davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-04
Tn Eaol Bel 2lmitns

Fari5, 4. April ~ Die 4tliier.
ten iin6 an Der &eitfront jebt Der
5liHation gGDndieu; niemano a6er
0enit 0dran, bob bic 8eutitben ben
8arind, iib in Dem @eiiB bon2lmieus
gl ietCn, nuigc6cn mer6en. Bie
5dladlt IN jenem a6idnitt begmn
eigentlid am lebten S1m5t1g, ols
friidjq fein0lidle Iruppen Dor Qmiens
005iel6e UlanoBer 5n mie0erboleH
uqriadten, nie iie es Del Uioratil
ansaeHl6rt bn6en gel Dioreuil
wuroa 6er Jein0, trotoem er iiber
jablrddere 1ruppau pertiigte, ale
aniierien gum Soften gc6rndt. 0ab
B2riulng 6eGeaigen meldJe bic Ont.
btaluna bc9 almpies bon 8ari5
uis taglidJ GeaaG Deriol8aH Dat 6er
5siHo ui6t mr HtIgbliaye 8erluiie
rilitm i8asrn 6.c 2nierteH hn6
H 5r genii'et. bcr gAGenb Ber'
al BIZ begeaHH m0 piiieM no
f 0fgsaaH9riiig III rfolgrcidcr
0Hsgeiabrt mlroeH fonncH
9on oer gomme Big 5nr Eiir. nuf
iemm Idl Der @6ladilinie, Bic f9
nod AmiHs, 4iaB inb greiadl 5u
mi aidiet, 6aben bic beioerieiiigeu.
g Mif4be oGB aaHBf er6imt, uno
IS ID augmeBmet, 0aB bic g3HiaH.
iefie baloi9ii IN oeaielbeu eBgraiea
mFo, ber iidl gm aaBalii6Itrn oer
Nglfa ai4lia fatDl1ein oariie Gie
gaqe miro bon gi. aenonlt, grdt.
beal ter armfgiomniliion oer TO-.
aa eea qlner HHiDefiionrelr pon.
ba fIiifoHl ufadg.ie8rt iIf iH
aatf aeoe ii Der GeDuhneHiam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-04

6enn 70 bielc @eifilee, mic or aus
gibt, bntten mir gdrniAt bort
Eie 6eptiAen Streitmoiien wer.
ben BON oer 1ontme in 5uei IeiIe
geipalien Inter ben Geutiben lift
riae aroba ginnnq bon Ulauuidaf,
fen, @eifilten un0 gricg5material
aler Qlrt Bu bcr5cidnen, uub Der
1cinb beriudt ictt, CromiHa In bds
G61o8 5u brinacn 5n 6cn u6r0s
fidtcn Qlbfduiit iii Die Gage 6es Jeins
6es, 6aHf 6e8 frfilDiaigen HiifJuaes
rnicrcr Lrittm Qrnieq umo ben
Zdln0eH. ben iie unter ben GaGiidlcu
1nridtetc, geid5rliA geUor6eu. Go
6aiteu mir .. q. ben Aea 5uiidjfn
gapnnme nHb arras i1terminiert
un6 lieBen bic Mineu ibriugeH, 6ns
burA giuen groBeH arater gpiiden
JiDei friiBeren 6oriigu elraieru bils
oenb.
Der 5einb miro aegeaDdritg bef.
Tia bon un5 bcidloiien, 6o6Hrh mir6
oer 1einb oerbiubfri, ieine idmeren
Beiddite berbei5uIdfiien@
Wiaurife erfldrt, bah bic Ceiier.
rader in saalieH fiHg Ciienlibe Fiu.
ielien efe ii6 bdI6 eyilDifda inHrbf
IieIr 0tr ia ieIHeUfgs Hberrd
l4eHb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-04
SdifTspcrl rlcnkilnecn
uicScr nicSrioer

