davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-04
ARMY.
(Day)
KILLED IN ACTION.
Iieutenants.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenants.
MILLER RAYMOND ECKERT. Detroit
POST, DANA CECIL. Benton Harbor.
sTEEN. JOHN H. Vaughn. Miss.
SerReants.
DE VR1ES, ARTHUR DAVID. Grand
FULTON. CHARLES JAMES. St. Clair
GLENN, JAY TAYLOR. Gregory, Mich.
ROTHFUS. ADRIAN EDWARD. Grand
Rapids. Mich.
Corporais.
SHOEMAKER. CHARLES. Il:o Madison
ave-, New York.
DE RoNDE. EDWARD JOSEPH. Racine
FERGUSON. EUGENE BARRY. Race
HOOD, HAROLD HAYWARD. Ann Ar
HOUSE. FORREST O.. Leo Center, n. y
KoCHANIK. JOHN. Milwaukee.
LAFRANIA, KESELM. Bloomer, wis
MACARTHUR. CHARLES r.. Hancock
MCPHERSON. IVAN. onaway. Mich
STACK. FRED STEPHEN. Chicago.
STAFFORD. EDWARD ADELBERT
M1skegon' Mteh ,r, prrr, v,,.
wATKiNs, HARRY THOMAS. Allen
WINCH. RAY. Msrshneid, wis.
ZANNI. EUGENE T.. Boston.
Bugier.
MARTIN. LUCE. Pittsburg.
Privates.
AsCH. FRANK, Birmingham, Mich.
COOLEY, JESSE. Brighton. Mich.
The sun., 1918-09-04

cAsTIeLrANr, PETER italy. m ,,,
MANJikouTsos MiGHAEL' Italy, ,,m
MceRXw. HERBERT, Oak Hill, W. Va
MANGOS. SAM. Detroit.
MURRAY, SAMUEL r., Pesotum. Ill.
RuBINo. LUIGI. Italy.
sHEMP. ALEAANDER. keota, Co.
srRzELczvK, AuGusT, ST Hedwis, Tes.
T To6SPn T yAaEs sSrsDto Sn'''s''
WHITE, 'JoHS ipATRlcK' Monro. City,
WAY Ma. Thomas LEE. indianapolis.
rAGEN. John T.; ch,e,Sgo, ~ u
P5 HuS TSeo sAelHo ns' %sn M'
FRANsKo. PETE, Gallatin. Pa
FREW; HuoH; GnnnisSn, Col,
GRRssPNH, w ShIT HESR9. Finora. ind.
HAMlLI.. SYLVESTER ~. Philadelphia:
HARRAII; WILLIAM H., Kansas city, Mo.
HIgnY; ARTHUR l. P,nsrse, IdaSp,
LoNERGAN. GEORGE w. Portsmouth.
oNEiLI. JOHN NJ. Philadelphia.
s sanH kKhs r STEyEN La r,rs, Man
sASIoLA; ROY. syracuse.
sAAXoIE. IsAAC G: Houma. IA $780,,
SMITH. ALBERT D.. canaan. MAN. Conn nm.
sHIvELEr. JOSEPH W, Bremerton.
erTwAIrT JAME1 n. NJ, Mattapan. Mans
T1BER1O, JAMES, Newton Center. Mass
Tb1 OLSON. IRVING j.. Providence.
VAIL. MIKE, HanberR. La,
VAUGHAN, EDWARD j., Cambridge,
Mass
NlDR1NE, ALClE. Fentor. La.
WEINHOLD WALTER, Adel. Wis
WERNSMAN, ALBERT L., Patoka. IN
| WRIGHT. CLARENCE O., Montrose. Col.
ANFENSON, DEAN f. Palisade. Col
BACA, BALTAZAR, Nillanuera, y. NJ.
BELL, CHARLES. Pieache. y NJ.
BISHOP, HARRY w, Lowell. Mass.
BLAIR. SAMUEL t. Philadel phia
BOWER. DuNAI. y, North Berwick "a.
BREMEN. THOMAS, Rochester. y. V.
BRtNAUGH. WILLIAM A.. Socorro. n. VI.
RUNCE, HARRY s. Aberdeen. =. y.
BURRI1fr GEORGE, Lynn. Mass.
CARROLL. WILL ORVEL. indianapolis.
WH1PPLE. WALTER, Neronset. III.
Widen, DEE G.. Sallinsaw. okla.
WIIHOIT CECIL L. Kansas. ~.
WILLIAMS. PAUL, Paris. III
WILL, CARL, Reeseville. wis.
WOl.LARp MALCOLM r. Gatesvil.e, TsI.
WOOD VIRGIL. ~. Rockyface. Ga.
WRIGHT, ROII.IN A., Hornbrook. cal
. IALOUDEK, FRANK, Chicago.
/ zlMMER, EMORY L., Beaver Dam, Wis,
The sun., 1918-09-04
FIGHTER l6 YEARS OLD DIES.
w. G. Carroll Was COnnccticut's
Youngest soldier Mt Front.
Special Despatch 10 Tnr Srv

