Is about to be promulgated that
will give priority at refineries on ship
ments for overseas use. This latter will
insure prompt overseas shipments, and II
any shortage does arise 1t will be do
nestle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
CLOCKS TO BE PUT
BACK HOUR OCT. ~
Calder Drops Bill to LeaUe
Them as at Present.
Special Despatch 10 Tnr suN.

WAsHINoToN, Oct. 1.-THE season
OF daylight saving will terminate on
the last Sunday OF October, as orig
inally planned by the law establishing
the system OF increasing daylight work
and playhours through turning back
the clock one hour instead of being
continued as proposed In a bill intro
dLced by Senator Calder and pending In
the House.
Senator Calder. after a consultation
with the War Industries Board to-day,
requested Chairman Sims Of the House
Interstate Comrnerce Committee to take
no further action in view OF tho ,mpos-
sibility Of obtaining a quorum.
Mr.. Calder had introduced his bill
making the daylight season continuous
following a conference with various de-
partments. including the War Indus
tries Board All the great power plants
except Pittsburg urged the continuance
Of the advanced hour.
The effort to change the law will be
given up and clocks will be turned back
to standard time at 2 A. NJ. October 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
SENATORS PREPARE
FOR POST WAR WORK
Republicans VIII Urge Weeks
to Revise His Bill.
Special Despafch to TIE sux

WAsHINGroN, Oct. 1.-the committee
OF three Senators. headed by Senator
watson Und). named by the Repub-
lican Senatorial conference to review
and revise Senator weeks's plan for a
Joint Congressional committee on recon-
struction subsequent to the war, will
recommend to Senator Weeks that he
change his bill % It win provide for six
committees instead of one. The COM
mittees would be organised a. follows
Committee on disqualification Of the
Army and Navy. Committee on FOREIGN
Trade and Commerce. Committee on In.
terstate Transportation, Committee on
Domestic Business. Committee on En-
pioyers and Employees and Committee
on Natural Resources
Senator Watson's COMMITTEES believes
the whole question Of reconstruction Il
one OF such vital moment that Congress
ought to devote all its spare time to
considering questions which post war
adjustments even now present. 1t Is
felt that Congress should take occasion
now to begin the investigations and
make ready for actual enactment OF the
overwhelming volume OF legislation
which the period subsequent to the war
will demand.
The suggestions OF the committee Of
three are that each OF the six commit
tees shall be composed OF 1--WE Senators
and nve Representatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
WHITMAN A 'CINCH,'
OLD RIVAL ASSERTS
Merton E. Lewis, Attorney.
General, Says Governors
Reelection Is Certain.

"Gov. whitman's reelection Is a cinch."
In this homely way Attorney-General
Lewis, who as a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor indi-
Gated that he had no personal affection
for his opponent. expressed yesterday
his opinion of political conditions.
For some years the Attorney-General
as chairman of the executive committee
of the Republican State Committee made
forecasts which were noted for thet'
accuracy. He Is thoroughly familiar
with all parts of the State and is in a
position to get information that might
not 20 directly to Mr.. Whitman.
'-There Is no evidence on the surface
anywhere of OBJECTIONS from the Gov
ernor and to Alfred E Smith," said the
Attorney-General.
In a letter to Joseph H. Sears Of Ihs
Whitman White Book Committee Mary
Garrett Hay says:
in my opinion Charles 8. whitman.
the man who can be measured by per-
formances and not promises; .he man
who has been tested and o-cd ade-
quate the man who has studied and
solved problems successfully and who
Is In a position to understand what
must be done because he has been in
close touch with the situation. Is the
man who should be honofed with the
highest office New York has to give.
81 feel indebted to Mr.. Whitman be-
cause he has long been a champion of
the woman suffrage cause. Long be-
fore 1t was popular. when its advocacy
might well be a detriment to a man in
public life. he espoused II openly and
fearlessly. It seems reasonable to be-
lieve that a man who has for a long
time believed in woman's right to vote
will have a greater respect for her opin-
ion, a greater faith in her ability and
more belief in her ideas and ideals than
q man who has reluctantly given I'D his
opposition at the last moment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18