9on6on, 4 grprit -syn Der leo.
ten @odc III Gin ploeidcS uno be.
trddtlidcS 3oaeu Der britiideu
SdiiisDcrlpitc 8l ber3eifucn. Die
9l0miralttat bcriftet, DOB nur 6
britiid)e Sou0clgi6iiie bon 1000
Ionnen un0 0orilber, uno 7 unter
ianer Ionnadc in Der ON 30 gtdr5
o6genufenen @obc berienft mltr.
0en. 5 SeJeIi6ific pur6cn ebenioas
berienft. Syn Der borbcrgebenoen
@ohe nur0cn 2s aaufiubrer ber,
icnft, mobon l6 ii6er 1000 Ion.
nen grob ipdren
gritiidJer 3crIt0rer 0cricnft.
aonoon A April. Gin britii6cr
Iorpcoobooi- 9critorer mltrOe, nie
cine offi5ieIIa 9tufiiuoigttng Der No.
mtrolit1t qnitaru mclocte am 4
April beri9utt 2lae an goro muroan
gcrettet.
glus ein5m atluutii6en Sofer A.
9lprtI. Ciii3icrc eines britiicbcu
gra6toaapicys, Der geiteru bier an.
fam, Ioater hni aiuei 3antbfer, bic
BON ariedsifiifeu 6egleitet poren,
bon Iolid,6octcn, pelde aud lire
5dliffe ongriifen fur8 naf oem
eiucs britiiden SafenS
0erieuft pur0cn 8ie 6rodt0onbier
fll6ren am %. Wars 8u9leid d6
Die g}ameu ocr tcricnftcn Sfiffe
ipurocn bon ser Gfii3ieren nidt an.
gege6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-04
Genat paiiiert iyrei6eitsanlci6e.
gorlage.

8ai5ingion 4. 2lpril. Ulit
groBcr S6ncligfeit poiiierte 9eitern
nadmittag Der Serot bic neue 5reis
beitsnnleibe gorlo9s moourd S4..
500.0O0,000 meitere arieg56ouoS.
meitere Qulci6en an bic 4aiifrfen in
5o6e bon St5O0.000,0O0 un0 Ct.
606ung bon Shntamt8 Sduloidet,
ucn bon $4,000,000,000 ouf 49,.
000.000,000 autoriiiert muroeu Die
8orlogs bdtte 6os Sou5 bereits pai.
iiert mo es 6ronden nur nod flei.
ne Giiferen5en ausge9liden wer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-04
ltaiicmulbllltn l1cfhor
W. icBt dhDeid'IcIicn