STANFORD. Sept. William c. Car
roll reported in to-nghts casualty lis,
as having died of wounds. probably was
the youngest Connecticut soldier In the
American army He enlisted when Is
years old in 1917 as n member Of Com
pany f. 102d Regiment, and went over
seas In June, 1911
He was wounded in February, 1915. ~
an encounter with five Germans who
tried to stalk an American dUgout ~
which he and n Frenchman were on
guard. His folks had no word tina. he
WAS hack at the front until tol"-
gram was received announcing his death
from wounds sustained in action on
July ~ His father is employed on the
Percy G. Rockefeller place at Green
witch
The sun., 1918-09-04

DRABENsToTT, ALv1A RICHARD. Gus
pRiscoLL. LEO j.. A.hmont. Mass
Es sss, ALFRED BERNARD waters
ENaIisH, GEORGE D., Pi,,sburs.
G GAasRMxN T. b SAsH HG &C., Ns M City
KAvxSAoH, FRANK H.. -, East S.d
MANN, THOMAS PHILIP. pinckneyvile.
MARANzANo. poMENIco. $40 East 18th
MEDIco. MICHELE, Dunmore. Pa.
NELSON. FRiTicHoF. Iron Mountain.
PITEMANa PAoLA. ,Terrs Hauts; Ind.
ERsNz Wli.t sTAScET w;b ssT, va
FULLER, WALTER RALPH. st. Joseph.
CALVIN, JOHN LYMAN. Cottage Grove
GELso. LUIGI oakmont. Pa:
GREEN, ROY ALBERT. Portland. Mich.
HooTON, FLOYD b, Burlington. Ia.
HovERCAMP. JOHN. Ensign. Mich.
KING, ELDRIpGE GEwELYN. Westneid.
ROSTER THOMAS, Rutterneid. Mich.
MCCARTHY. CHARLES w. Brookline,
MxRpER. MAURICE E. porehestsE. Mass.
PPoPHAM, CECIL T. Bat;leton: Ky
Mich.
RosKY, JOHN, peward. Mich.
SAKOLkA. JOHN, Wielk anska, Russia.
| SAUNOLA. ERNEST, Chassell, Mich.
school,, CLARK WALTER. Washington.
Mich.
| SCOTT. ALBERT E, Brookline, Mass.
STEVENS. RAYMOND r., Churubusco.
N. Y.
| sTINsoN. ERNEST F.. Monroe. Ky.
| TERRY. ARTHUR, brakes Branch, Va.
| THOMAS, LESLIE, Michigan, CITY. Ind.
TOWN. EsKAY D., Casanova, Mich.
TRACY. LOUIS BENJAMIN. sand Lake.
Mich
The sun., 1918-09-04
TRIAL OF TOL1SHUS TUESDAY.
Law Clerk Accused of Sedition
VIII Tell Life story.