South Carolina to serve pending cleo
ton, voted against the amendment, as
Will be remembered. Thus the SUNS
could save their measure II these two
votes from New Jersey and South Caro-
lima can be reversed But they are 20
Ing into other states also.
Jersey will be the storm centre, and
the curious situation will be presented
OF women voters from New York, Cali
fornla and other states going there to
aid their voteless sisters. At a meeting
yesterday at the home Of Mrs Louis
Delafeld. 20 West Fifty-eighth street, a
qampain committee Of New York women
was organized. Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont
gave $4,000 toward expenses in New
Jersey and New Hampshire. Other
members OF the committee are Mrs,
William Boies Thompson (whose hus-
band recently gave $4,000 to the Ma
tonal Woman's party): Mrs John
Rogers. Jr.. Mrs. Charles Beard (wife
OF the former Columbia professor OF
economics); Mrs. John Winters Brannan
who has been in Jail several times for
suffrage: Miss Helen Todd, Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith, and Mrs Henry Butter
worth. Mrs. Butterworth will organize
distribution of the anti Baird poster
among commuters at ferries and rail-
way stations
Philadelphia Flank Movement.
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis and Miss Mary
1ngham, Philadelphia, active SUITS. are
going across to Camden. Baird's home
district. to make things lively for him
there. "As there Ia an alliance between
Penrose OF Pennsylvania and Baird, sc
we Pennsylvania suffragists will ally
ourselves with the Jersey SUITS agains,
those two politicians" Mrs. Lewis said
yesterday.
Miss Vivian Pierce Of California. one
Of the original White House pickets OF
January 10. 1917. will manage the anti
Baird campaign In Newark. Miss Lucy
Branham. a Bryn Mawr girl, will have
charge In Jersey City.
Miss Elsie Hill. Daughter Of former
Congressman Ebenezer Hill. Connecticut.
will conduct open air pro-Hennessy anti
Baird meetings, assisted by the, best
speakers the Woman's party can enlist.
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker OF Washington
will also be on the Job, and Vida Mil
holland will canvass the big towns. Mrs
Hopkins will be general manager. In
the last Presidential campaign Mrs. Hop.
kins worked against Wilson because at
that time Alice Paurs party held the
Democratic party responsible for the la e
cling OF Federal woman suffrage, while
her husband. leading Jersey Democrat
supported Wilson.
George La Monte. Democratic candi.
date for the long term in the Senate. is
suffragist and favored by the women
Jersey women enlisted in the campaign
are Mrs r. NJ. Laird. a Liberty Loan
chairman of Newark; Mrs. Jay Ter
Eyck. leader In the United War Fund
drive in Newark: Mrs. A. J. Rose. Short
Hills. sister Of Henry and Robert
Bruere; Mrs o. L. Moses, Montclair
Mrs. Jane Eayre Fryer. Merchantville
and Miss Mary Dubrow, Passaic, who
will head the anti-Baird canvass. Miss
Maude Younger is coming from Calfor.
MIA and Mrs. NJ. Cleveland Simms from
Chicago. The latter is a member OF the
National Democratic Campaign Com.
mittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
PACIFIC CENSORSHIP LIFTED.
Movements Of Merchant Vessels
Again May he Chronfcled.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE voluntary
censorship upon information of shipping
movements on the Pacific coast was
withdrawn to-day with the approval OF
the Navy Department. except in the case
OF transports and carriers Of military
supplies.
Although the west coast never has
been menaced by submarines and there
never has been the same reason there
for the strict secrecy observed at Atlantic
ports, occasional operations OF enemy
raiders were regarded by the navy as
constituting enough OF a menace to make
application OF the volunteer censorship
necessary. The day of the raider now is
believed to be over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
mo EXPENSE" SAYS LAWSON.
Bay State Senate Candidate Ac-
cused of Ignoring Law.
Special Despatch to The SUs.

Boston. Oct. 17.-Thomas w. Lawson.
independent candidate for the United
States Senate, is declared by the Office
OF Secretary Of State 20 have failed to
comply with the requirements of the
corrupt practices act that call for a
statement OF expenditures by political
candidates.
Mr.. Lawson has made a return in
which he says: mo expense. did not
come up for nomination at the primaries.
but was put on the ballot for the No
vember election by securing 1000 sigma
lures of qualified votera"
The law requires a candidate to make
a return of expenses in getting sigma
lures for nomination papers as we'll as
those in n campaign for votes Theo-
retically Mr.. Lawson 10 liable to punish
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
GRAND DUKE CONDEMNED.
Death of Nicholas Romanon Set
for Oct. 10, Says wireless.

PARIS. Oct. ia Russian wireless
message in English. dated Tsarskoe Selo
rs =. NJ, October Is. received here
reports the following information as
having been received from Ekaterin.
burg:
According to the official declarations
Of the Soviet chiefs Nicholas Romanof
has been tried and condemned to death
He will be shot during the night OF
the 18TH
The Nicholas Romanoff referred tc
is supposed to be Grand Duke Nicholas
the former commander In chief of the
Russian army.
Latest reports on Grand Duke Nicho-
las said he was living in the Crimea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Walter Hines Page Improves.