MdlhiHaion a q 4 aprii
rtr llntchaualdNb bfs 1uititfonis
toes Bee Huubtaitnuia Der ulieds
lihe Ntrhptc III ndlrit her poH &C.
motor Ntnd hbu lli0h tiHatrtidil0H
Norl1ac sum Wiottuf beS Eftibfira
fcs bt6 redifanerItauildtn gln.
iionoIbun0e8 nbarballtn bot hirlt
Nlonioa undimillod cline &dltlk.
Htlnd ob anm Wtrncbnitn Don ibgi.
lcrcu 8ruaen ilbrr Bite dnacblide no.
liiiidlc Nlijbildt be6 Wmhcs obet
icinrr 8meiQpcrtduoe 20 in fri.
bcrm 0arbOtcn 5itulidl itber be,
1oliptci morbcu nor, 0ob CO tfion.
0ers 0er gulcdtrm Qrtbdhh bon
RiltsburQb Qeiucin iei Der iib po.
litiih oftib ac8ci1i hottie, 70 iporeu
bic Npaulieu 6iciea Nerbon6es 6ies.
mol OILS 3cugcn boraela0cn G8 cr.
idieucu 9lriij0cHt 8cinbdro TN.
ri6. Sctrctir gtuauit gudlhot3. @or.
ii6gu0cr ocs leaislaiiben Nouiitge8
@corae GoIfenitcin itn0 Ser Gbri.
titan 2ooin Der 6ie poliiiiheu Sling.
ibriitrn oes gcr6on6cs beriaBt ba.
ben ioa.
geitraoc lnr frci6citsoulei6c.
9lraf1rut ll0ridl bespuaie, Der
8erbano bu6c es oIs potriotiitc
Bflidt oucrfdnnt cincn bor6on0encn
6on0s bon $1,000 in Der 3meiten
Notwithstanding on3ulCaen gluh
6dtten iid icbr bieIe Diitalie0er oes
@crbonoe5 an oicier glnlei5c betei.
ligt mo mebrcre hlnl0crte So6ne
bon 0}itqlic0crn 0es 8erbou6e5 f6r,
bien iebt fir ibr gaierlan0. "a Der
@crbono iiber feline @rloer 6a3t ber.
iiigte, babe er ols Berban0 feinc
geitrdae gum oneritaHiithen 9ioten
streu5 maden f6nnen aber in ibrer
in0ibiouelleu Gt9enidlnit bdttcn biele
Mitglie6er bciacltcucrt, iro Ct ictbit
bobe 5000 gegeben
oacinc cin5ioc anflaac rrpicicn,
Gas beranloBte Senator NoIcott
3u Der Nenerfunl, er Tonne nidlt
bcgreiien, ipartlm I'M qonBen gan0e
bic 9lnHdt ber6reitet iei, Der gto.
ttonalbluio mare cine illoBale Ser.
einigllnq gapgien. Gr milnide 5u
fonftatiereu Sab In 6iefcn 8erG6ren
BON feinen 3elqen au5iagen eenoht
por0en mdren, aus iDelhen Elm iols
der ShluB ge5ogcn uer6en f0nnte
Die Se4cn Soain uno gufbol5
berneinten ie6r eutidieoen, Dab Der
ger6on0 ais folder 5um ocltti1en
Hoten areu5 bcigetroGen babe Cine
Qlusna6ne in Der S06e bon $50 iei
fir bas idmei5eriide GRote areu8 ge.
unht ipor0en
2(m SdluB interbreitete gledts
nnmalt Sfol5 Dem Somitee cine
genfihriit 0eg llna61dngigen 9ilr.
qerbcrein3 bon Baltimore, IN mel.
der ouf Den rcgtn 2tnteil beg Der.
Gins IN olfen gdDequngen gum
8o6le 6e5 gemeinlUeiens bin9emie.
fen miro. g, W. 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-04
qoG rfr amtr. 1IIeaer.

qonbou 4 4pril Gns Britt.
ide srIcgsaBt 8oat In einem &c.
ltcrn 2l5eu6 erloiitneu geriht iiber
bic quftoper1iionen ben amer. Glie.
germ COB. Ter gqridJt i1gf oMdb.
renb ocr lcfign 5ne momen iHfen.
liber guittdgBie mar bic &iiIg
lpcldg bas z ional bee amer.
5fuaoieuifes 6as iem fal. 5lieqer.
0ieHit 5aaeisiis IL geleiltet bot itr.
iddebar
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-04
Glemenceaii iteAt
allies IN 1lbreSc

Boris, 4, Qlbril.-Ier frau55iidje
0luiiterpraii6mt Glemenceu be.
5ci6uef bic bon benz oitqrrefiif.
ungariiflen Quslan6gminiiier G5er.
rim amnfle 9eubcrlug, onB er Dor
ber outifN EHculibe 6ieIem mii
0er 9aig. elidB&oi6ringea an
6raHireIG fcrn 5uQe6rn ,5fe.
oeusporI4lale aoHadJt gaba az
Guse.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-04
9talieniidler gtridli.

