davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-06
Omaha Marksmen Will
Shoot Fremont Cracks
For Reese Team Trophy

A squad Of scattergun sharks will
journey to Fremont Sunday and ell
deavor to relieve the Dodge county
shooters OF the burden of keeping
the Reese State Championship Team
Trophy polished. The Omaha Gun
club representatives are determined
to bring back the trophy after an
absence of about a year.
The Fremont shooters won the
cup from Columbus last spring. Sew
eral months later the Platte county
men tried to win it back but Ere
mont refused to relinquish their
grasp and they were forced to go
home empty handed.
In addition to the Gun club team
several other prominent Omaha
shooters will make the trip and try
their skill at the clay pigeons. Ten
men will compose the team and the
five high scores will be counted in
the championship event.
the championship event. The team
will be composed of:
H, $, Mcdonald "; str0q Rsa,ct
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-06
Aurora Scores at Will on
Seward and Wins Easily

Aurora, Neb., Oct. 5.-(Special)
Aurora scored at will on the Sew
ard High school foot ball team in a
game here Friday and won by
score of SO to 0. At no time was
the Aurora goal in danger. The line
40 of the two teams was.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-06
cease Ball in Palestine

"a ELL bali is to be introduced in
,roadhe. Owing to geographical
/ ses TINS the best they can hope
pc strat Asia Minor league.
i danger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-06
HAWKEYES BEAT
CORNHUSKERS AT
LINCOLN IL TO 0
Nebraska Plays Great Defensive Game in First Half
And Keeps Ball in Iowa Territory; Scores Come
In Third Quarter and Game Ends With Ball
Near Nebraska Goal

Lincoln, Neb., \Oct. 5-(Special Telegram THE
Hawkeyes visited sweet revenge the Cornhusker here
this afternoon by soundy rouncng them IL to O. in the
inaugural of the 1918 The hardly signifies
the superiority of the Iowa eleven for the time Husker
eleven exhibited very puerle defense
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-06
Foot Ball Results.

Nebraska, o; Iowa. IL.
Michigan. 49,: Case, o.
Kentucky State, "a: Indiana, Z.
Michigan Aggies, 20; Albion College, T.,
Ohio State, Al; Ohio Wesleyan, o.
Saltwater, Okla, Oct. 5.-Oklahoma A.
4 NJ. 10; Haskell Indians. 6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-06

University of Neh..,..0 0 0-Total 0
Iowa scoring touchdowns. Reed, Lob
man. Referee: Burch (Barlham college,.
Umpire: Reid Michigan. Heal linesman:
Jones. Grinnell college. Time of periods:
Is minutes each.
4 Substitutes: Iowa. none. Nebraska:
Neumann for LantZ, Dana for Ross,
Howarth for Schellenberg, Lantz for Neu"
mann, Hartler for Cypreansen, Wade Mum
for Dana, Ross for Wade Mum, Jobes for
Mcmahon, Hoyt for Duteau. Touchdowns:
Reed, Lohman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-06

Don't rest the muzzle of your p,,p
on the ground. A gun muzzls
clogged with mud or dirt is a -.
gerous pronasition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-06
Packers Tear Big Holes in Central Line for Long Gains.

f Sh g sch nh H al from tain m
%%hGy h"H@ mhomMsc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-06

Doremus, Head lineman: DR.. Salisbury.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-25
DEUTSCHLAND GIVEN
 OVER ID ALLIES