DR.. Samuel w. Lambert, who is at
tending Walter Hines Page. formet
American Ambassador near the Court
of st. James's. issued a statement at St.
Luke's Hospital yesterday afternoon in
which he said that his distinguished
patient is progressing favorably and
the outlook is distinctly good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
WILL REPRESENT GARFIELD.
w. y. kinnenr Named for New
Post Here.

The appointment OF Wilson S. Kin
near as personal representative of the
Fuel Administration in cooperation witt
the anthracite committee was announced
yesterday by Delos w. Cooke. Stat,
Fuel Administrator.
Mr.. Kinnear is a consulting engineer
and was formerly president of thu
United States Realty and Improvement
Company. Before coming to New York
he was president OF tho Kansas City
Terminal Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Big Pawtueket Church Burns.

PAwTucKEr, r l.. Oct. list. Jean
Baptiste Church. one OF the largest
Catholic churches in northern Rhode
Island, was destroyed by fire to-day.
The loss is estimated at 100000. En-
gines from Providence and Central Falls
gave assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18

The SUITS figure that with Hennessy
filling out the term Of Senator Hughes.
who died last summer they are pretty
sure Of winning before the new Senate
takes the reins in March. They lack
two votes. Pollock. who won at the
Democratic primaries in South Caro-
lima. and is therefore certain to take the
place left vacant by Senator Tillman's
death. Is said to have declared himself
for the Federal amendment. Benet.
who was appointed by the Governor Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
BEAT BAIRD is STUFF
NEW JERSEY SLOGAN
Women Will Make Vigorous
Campaign to Send Hennessy
to Senate.
MANY STATES GIVE AID
Hope to Get Amendment
Adopted in Present Session
After Elections.

Heat Baird and Secure Suffrage !'
Is 70 be the war cry Of the women in
the coming Congressional campaign In
New Jersey. Not by New Jersey women
alone. From every quarter of the Union
suffragfsts intent on getting the Susan
B. Anthony amendment through the Sem
ate before the END Of the present session
are fiockins into the little State across
the Hudson to defeat David Baird the
Republican Senatorial nominee for the
short term, who voted against the amend.
ment last month, and to elect Charles
Hennessy. the Democratic nominee, an
avowed supporter OF the cause.
Hennessy himself went to Mrs. ]. A. H.
Hopkins Of Morristown. leader OF the
National Woman's party In Jersey, and
asked the support Of the SUNS. 1t IL a
fact that the sufrragists' 'yes' has gal
vanized the Democratic campaign over
there. The Democrats had about con-
cluded that the odds against them were
too great and that there was no use In
putting up a fight Blu. now with Alice
Paul's party organizing In every town
from Newark to Camden, they have
gained new life, The women declare
that Jersey Ia bursting with sentiment
against Baird and that II only needs
crystallizing.
Wins Promise From First Man.
II began canvassing office buildings
IN Newark to-day" Viss Vida Milhol-
land, sister OF the late Mrs Inez Mil
holland Boissevain. said last night. land
the first man questioned, an insurance
man and a Republican. instantly agreed
when I asked him. Won't you vote for
Hennessy and help put through the Fed
eral suffrage amendment Yes, I'll do
that he said. I'll vote against Baird.
And I found many like him.
Monday morning when the Liberty
Loan campaign ends and women are
free to hold meetings for other purposes
the n. w. p. will begin to SOW the State
with this poster:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
Pick Candidate for Me.ker,. seat.

81. LOUIS, Oct. 17.-Cleveland A.
Newton will be named tomorrow by
the Republican State committee TO make
the Republican race for q successor to
the late Jacob e Meekcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18

.
VOTERS OF NEW JERSEY!
Win Justice for American women.
BEAT BAIRD!
He defeated suffrage In the Senate.
He refused his support when the
President asked II.
VOTE FOR HENSESSYi
fUnexpired term. four months)
He 10 pledged to suffrage.
He will support the President.
Election Day. November 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
AMUSEMENTs.

md HITS UNDER THE DIRECTION or
HNN-BUI RONDS TO YOUR UTNOsI
REfULLY THE OPENING TIME or THr
ACCORDANCE WITH ORDERS ISsi-En
Nd IN ORDER TO AVOID TRAFFIC GOV
ED IN SMOKING" ROOMS OR IOBBiES
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-07-17