Rom, 4. 2lpril. - Gffi5ien miro
aeaeI6et, ooB Der 5eino uutcr Dem
zduee eine3 Shneeiturme5 eiuen
}lngriff mtf bic sytalieuer in Dem
gal 5lubn 5al nutcruo6m Ger.
glhe Dur6e a6geiflaaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-04
llutdtigtcit on Orr
&rlttrOnt bdlt an
IN Gem ltmtrciie bon ,llcutSiSer ober bobcn
fciuNlidc Batterisu Iebtc lladtt ciH
idw +. Seucr erSffnet
Oas l,inoen Rol 90 rs pISSlit erueuert werSen
qrItlIdrr " IL


ponApn 4 glptiL Y lebiu
bier fingeiroiiencn q suioIac
lpar Ger hcitri0e q rlbiaic
lett Nrainn Der 0cu iieniibe.
6eibmaridoa Soto iHrw. r2lui orr
oau3cu 8rout betIttid Der aeiirdc
top bcrbdIintemdBid ulbia" Ger
britiitbr Gbefbeiebjshaber mcI0ctc
irtner bab 0ie amctifaniitcn 6lie.
GER wd6reu0 ser Iebteu 3lDci @odcn
mertDofc gicniie gclcittt bobcn
g,,u orr g}1br bon Sebutcrne
luor0liH bon glbcrD wuroe cine
iemolide dclbfDad'e ilbcridQcn
htibt es In Dem Ucridltiucitcr, oun0
mir eroberieu Elm 9}oidiueuqeUe6r.
gtn onoeren Gcilcn Der 6ront mnr.
ben mebrcre @eionane aeHodlt.
gluf Der 0}cnin gau0itrabe uno in
Dem Qt6ibnitt bon Qoibeu6oaIe
(nobe gpern in 9elaetO cr6iiucte
Der 6eino einen 9lrtiueriefampi.
GranB5fidIer gcridt
9n Dem geitriqeu frau55fIhcu
2lbcu0beridlt beiBt eB; o@eiiern ma.
ren feline Snianterirgcfedjte 8u bcr.
5eidlnen. @eluultige 9lrtilleriefdtu.
pie ipicIen Iid In Dem l,utfreiie bon
4lontoi6ier ab
9ns fran35iiihr ariegsomt mel.
dcte beute, oaB bo8 fein6lide @e.
i6iibfeuer Del 9loniOioier fb lcetc
gtadt 8u qrobcr @ciualt iteigcrte.
gioroneittid bon 9i9cins Gin oent
Gnmelibodjlpeg 2.bidlnitt, mo omcri.
foniidje Iruppen troinieren), in Der
Champagne tn0 benz linfen @laos.
lifer ertldng 0rnngen fran55Iii6e
Grllppeu In feinolide 6jrdben Gin
ino madten uebrere @ciallacHe.
Ceitlid bon @6eims, in oem Q(bo.
court @eb6Ia (nor0petlid BON Ser.
0uH) uno nor6lif bon 5t. Die uur.
DC elm feinoItder Sotoitreid a6ae.
iBieIen.
Ginem aus 8iirid bier eingetrof.
fenen geridt sifolqe beiinbct fi6
Jelhmaridoa b Ulofenicn auf Dem
gBeae nod Der 0eitiront.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-04

goHSou I april s3m gintofn.
ihife aire6oue mIroen gdtern bfi
Elmer go09nfonifoH guii6gu sing.
maidiBen gadHout 2 3naaetiin
BON amer 5iieaerforp aorporaI
yeiieri 800 @mginer Qrmituan
qft0tft H tefta 0i0mu wiroq
6erlest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-04
9entidIer gleridIf.

2fa5 oem geItrigen in Berlin pcr.
5fientlidteu geridit ge5t 6erbor, onB
Der britiidc 2lugriff ouf 2lgette, mel.
does &aig GenoHmen 81 ba6en be-.
1atptet, a6geidlagen iuur0e. Die
GelttIden mel6en ieruer @eidilb.
fdnipie bei ger6un uu6 in oen 20.
geien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-04

Scr 6an1 aHida4i. b0b er often
.rant. miro 6aHit faben 00B r
eiHeH ieoeB fir eiHm S4artea Bat,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-04