HARWICH, England, Nov. 24.-(By The Associated Press)-In the pres ence of Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the admiralty, twenty-eight more Ger man U-boats surrendered today. This was the most imposing flotilla to haul down the German flag thus far. It in- cluded several very large submarines and four of the cruiser type, one beins nearly $50 feet long.
 The noted cruiser submarine Deutsch- land, U-153, was among the number. She carried two American officers who had been rescued from the American army cargo ship Ticonderoga, torpedoed on September 30 last. The officers were taken to Kiel by the Deutschland, which was returning from a three months cruise in American waters, ana were landed today at Harwich.
 Another surrendered boat was the U-139 which had just returned to q German port after a siXty-four days cruise commanded by Lieutenant Com mander Arnauld De la Perriere, who in 1916 was awarded the Order Pour le Merite, for sinking 126 vessels. The U-139, however, was brought in by a first lieutenant who explained that | Perriere was too sad to undertake the | duty.
 There is no available record of a Ger man submarine cruiser Deutschland U-153.
 | A German submarine, Deutschland, arrived at Baltimore from Bremen with a cargo of dye stuffs and mails early in July 1916, the first submarine to make the 4000 mile transatlantic voyage. The Deutschland was purely a cargo carrier.
 The German submarine U-53 ap- peared suddenly at Newport, Rhode Is- land, on Oct ', 1916, and after a stay of three hours, departed. The next day came reports of the sinking of six ves- sels off Nantucket, by German subma- rines. A Paris dispatch in December, | 1917 reported the capture of U-53 by l French naval forces.
 Since August 20. twenty-two vessels have been sunk off the Atlantic coast of the United States. Only four of these however, were steamers, the re- mainder consisting of schooners, fish ing boats and two steam trawlers.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-25
ID CONF INE DIVERS ID OPERATIONS IF
 NAVY EXCLUSIVELY

PARIS, Nov. 24.-(By the Associated Press.) )-Restriction of submarine op- erations against merchant ships, so as to prevent attacks, like that against the Lusitanis, doubtlessly will be pro posed in the discussion by the peace congress of the freedom of the seas question.
 It is the view of leading naval au- thorities who have examined this branch of the subject that submarine operations should be limited to attack ing warships, forming the regular part of a navy. Attacks would be prohib- tied against merchant ships, either passenger or freight and whether armed defensively or otherwise Ac- cording to this view, submarines would continue to be an arm of a naval ser vice, but their use would be confined strictly to naval warfare.
 This, with many other subjects to come before the peace congress, is now in a formative state, as it will be some time perhaps a fortnight, before the regular sittings of the interallied conference are resumed to arrange the preliIninaries of the congress.
 Tn the meantime, none of the British Italian or other foreign delegates arc here except Colonel E. NJ. House, the American representative to the confer ence, who is confined to his bed witt the grippe. Several members of his staff also are down with the prevail ing epidemic.
 Hotel criIion for Americans
 The Americans have taken the Hote Crillion, facing the Place de la Con- corde, and the adjoining extensive of flee quarters formerly occupied by tht American Red Cross. This gives tho Americans frontage of nearly an en- tire block, the opposite side of the Rut Royale from the ministry of marine
 It is said that Marshal Foch, tho allied commander chief has saiC that he will give no heed to protest! of German armistice delegates, mad through communications from F'oreigI Minister Eolf, concerning the mannel of carrying out the armistice. ThiI reply doubtless will cover any furthe representations that may be made b, the Germans.
 The Matin states that it is able t inform Dr. Solf, the German foreigr secretary, that the overtures he ha. inspired at The Hague are vain anC that the United States and the allieC governments will never modify the ar mistice.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-25
MAJ. GEN. CROZIER
 RESIGNS FROM ARMY

BOSTON, Nov. 24.-Major General W. NJ. Crozier, commander of the de- partment of the northeast and former chief of ordnance, announced today that he had resigned from the army, and that the resignation had been ac- cepted, effective January 1. After 42 years of hard work in the army, Gen. eral Crozier said he felt he was en- titled to a rest, and he did not contem- plate going into private business. In a short time, he said, he hoped to tra- vel in Europe with Mrs. Crozier
 General Crozier was born in Carroll ton, Ohio, in 1855 and was graduated from West Point military academy in 1876. He is an expert on ordnance and with General Burlington, invented a disappearing gun carriage. General Cro- zier also invented a wire gun. He served in various Indian campaign, in the Philippines and was chief ordnance officer of the Picking relief expedition
Arizona republican., 1918-11-25
MERGER CONVEYS BELG|UM' THANKS
 TO UNITED STATES