'If fellow ever went down. hill in
health, l am that man." said Mr.. w.
r. Jossey, a merchant at 637 Capitol
Avenue, Atlanta, GA.
indigestion, constipation, nervous
ness-Stomach all out of order, sleep
less nights, no appetite-All these
troubles were certainly bad enough,
but when kidney trouble developed,
and I got so bad off until 1 could not
stoop down, continued pain in my
back, blood all thin and anemic, l
felt that 1 had just about reached the
limit. l couldn't half way attend to
my business
"One day, a friend of mine, Mr..
Henry, told me about VI-TO-NA and
advised me to try it l took his ad.
vice and want to say right here that
that was the best move l ever made
in my life. l began to feel better
right away. Soon could eat all that
1 wanted, and anything wanted, and
nothing disagreed with me
"This wonderful remedy, VITO Ma
got right down after that kidney trou.
BILE and was very soon rid of that.
Good, rich blood began to flow through
my veins once more. My weight came
back by leaps and bounds and the old
worn out fatigued feeling is thing OF
the past Now am telling everybody
whom l meet that l am a young man
again.
"You know" said Mr. Jnssey, "I'm
a carpenter, as well as merchant
and VI TO Ma put me in such fine
shape that during the duh months
last summer 1 put in twelve or four
teen of the hottest weeks working al
Camp Gordon building houses. / saw
lot of younger fellows drop out from
heat, but 1 stood it fine and dany-
Didn't lose day.
"VI-TO-NA did it, it's the greatest
tonic on EARTH"
VI-TO.NA is sold in Gradyville ex
clusively by Wilmore & Moss
Sold exclusively in Columbia, KY.
Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-07-17
Success Never Follows shiny
Trouser Seats.
MOST FAILURES IN LIFE ARE RECORDED
BY MEN AND WOMEN WITH MIS-
GUIDED APPETITEs

II you want your good Judgment
shattered dozen times day just 60
around with aches and pains.
Spring is here with vengeance. and
with Spring comes that delightful
period called "Spring Fever time. T"
Every limb, every organ, every nerve
is wearied by this springtime trouble.
You can't expect much good out of a
faulty machine, nor can you expect
much good out of yourself unless you
are at your best physically. The finest
grade OF steel won't revive careless
landings. How, then, could you ex-
pect the tender mechanism of the
human body to resist climatic changes
unless you pay a little attention to its
upkeep. You guard your bicycle, your
auto and other mechanical devices.
Pretty near time that you gave your
self the same attention.
FAILURES EVERYWHERE
We have failures on all sides of US.
I talk with scores of men every day
whose trousers seats are shiny and per-
fectly slick. Shiny seats don't speak
we'll for ambition! The food these men
eat plays the deuce with their vitals.
They have cultivated misguided ap-
petites, with the result that many a
bright career has been shattered at
the barrier, before they had chance
to enter the race Indigestion is
another way of spelling agony. The
liver, the stomach and the kidneys
hide many an explanation for laziness.
Otherwise we would have few really
lazy people. There are few ailments
that will sap human strength quicker
than dyspepsia and catarrh You lose
your vigor and enthusiasm. Get your
system cleaned up right now.
Leave off greasy food and fried stuff
for few days; take dose of INDU
three times day, before or after the
meals and be yourself again. Your
grouches will disappear like bad
dream
When your boss sees that you are
fit and trim you'll get a raise and that
raise will pay for all the INDU yor
have taken.
Sold by ]. N Page, druggist,
Adv. Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-07-17
Markets.


Louisville, July 8-Cattle-Prime
export steers s15a: @16; heavy shipping
l4@l5.; light s11. 5O(9l4; heifers SO. OO9
12s; fat cows s1O@l2; medium s7.75
10; cutters s6aC07a; Gamers s6@6.75;
bulls sS910.4 /; feeders s9@l1:75; stock
ers 90 to s1O.75 choice mich cows
s9O(0llO; medium $1,000; common
s5O@7O.
Calves-Receipts 1872 head. The mar
ket ruled steady. Best veals $l4(014.50
medium 11@l4c; common 7@1lc.
Hogs-Receipts 4,0l9 head. Prices
ruled SC higher. The best hogs,
300 lbs up $3.50; 165 to 800 sl6.s5;
l20 to 165 lbs. s16.70; pigs $3.50;
roughs els Is; down.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts les head,
no changes were noted in prices; best
sheep s1l Gill, bucks sS4 down; best
lambs s17a@17a; seconds s14914.25
Butter-Country 27@29c Id.
Eggs-Fresh, case count not sold
candled 26c to 27c