Naf rmoha nnt iiaaNMh NtfanAsllA
halt abtHh uih NuNlaa. mdtthslnht Mfatu
dhH dHa mtfNtf hnllf hhtna
RHf AftmtFe etfaHNHfiih hase 0huA
mas RgHad mabfibgHllH alNtn nNft HdHe,
hNf aema tha taiig ahtHA gYttlina NJ.
mNfl unh pefansffld
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-04

ruutiSnFD ANn DISTRIBUTED uNprR
PERMIT tNe selA AUTHORIZED ny rng
Acf ot oCWnnH q ipig on min Az
tnE rnsf OFritr on OMAHA. NEnR
~ nRplR on rnE PRESIDENT
As nuRtrsoN, pustMAsrER.GENnRAL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-04

oonhpu T. glpttI
bier fiiigeiroiiencn "
ipar Der hcitrioe q
lnil llrnlnn har nml
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
FAMINE IN MILK BOTTLES
Dealers Are Having Difficulty Get
ting Housekeepers to Return
Containers.

That milk bottle which you have in
your kitchen or placed in your cellar
or back yard could be put to good
advantage, Mrs. Housekeeper, II you
would return 1t to your milkman or to
tho groceryman.
There is a shortage OF milk bottles
in Washington. and the dealers are
having difficulty in getting enough
containers in which TO deliver milk
and cream to their customers.
{. q. Dade. proprietor of the Swiss
'da Try. stated last night: The majority
OF the dealers are up against it. II
IS not because the dealers viii not buy
bottles, he said. II have on my desk
q bill of iading for carload of bot
ties which was shipped to me from
Martinsburg. W, Va. November %. but
this shipment has not arrived here yet :
lie said that If the people would
not hold the bottles in their homes
after they are emptied Of their con
tents the bottles could again be put
into circulation and the situation would
be relieved greatly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
COMPLETE PROHIBITION
SEEN FOR TROOPS ABROAD
Methodist Episcopal Church Believes
Federal Amendment Will
Effect Condition.

Complete prohibition for the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces abroad is
forecast today In statement by the
board Of temperance of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. which sees in the
passage of the federal amendment a
death blow to the hopes of those who
favored spirits for American soldiers
and sailors
Prohibition has now made such head
way that nothing can stop it's universal
application. according TO a statment
by the temperance board 1t quotes
from letters from Raymond b. Fosdick
chairman Of the commission on train
Ing camp activities, In which the writer
reviews steps that have been taken to
prevent strong drink from reaching the
soldiers hands in this country. and
from Theodore Roosevelt. who ex-
presses himself In favor of absolute
prohibition for the duration of the war.
The War Department should take
upon itself the responsibility of com
pletely protecting our men against al
coholic drinks" declares the statement
of the board with reference to the
reports that wine and beer have form
ed part of the soldiers rations in
France and other points overseas
The board declares it is not true that
Cen Pershing has ordered wine and
beer given to his troops. but that a
large number Of American soldiers
have been getting drunk on light
wines and beer. abroad
me matter. in the, opinion OF the
Methodist temperance board should not
be left to Gen. Pershing for decision.
The War Department it urges. should
co -operate with the French military and
ciVil authorities In suppressing the sale
OF wines and beer or other alcoholic
spirits to American men in uniform.
Nobody can claim that conditions
abroad are good" continues the state
heht. me war Department would not
claim It, The question is; what is %
ing to be done about tt?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
MAI. BETH TO lecture
At BELASCO THEATER
Ian Hay" Author of The First
Hundred Thousand" to Appear
for Benefit of War Relief Fund.