BRUSSELS, Nov. 24-(By the As sociated Press)-Cardinal Mercier and Burgomaster Max, two of the most prominent figures of the war in Bel gium, except King Albert received the Associated Press correspondent today.
 "Yoi have saved us" said the cardi- nal, when asked what he thought about Americas participation in the war. You have saved the world"
 Cardinal Mercier chatted with the correspondent for more than half an hour.
 Referring to the change in the gov ernment of Germany, he said:
 q am no politician. However the changes there seem to be too sudden to be lasting The new government appears to me like camouflage to the autocracy, and the changes seem to have been made to order, according to pre-arranged schedules.
 "It is Gods justice, and the public conscience is satisfied. The triumph of justice is complete; the barbarian device that might is right has received it's death blow; the dream of pan-Ger- man domination has been shattered and evaporated like noxious gas in the wind and thanks to Gods justice, right | has trlumphed and the Belgians once more are free and independent. We have won the var
 Admires President Wilson On receiving confirmation of the ru- nor that President Wilson planned to l visit Europe, Cardinal Mercier said he was a great admirer of the president adding:
 | Your president is a great statesman one of the greatest statesmen of all 1 times. The Germans dark plotting and 1 treacherous diplomacy were complete ly foiled by President Wilson's mag nificently brave and implacably jusr messages
 1 Burgomaster Max was more reticen and refused to speak concerning hi: treatment by the Germans, refusine even to mention the word Germany.
 T don't wish to pose as a martyr. he said. T wish to forget the past an( think of the future"
 The burgOmaster asked the Associ ated Press correspondent to convey hi
 thanks to America and Americans fo
 the tributes of sympathy and offers O
 aid from the United States.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-25
BERLIN SUBMITS
 TO HUMILIATION
 IN FAIR GRACE

BERLIN, Cvia Copenhagen), Satur- daE Nov. 23.-(By the Associated Press) Strange are the experiences of a traveller who enters Germany aft CT an absence of several years. For nerly there were many and varied governmental orders and restrictions to be obeyed. Nowadays, when you go to a police station, the desk sergeant will say sadly: You are not required to register any longer" They do not even look at your passport.
 Another feature of the new free dom" in Germany, which may surprlse the traveller, is that the private soldier no llonger salutes his superior ottlcer. The soldier calls his officer "comrade.
 Berlin. outwardly is as orderly as ever, but order is no longer maintained bv policemen. but by soldiers with arm bands as the badge of office. The pie ture is familiar to those who saw Pet rograd during the Kerensky regime. Another sight recalling Perograd are the military and royal automobiles the latter still sounding the musical call denoting the approach of royalty which dash throug hthe streets with loads of soldiers.
 Hunger Changes Aspect
 The prevailing tone in Berlin is still military but it is a militarlsm of prl- yates and n-commissioned officers Their symbol is the red flag which waves above every government build ing and from every automobile. As far as any participation in directing the affairs of the government, the bourgeois citizens simply do not exist
 Hunger has set it's unmistakeab~f stamp on the inhabitants of the capi- taL Here and there hollow cheeks sunken eyes and pasty complexions art evidences of the privation of the las four years. Similar conditions couli be observed two years earlier in thu city's poorer quarters, but today the! prevail among nearly all classes Dilapidated street cars and cabs draw by skeleton horses intensity the pie ture of misery.
 The United States is regarded no only not as an enemy, but actually a a friend. Berlin residents hopefull recall assurances of President Wilsol that America does not intend to wip out the German people.
 Berlin, crushed, broken and dispirit ed by privations, has accepted defea with almost incredible apathy. It demoralized, listless and hungry, eve abject. It is primarily this apathy an the feeling that nothing matters whic is playing into the hands of a few en ergetic fanatics who constitute prob ably the gravest menace to the imme diate future of the German people.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-25
TRANSFORM DELAYS CROSS COUNTRY PLANE

DEFINING, N. M, Nov. 24.-The Loughead biplane, en route from Santa Barbara, Calif., to Washington, and which was forced to land at Tacna, on the Arizona desert yesterday, re- mained there today. Late Sunday morning the heaviest rainstorm in years swept over the desert and pre- vented resumption of the flight. Chief Pilot o. S. T. Myerhoffer, who, with two assistants, is making the trip. late today telegraphed the mayor of Dem ing that he would arrive here at $ o'clock tomorrow morning, and, after brief stop for gasoline and supplies resume the flight to Peo ria, III. The flight is being made for the purpose demonstrating the feasibility of a transcontinental aerial mail service.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-25
TOO LATE, HINDY, TOO LATE!