SYRACUSE. Sept 3.--.Iohn A. Toishus
formerly managing clerk in the, ofiicc
Of Bond & Schoeneck. will go on trial
Tuesday morning before Judge Ray IN
Federal court on charges of sedition,
He will take the stand in his own be-
half and tell his life story.
Federal officials to-day begin serving
subppnas on business and professional
men here as Government witnesses. n
Eaton Alvord. former Assistant Cor.
poraton Counsel. and Francis WelsN
an attorney. both at Camp Dix. have
received suhppnas
These were the men whose demand
for investigation of the Grand Jury
that refused TO indct Tolishus led to
the calling OF new jury, which in
dicted him. +. n. Wilson has been a.
signed as his counsel.
The sun., 1918-09-04
NORFOLK ARMY PIER BURNS.
Engine Exhaust Ignftes Creos"i-

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. Sire cause /
by the ignition of creoSote by an en-
haust from an engine To-day damaged
part Of pier under construction ~
the army supply depot near here. The
loss is estimated at more than $50,
and completion Of the pier will be de-
layed several weeks
Tiremen had to dynamite concrc .
sections OF the pier.
The sun., 1918-09-04

SMITH. GEORGE WILLIAM. $40 East
sPALTY, FRED. south Pasadena. Cal
ssT9pT; ARLIN, OPEL; Okla uu.,S..
TAYLOR, FRED L.. Los Angeles
WILLIAM. Hsmmonton,
BREssLER. ANDREW. curwen.viile. Pa.
BROWN. ROLF ". Morrillan. Wis
FEATHERS. RALPH. Parksville. Ky.
EtERRIALo. JAMES. Mazda. Italy.
FLoRaAN. IRVING. aes Christopher ave-,
H,,A /! 4, j! kENNETH, Akron, Mich. :.
HovEY. CHARLES. Pavola, Mich.
LYNCH. HARRY L., Ely. New.
M Moapr L s,g P pTbass ,.., Ohio ".
MUELLER, LEONARD r.. Jr.. 90 winans
ave-, Newark.
RILEY, WILLIAM E., shraders, Va.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
WINSLOw. ALAN. River Forest, Ill.
Corporal.
MccAINE. JOSEPH NJ. Houston. Tex.
Privates.
CONT, CONGEZIO, Leoness, Italy.
keEEE w JOIN g. l.. es S,hs.e Hs
LEE, JESSE, Butler, La:
LoRAN, WILLIAM e, Chicago; 49,
P "a AALlnMTWs' r SIsERr Rome. Italy. arm
PONG poNaoI; PETER, Sls Elum' IVA Wash
BERGER, c ELMER. 'w fSls Pa.
KENNEDY, JAMES r.. Hydro. Mon.
kANbRbM +okstk A"fndi Mount Sn'' Pleas
lEMAITRE. JULES. spohml.h. Wash.
LUCAS. JOSEPH, Melville. La.
MAUssER. ROBERT. Tshernambla. Aus
Dickinson. HuRsHELL b, Asher. Okla
DouGHERTY. FRANK FARRELL, Brook
E !, I'll ThrcE Ct c sosehitS, s ahIs
RAY. OSCAR o. Morgan Hin, Tex.
sPIEss. HARRY, 1873 Pitt st.. New York
TuNSEYii DANIEL e. Cadillac; Mich
TooLEY, oLoRF A., Crossett. Ark.
TRENT. EL1GE. Vulcan, W. Va.
vUCELiCH. MICHAEL, Benwood. W. Va.
WADE. JAMES. Marting, W. Va.
WHITE, FRED r.. Nevada City, Cal.
WILBUR, ARTHUR. San Antonio. Tex:
willis. CARL. Ft. Myers. Fla.
WILLIS, wILBERT,. Ea.. Liverpool. Ohio
MADsEN, BALPH. 81 Edmund place
Ms i. \ ENEMA ;,I!! ITO Sd St. rs...,o.
M MNHi s JOHN Msm tTc Mich
MORRIS. CHARLES. Chicago.
MtNDY. HARVEY. New Castle, Ind.
| MURDOCH. HARVEY MATTHEW. Ogden
NATHANsoS: MOSES. see New J.r...
NEARY. HARVEY NICHOLAS. La Porte
oPPENHEIM. ARLIE c.. Lake Park, Ca.
ORR. LUTHER D, Bowie, Tex.
| PACIN1. EGIsfO, Parisina. Cal
P PAcK OTTO K xdEnoR ir Hehy Mo
PALEsTiN1 ITMBERTo. Coilensviiie. Ca,
! PALMER, JOHN w. Curryviiie, Mo.
| PARKER. FRANK SHERWOOD. Paw
| PERkfSs. WALTER DEWITT. Kennedy
pIckERING. JAMES C, Phoenix. Artz.
| PLANER. HARRY F.. Stony Creek. Mill,
PLGNKErr. THOMAS j.. ISs Grand It
| poiNDExTsR. JOHN WESLEY. Pitcher
POLO. REFFE. New Castle, Pa.
PoETMA. LEONARD: Grand RAPIDS: Mich
PRATT, JEWEL H., clio. Ark.
FREEDOM, JESSE A.. Petersburg. Mich.
PRICE: CHARLES n. Fredercktown. ohis
| RADJAvICH. EDWARD J., shamokin. Pa
| RAEL. EZIQUIEL. Cuesta, N. NJ.
RAND. FREDERICK j.. Weston. Mass,
RANKIN, DARIEN NJ. Grand Valley. Okla
RIDER. WILLIAM. Govans. Nd.
| ROMAN, JOHN. Italy.
ROMANO. ANGELO r.. San Francisco.
ROCS. HAROLD E. Yuoaipa, Cal
| SABULSKY, HERMAN, Philadelphia.
! SAMPAIR, JAMES W, New Richmond
Wis
sANDOMRsKY. HARRY, 13s Lovoni
ave. Brooklyn.
| SCHNEIDER. WILLIAM, ST, Louis.
! SCOTT. GRAHAM F., Huntington. Ind.
SHEA, CHARLES. st, Louis
| SLOWER. ELMER L.. Goodman. Mo.
| STATION, ROY. Barboursville. w. Va.
| slime. JESSE L., Bloomsburg Pa.
| STINSON. JESSE l.. wharncline, W. Va.
! SWEITZER. PARV1N. Danville, Pa.
TABACZYSsKY. RAYMOND. Schcnecta d,
| y. Y.
TAYLOR, CURTIS f. Silver Hill. w. Vi
The sun., 1918-09-04
Peru Revoiuttontsts Surrender