Washingtonians who have alternate
First Hundred Thousand" the book
written by Mai. Ian Hay Reith of the
British army, a new departure in wal
literature are TO have a chance to-
night to see the author face to face
and TO hear him talk both OF the sort
of things out of which he made his
story and its sequel. "Ali In IT." and OF
the many things that have happened
since. At $50 O'Clock he will lecture
at the Relasco Theater for the benefit
of the Washington branch of the Brit
ish American war relief fund.
The officer who has sc delightfully."-
portrayed Pr.*ates McSnape and Nc
Slattery, and that other gallant High
lander, name forgotten for the mo-
ment. who started out 70 be a scout
and ended as company chiropodist-all
types of the Scottish contingent OF
kitchener's army-has had many new
experiences since THE First Hundred
Thousand was written and since his
lecture here last year. He stayed. for
instance. for some time at American
Army headquarters and visited prac-
tically all the locations OF our over
seas force, meeting many an acquaint-
He also had opportunity TO visit ant
remain on the American flagship IN
foreign waters and to witness the
splendid spirit Of cooperation exist
ing between the two fleets. AS for hare
trench fighting and all the hard work
of turning of what was once called
'Kftcheners mob into reserve battal-
ions which compared most favorabl.
with the units of the original regular
British army. now practically wiped
out, Maj Beth has been through it all
He has had. in addition, special oppor
tunitfes of observing the workings oi
all parts Of the British war ma chine
owing to his literary ability
quiet. man of letters before the war
Ian Hay Beth entered one Of the new
movements of the Argyle and Suther
land Highlanders. one of the more ia
nous regiments in the British service
The men from whom that battalion wa.
formed were, many Of them, as funny
original and peculiar characters as the
kind Harry Lauder sings about, bu
the sort of soldiers they made has be
come a part Of history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
OBJECT TO La FOLLETTE'S
RETENTION IN SENATE
Forty Prominent Authors and Artists
of Country Send Protests to Vice
President Marshall.

Protests from forty prominent au-
thors and artists of the country. MEM
bers of the vigilantes, an anti-pacifist
organization, against the retention Of
his seat by Senator La Toilette were
received yesterday by Vice President
Marshall. The protests were made in
the form of letters from individual
members.
In accordance with his recently estab-
lished rules against laying before the
Senate communications received by
him, the Vice President announced that
he had turned the letters over to va
rious senators, who will present them
il they desire.
Among the writer's were Lawrence F.
Abbott, Ralph Henry Barbour. Abbie
Farwell Brown, Gelett Burgess. Rupert
Hughes. Emerson Hough, Edward Hun
gerford, Meredith Nicholson and Julian
Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
LEGAL ADVICE PROVIDED
FOR MEN IN U. S. SERVICE
Members of Faculty of National
University Law School to
Aid Fighters.

That soldiers and sailors in or near
Washington may obtain legal advice
free Of charge and from competent
practitioners at the bar a Soldiers and
Sailors Legal Aid Society has been or
ganized by members of the law fac
ulty of the National University Law
School.
The society will be prepared to give
similar advice and service not requir-
ing attendance upon courts to the de-
pendents of such soldiers and sailors.
This plan was communicated to the
acting judge advocate general of the
Army, who said: This office Is in
hearty sympathy with any effective
method which may be employed by
members of the legal profession where
by legal aid and assistance may be
given to soldiers and their dependents"
Those desiring to have the benefit Of
Esuch service may call in person or tele-
phone John L. Cassin. secretary of the
law school, Southern building, who will
assign the matter to a member Of the
faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
Course for Education.

| Intensive courses for technical edu-
cation in wartime work, such as ship
! building and munitions making.
! Arrangements for transportation of
| workers to points where needed, which
could be arranged with greater facility
now that the government has control
! of the railroads.
! Dilution of industry-that is, the ad-
mixture of women and unskilled labor
| in some plants to release skilled work
men who could be employed to better
advantage in other plants.
| Determination of just how far it
| would be wise to employ. women in war
work, and establishment of proper
safeguards for their health and well
/ fare.
| These and other problems already
ment of Labor. Conferences lasting
over several weeks were had with
labor representatives of the British gov
eminent while in Washington. More
recently L. G. Marshall, working under
| the labor committee of the Council of
National Defense has made exhaustive
investigations upon the subject, which
have been submitted to the council, and
| the various committees working under
the general committee of labor of the
council, headed by Samuel Gompers,
have gone deeply into the phases of the
| subject bearing particularly upon the
| work assigned them.
| Steps now are being taken to get the
various men and committees together
which have been working on war
/, time labor program. and then an effort
will be made to settle upon a series of
specific recommendations, which shall
be enforced through the central labor
agency, to be transmitted to the Presi-
4 dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
One Vessel at Oyster Wharf