BERNIE, Switzerland. Nov. 2S, Sat urday.- (Havas) Field Marshal von Hindenburg, according to the semi-of- ficial Wolff agency, has telegraphed the Berlin government asserting, cate gorically, that the German army, be- cause of the hard terms of the armis- tice, and of the internal situation. is in no position to renew fighting. The German military leader added that even operations against the French ar my alone would be impossible. !
Arizona republican., 1918-11-25
ASK SlX-HOUR DAY

BERLIN, Saturday. Nov. 2S.-Cvia Copenhagen by the Associated Press.) The Silesian coal miners are de- manding a six hour work day and 30 marks as the daily wage, and are threatening strike which. with the existing transportation difficulties, would menace Berlin's coal supply.
 The only way to prevent the utter dissolution of Germany, declares Theo- dore Wolff in the Tageblatt, is for the government to abandon it's amateur politics and close the peace prelimi- naries. This would be terribly costly, Herr Wolff said, but it is the only way to save the state. ..
Arizona republican., 1918-11-25
PRISONERS SHOW
 HARD TREATMENT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, Nov. (Havas) Re leased allied military prisoners contin- ually are arriving at the eastern sta- tion and all give evidence of having suffered greatly from lack of food while in German hands. Among the military prisoners are French, British, American, Belgian and Italian soldiers There are also Belgian and French civilian prisoners, who appear to have undergone more hardships than the soldiers.
 The British soldiers apparently were subjected to harsher treatment than the others, and they aroused the com passion of some of the more fortunate ones. Some of the Americans divided their clothes with the British who were in rags.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-25
MAx'S COUSIN QUITS

BASEL Nov. 24.-In a proclamation issued Friday in Karlsruhe, Grand Duke Friedrich of Baden says he re- leases officials and soldiers from their oaths of fidelity and renounces the throne for himself and his descendants in accordance with his cousin and heir, Prince Maximilian, the former German chancellor.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-25

held here this afternoon. and to pre- vent which Governor Burnquist last night ordered out state troops, did not take place.
 An effort was made to hold a pa rade, but soldiers and civilians soon broke it up and tore up several signs, earried-kv the marchers
Arizona republican., 1918-11-25
PLANNED FlENDISH PLOT

PARIS, Nov. 24.-The Germans had laid plans to blow up the palace of justice in Brussels, according to a. dis patch to the Soir from Brussels. In the cellar of the palace four internal machines, placed there by the Germans, have been found close to some gun powder and ammunition.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-25
ADD 100 VICTIMS TO LIST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Names of 100 additional enlisted men of the ar my, lost in the sinking of the transport Otranto in collision in British waters last October 6, were made public to- night by the war department. The de- partment heretofore had made public
Arizona republican., 1918-11-25
FAIR PRICE LIST AS F|XEDBY
 COMMIT M|TTEEF0R PRESENT WEEK
ADMINISTRATORS REPORT ON FAIR PRICES WEEK
 ENDING
INSTRUCTIONS

The Arizona should also be in of compile th the prices In stores or in
 BUCKINGHAM The
 
  ofd
Arizona republican., 1918-11-25

the names of PA other men, who went down with the ship. No names from western states are included.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-25
REDS" DIDN'T MEET

MINNEAPOLIS Nov .24.-The fred flag demonstration advertised to be
Arizona republican., 1918-11-25