LIMA, Fcru. Sept. 3.---The revo.ui'u..
airy movement which broke out las
week at AnCon. thirty miles from lIr't
has been suppressed, The insusvn'-
have surrendered.
The sun., 1918-09-04

SAuNOI.A, ERNEST, Chassell. Mich.
sCHooF, CLARK WALTER. Washington.
SCOTT; Albert F. Brookline, Mass
STEVENS. RAYMOND r., Churubu'co.
sTiNsoN. ERNEST F.. Monroe. Ky.
TERRY. ARTHUR, brakes Branch. Va.
TTddWMAs ISL LESLIE Miehigan: GUY w., Ind
Mich.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Sergeant.
FULLER, HARRY JAY. Schenectady, n. Y.
Corporal.
STEVENS, JOSEPH r., Gerry, n. Y.
Mechanic.
DECKER. LLEwELLYN r.. Bangor. Me.
Privates.
FINERTY, THOMAS A.. Chicago.
HANNEL. BENJAMIN r. cass. Ind.
MANSFIELD. HARRY. es4s Eighth sv..
MARCO. JOHN. Elm psrk. stat.n Island.
PAUL. EDWARD RAYMOND. Pearl River.
ToMM, ADoLPH. Sawyer. Mich.
PRINCE. VERLIN r., McCrory, Ark.
DIED OF DISEASE.
BISHOP: FRANK H.. 1908 College ave-.
Corporal.
BROWN, sILAs. waukesan. III.
&rvate~.
GRHBs william E., Riexe,yills. W Va.
WAGNER. THOMAS j.. Detroit
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Lieutenant.
| OFT. LENwooD H. Washington. d. C.
Private.
| THOMAS. ARTHUR H. Mount winans,
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
REESE. JOHN FRANCIS. Pottsviile. Pa.
| GIFT. i. H.. PEORIA III.
| Iieutenants.
McyICkER. LANSING. Knickerbocker
o SIs9 ~ 81 hp Wi Sex f S s,n,u..
osBURS; JAMES C.. rs Drake ave. New
sergeants.
HALL. LEON p: Little Rock. Ark.
| ZfMERMAN. CHESTER T. Chicago.
Corporals.
BALDWIN HARRY l.. I.eith. \. D.
| BLACK, JACKSON. Philadelphia
BowDEN, WILLIAM A, Chicago.
MeKELLfGoTT. MAURICE j.. Hsdiey
| MOORE: RALPH a. Menokan, N. D.
, THOMAS. lie ROY T.. Kerhonk.on, y. Y
WEiNER. HAIRY. 1856 Ri1inGton st.. New
CHRISTIAN. JAMES w. Aubrey. Ark
THOMAS. ARTHUR L.. Bauxite, Ark.
WILLIAMS. DAN s.. Evansville, Wis.
Cook.
BURKHARDT. CHARLES w, viroaua
Wis
Privates.
BLUMHARDT. CHRISTIAN. Chippews
BoWEsRs, GEORGE E. Kalispeil. Mon.
nj all tia
BRoGAN. EDWARD H. Rupert. Idaho.
BROWN. JAMES D, Great Falls. Mon.
GAspERs3N. CARL F., M9rgay' c-,,
EDiSGER. WILLIAM f.. 90 Dexter ave.
Pressing. CLARENCE E. Bsraboo. Wis
FURBERsHAw, JOSEPH A. Washing
eEoRdEsoN; JOHN 4, Madison; Wis.
MoELLERING, MARTIN F.. Lemona
PARKS, RAYMOND C. Noun, Sterling
RIcHARps. EDWARD b. Big Falls
scHTLrz. GUSTAV RUDOLPH. Modena
SIMPSON. ROBERT A. Glasgow. Scot
sKARrvEDr. sELMER X, Mott. y. D
ST9MRER LANES T. G EaIfmo,;r, Mass D
riff GEORGE. Big Rapids Mich