visitors to the oyster wharf for a
weekly feast Of oysters fresh out of
the shell will find today one vessel
there with oysters aboard The shuck-
ing houses. however, have stocks on
hand both from the river and the choice
beds In Chesapeake bay. In conse-
quence Of the freeze and the inability
of oyster-laden craft to come here
oysters have advanced sharply in price.
and last evening they were quoted at
from 81 to 81 a bushel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06

Ii your gas stove back
fires" and will not burn, try
closing or covering the air
intake on the front of the
burner. but removing it
when the flame starts to
burn yellow again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06

enable ships to reach Stockholm. The
boat is obliged 10 keep repeating the
journey to prevent the ice from again
closing the passage.
Reports are coming today of MAN.
ships being frozen In as effectively as
il they were in the polar ice fields.
Twenty three Norwegian sailing vessels
have been driven ashore. On one OF the
sailing ships a fisherman found little
boy dashed 70 the mast and frozen TO
death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
rs DEGREES BELOW ZERO
IN NORWAY AND SWEDEN
Billiards Rage on Land and Many
Vessels at Sea Are Block
ed by Ice.
ny BAssETr DIGBY.

Cahlegram to The sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. January 8
Though last winter in sweden and Nor
way was the severest in some decades.
the present season seems likely to set
new record. We are now experience
ing a cold of Siberian intensity. fol-
lowing great northeriy billiards. The
thermometer in Stockholm this morn
ing stood at q, degrees below zero. The
Ice breaker yesterday had to steam
thirty miles to seward. smashing a
channel through the archipelago, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
Revenue Agents Shot in Raid.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. January 5.--John
FULLY and Albert Rather of St. Louis,
revenue agents, We're shot and danger
ously wounded here late today, and Ed
ward kritser. a city detective. was
slightly wounded. as result of a pistol
fight due to mistaken identity The
men had gone to raid house where it
was suspected drugs were being sold
and each thought the others were the
drug sellers wanted
George T. Easy, a tobacco dealer. wide
Iy known in Tennessee, Virginia and
North Carolina, died Friday at Greenville,
Tenn, OF apoplexy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
New York Bank to Pay Russ Interest

Payment of the interest on the Rus
sian loan Of s5o.o0o.0oo. it was an
nounced by representatives Of the Rus
sian government here, will be made by
tho National City Bank Of New York
on January TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
Senator Thomas Regains Health.

Senator Thomas of Colorado. who left
Washington early last fall suffering
from nervous breakdown, returned to
his place In the Senate yesterday mucn
improves in health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
Independent of Department.

THE agency, which shall act clear
ing house for the many forces now at
work to solve the labor problem, prob
ably will be Independent of the Depart
ment of Labor and also of the Council
of National Defense. Both these agen-
cies have done excellent york toward
modifying labor for the war. So has the
American Federation Of Labor through
| its public service reserve and It's United
States employment service and the state
employment agencies.
But such an agency would assume
many extreme measures. under pressure
of war conditions, which would not be
proper for a standing government de-
partment, such as the Labor Department
TO assume in peace time. Also the Coun-
ell of National Defense, made up of six
cabinet members, does not represent the
other departments and many special
boards and commissions.
Thus to be truly national and in
elusive, the agency created would have
to be Independent of these while working
in cooperation with all of them
Some of the problems with which the
are these:
Housing of labor now being studied by
a special committee of the Council of
National Defense, by another committee
of the shipping board and by various
state defense councils and the War De-
partment