The food administration wishes returning 10 dan tends to make things easier for all - - f
Arizona republican., 1918-11-25
XXYTH AMERICAN AVIATORS IN w FRANCE, Sept. 20, Correspondence

of The Associated Press)". the aviators went silently to their quarters for their great, heavy Arctic clothing. In the turn of hand they were back on the field, swathing and swaddlng themselves to the eyes, tuching chocolate in their pockets (for they get hungry up in the air, or breaking open fresh pack age of chewing gum, which helps to alleviate nervousness, and has steadying effect"
 -NEW YORK TIMES.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-13
WARsHIPS ASSIST THE
ITALIAN TROOPS

Rome, Thursday, July 11.-Britisa
monitors and Italian destroyers are
cooperating with the italian troops
which are penetrating into the heart
of Albania. These forces are flankel
by French troops north OF Koritza
while further east the Greek army
which is daily growing in efficiency
threatens the Bulgarian positions.
In Albanian there are many Ser
bians and Monte Negrins who have
expressed their impatience to re- ent-
er the struggle to reconquer their ma
tive countries. The Jugo-Slavs and
the Czecho- -Slovaks there are said to
believe that their compatriots in the
interior OF Austria will he of assist
ance If the allied offensive continues
successful.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-13
BRITISH POS TiCNs ARE
GREATLY IMPROVED

With the British Army in France,
July IL British operations in the
Merris sector since Tuesday have
5l0ueh the line forward to within
about quarter Of mile of that i'm
portant hamlet and secured for the
British complete observation Of Ger
man positions in the village, On
Tuesday Australian units pushed for
ward northwest of Merris, along a
front of 200 yards TO a depth of $50
yards and drove the enemy from the
high ground overlooking Merris. Yes
terday hte British infantry again
reached out and claimed another hos
tile strip of ground west of lMerris.
This advance reached a maximum
depth Of ;i)out a mile AID extended
along a front OF 1900 yards.
The British positions have been
greatly improved and a small salient
left after Tuesdays attack has been
eliminated.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-13
SUBMARINE OPERATING
IN NORTH ATLANTIC
NORWEGIAN BARK OFF
CAPE RACE AND FORCES CREW
TO TAKE TO BOATS.

An Atlantic Port, July IA Ger
man submarine appearing 300 miles
off Cape Race on July 6. captured the
Norwegian lark Manx King and or
dered the crew OF 10 to take to the
boats, it was learned tonight, when
the surF iyors were brought here on
British steamship which picked them
up at sea. The survivors said they
dF not know what became of the bark,
whether she was sunk of converted
into a raider by the Germans.
The Manx King, 1,729 gross tons,
left United States Atlantic mort
abort two weeks ago. She is the
first craft reported as encounterng
a IT-boat so far Dorth in the Atlantic.
The crew said they became so ex--
cited at meeting a submarine they
promptly obeyed the order to abandon
the bark. They were overtaken by
darkness before seeing what disgosi-
ton had been made of the sailing YES
sell None of them reported of hav-
! ing heard any explosion.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-13
GENERAL cRoWDER CALLS
FOR 5000 MORE MEN

Washington, July 12.-Provost Mar
shal General Crowder today issued a
call for an additional 5000 men from
80 states. to produce spruce wood in
the forests of the northwest for aero
plane construction. From class one
only men who are qualified for spe-
cial, or limited service will be ac-
cepted. These. as we'll as registrants
in the second, third and fourth classes
qualified for general military service,
may volunteer until July 20, but after
that date. sufficient men will lbe Sc
lected from class one to make up any
deficiency in states quota. The men
are to entrain July 30 for Vancouver
Barracks, Vancouver, Washington.
Among states allotments are: Ten
nessee, 95; Texas, 145.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-13
ITALIAN OFFICIAL STATEMENT

Rome, July 12t-The text of the Of
ficial statement issued by the war Of
flee today reads:
Along the front in northern Italy
there has been intermittent artillery
fire. In the Arsa valley our patrols
destroyed two small enemy posts and
captured few prisoners. An at
tempted enemy attack at Cornone
failed with heavy losses. In Albania
our troops are continuing the work os
clearing the ground from which the
Austrians We're driven and gathering
booty Three cannon, eight mount ain
guns, four trench guns and t&o trench
mortars have been found "