VAN CALDER, MERLE, Jsnesrille, Wis
| KHALIEL, DAVID. Cleveland.
KING, THOMAS J. Chicago.
LAMOTTA. LOUIS. ss Bragaw ave-, New
LAN All; FRED f. sheyenne. n. d
LATRAIL, LOUIS n. Granora. N. D.
LEHECKA. FRANK, Chicago.
LOCKHART. EDGAR L., Dorchester. Mas
McANDREWS, JAMES j, uniontown. Pa
NcBEE, WILLIAM D.. Homestead, Pa.
McELROX, FRANCIS. lSo Hoyt st., Brook
MHXoN. ROBERT J., stockdale, Pa.
MEYER, lie ROY, 6l4 West 177th st., Nov
MIEI.NICKI. FRANK. Chicago.
NILES, JOHN. Chicago.
MITCHELL. CEDRIC B.. Rochester
MOSOCAE, GEORGE, Detroit.
NESCI AMOS, Perugia, Italy.
PEARSON. RAYMOND r.. Bartlesville
Okla.
PERKINS, WILLIAMS, Pittsford, n. Y.
PETERS, HAROLD e., Chicago.
RABUN. GATHER ANDREW, Midlothian
RAPPATTA. THEODORE. Ashland, wis.
REGAN. WILLIAM j.. 1881 Valentine ave
New York.
REILLY. EDWARD A.. 421 Rogers ave
| Brooklyn.
The sun., 1918-09-04

WAsHINGToN. Sept. 3.-The following
casualty lists were issued by the War
Department to-day:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-01

Legislature has passed the prohibit
tion amendment. Congress has voted
US dry. nation. National prohibition
is as dead an ISSUE as slavery OF free
silver.
The one great issue ~ the winning
OF the war and the settlement Of the
momentous questions arising after the
war. Those questions mus be settled
by the party that always sustains the
President.
I believe our brother GatlifYe voted
as he prayed when he voted to nomi-
nate Gov. Stanley for Senator. I be-
lieNe Senator Frost spoke as he pray
I'd when he introduced Gov. Stanley
along with Senator Eeckham. I be
lieVe Hon. II. V. McCheSney votes as
he prays when he supports Gov. Stan
ley for Senator. | know OF no more
conscientious RaptiSts in Kentucky.
And there are others.
with malice towards none and with
charity for all insisting as We do on
Baptist indiVidualism and consCienti-
business, ] am willing TO place my self
among those Of our brotherhood who
believe that this Is the time for all
mon 20 be sure they are in perfect
accord with our President. Gov.
Stanley Is such a man and the Tresi-
dent can rely on him during and AFT
err the war.
with all good wishes and high re-
CARDS fTaternally yours for demo-
cratic principles IN both church and
State.
W. W. I.ANDRI'M
DON STNGLETARN. NJ. NJ. Moderator
> Clinton, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-01
II earnestly desire the election
of Governor Stanley to the
United States Senate. "
WOODROW WILSON
Cadiz Minister Exposes Campaign Canard

called t a staten eIousyI tina al xme1cn nol
pro IA We
a n al NJ no on hi breadth n tho
phases this nyer fthebs esinId favor,
o % Bnner Certain Baptist Asoca Vest Ken
< o our people to y t MIR
%
u ig hi campaign Tha psu has rredsu cha
II m is MS will a o the igh side Mr. n soma
i =
ntonvi
In tn o this IS ais nd matter Both
o
quote f magazine a
$ m " he q
o o Vi
u
OF
L.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-01
EMINENT MINISTERS ENDORSE
STANLEY FOR SENATOR
All Other Issues Must Give Way, Says Dr. w
w. Landrum, One of Louisville's Fore
most Temper ance Advocates.

October II. 1918
Dear Brother:
Grace, mercy and peace be With
thee.
In Louisville morning paper
read to-day report Of certain
resolution said to have been pas sed
by the Western Baptist Association.
The title Of the papers report is
Vote as You Pray"
All RaPtists should vote as they
pray. Just now the burden ~ our
PRAYER SHOULD be that the world may
be made safe for democracy. Lloyd
George. premier 81 Great Britain, as
you know. the most distinguished
Baptist in the world. wrote Mr. Cole
man, president Of the Northern Bap-
fist Convention: Tell the Baptist
brotherhood that we are fighting for
Baptist principles"
Baptist principles are democrats
principles. DemocIatic principles ar.
to-day in this country in tho hands
OF the Democratic party. 4 Demo-
cratic President is the moufIpl,.a of
that party. His word will close the
war and determine matters after the
war. Behind him every lover uf dem
ocratic principles should stand to-
day.
7 am a prohibitionist but prob BIZ
tion IS res adJudicata. The Kentucky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-01
Wilson Wants a Democratic Senate
To Conclude An Early and
Victorious Peace.
Wilson Wants a Democratic Congress TO
Aid Him In Bringing the
Boys Back Home.

Supported by Senate in thorough accord with bis wise
policies and lofty IDEAS Woodrow Wilson will specify bring
peace and order distracted world Tins glorious day will
he DELAYED he and his party rcpudatcd he polls and
odge and Penrosc and their faithful follower Dr. Biuner
are permitted to heckle and haraS hm Every DAYS
continuance OF this struggle the loss Of precious
lives weary hours Of waiting ior the IT
loved ones
Support Wilson. his party and his followers for hc sake
OF bows abroad ndore him tor the sake 1T their
home GLADDEN. the great heart the FIRST cu
OF the world by OF confidence November J.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-01

It National ap
in Kcutuckv
o Scn wok has been
and Senate
40 SENATOR {. "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-14
Market and Industrial News Of the Day
FINANCIAL.

New York, Now 13.-Peace and its at
tendant problems and uncertainty doomed
larger on the financial horizon today.
the stock market undergoing another per-
iod Of liquidation which epcompassed near
ly all parts of the active list,
The decline was accelerated by further
restriction Of credits and the attitude of
conservative banking interests. who en-
couraged general curtailment OF specula-
ton accounts despite the more hopeful
views of leaders in the steel industry.
Speculative favorites were at lowest
prices in the later dealings. but rallied
from fractions to ! y points on the support
then accorded rails and shippings and the
further strength of Mexican Petroleum.
, A few of the more popular industrials
spproximated minimum quotations of the
year during the several reversals but
these also rallied on the relaxation Of
pressure at the end 49,. f.
United States Steel was again the pi-
votal feature its extreme decline of / n
points to 977s being quickly followed, howS
ever, by rally in which two-thirds Of the
loss was recovered.
Rails yielded l to Az points at their
worst Canadian Pacific displaying actual
weakness for a tfme but in this division
losses were half way repaired Southern
Pacific and Reading receiving support
recessions. Coppers were heavy and mot
ors irregular and specialties, fertilizers ex-
cepted, mainly lower. Baldwin Locomo-
tive was again the only equipment to man
fist consistent strength Sales amounted
to 100000 shares.
Bonds followed the trend Of the stock
market. Liberty issues holding steady, while
railway and industrial issues lost frac
tions to a point. Sales (par value) aggre-
gated s1o.25O,Ooo. Old United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-14
Storz Gives Notice of
Appeal to Supreme Court

Notice of appeal was yesterday
filed in district court in Council
Bluffs by counsel for Arthur c.
Storz, Omaha, in his suit against
the Rock Island railroad for the
death of Mrs. Storz. ',
June s, 1916, Mrs Storz and her
sister, Mrs. Bartlett, we're instantly
killed at the Woodbury. avenue
crossing of the Rock Island while
she was returning to Omaha, after
trying to reach her husband, who
had been reported seriously hurt
in an automobile accident. Mr.
Storz filed suit for $4,000 against
the receivers of the railroad, and
when the case was called for trial
in district court, Council Bluffs,
Judge Wheeler directed verdict
for the defendant on the ground that
the railroad was guilty of no negli-
gence and that the accident was due
to the failure of Mrs. Storz, who
was driving the car, to use proper
caution in approaching the cross
ing. The case will now go to the
Iowa supreme court for revision.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-14
japanese Seeking
Closer Relations
With u. S. in Trade

Toxic, Nov. l3.--The Chambers
of Commerce Of Japan are deeply in
terested in the mission of Reizo-
Yamashina, vice president of the
Toxic Chamber of Commerce, who
has been sent as special commits
sioner to the United States to study
business conditions and ways and
means of increasing commerce with
Japan. Before leaving for the United
States Mr.. Yamashina, who is we'll
known business man, said that for
the development of the commercial
and economic relations after the war
Japan must 20 hand in hand with tho
United States in a spirit of sincere
frankness and friendship. He said
that the United States and China ara
the two nations which have the clos
est relations with Japan, geograph-
ically. politically and economically.
and it was the desire of Japanese
business interests to develop these
relations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-14
Northwestern Man
Says Prospects After
War Are Very Bright

General Manager Walters of the
Northwestern came in from western
Nebraska and Wyoming Tuesday
night and yesterday left for Chi
cago. The trip was in the nature
of an inspection to ascertain the
physical condition Of the western
lines.
Mr.. Walters is enthusiastic over
the outlook for business and is pre-
dieting that so far as the railroads
are concerned, there will be no rea-
son for complaint. During the war,
he says freight traffic has been
enormous and he sees no reason
why it should not continue with the
return of peace and manufacturing
industries of every kind getting
back to normal outputs.
So far as the Northwestern is
concerned, Mr.. Walters asserts that
it is in good condition. Notwith-
standing the shortage in labor the
lines have been kept up and all nee
essary repairs and betterments
made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-14
Lutheran Church Merger
Voted by General Council

New York, Nov 13.-Plans for
the great ecclesiastic merger which
will unite the three Lutheran or
CARNATIONS under the name of the
United Lutheran Church in America
occupied attention of the General
Synod, the General Council and the
United Synod, south, in conventions
here today.
> The General Synod reported its
membership as 100000 of within
100000 are in this country. The
council has six colleges and FIVE
theological seninaries.
All the synods of the great coun-
Gil voted to go into the merger
except Augustana Synod~of Illinois
composed of about 100000 Swedish
speaking Lutherans.
Reports read showed that 100000
Lutherans are in uniform.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-14
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Cattle-Receipts.I s.
600 head; market for medium, good and
choice native and western steaars mostly
Csc higher; common light kinds, steady;
she-stock and calves fully Csc higher;
bulls. strong to l5c higher; beef cattle,
good, choice and prime, sl5.65@19.75;
common and medium. 50 50@l5.65; butch
er stock, cows and heifers. s6.25@1400:
Gamers and cutters, s525@6,25: stockers
and feeders, choice and fancy, s9.75@12,50;
inferior common and medium. s7.00@s.75;
veal calves, good and choice $16.25@17.o0:
western range beef steers. S140o@1I65;
cows and heifers, sS50@1265.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head: market
closing dull; general trade steady with
Yesterdays average; butchers sT.7O@
1910: light, s17.15@1S.O5; packing, $3.50
4l7.60: throwouts, $15.25916.25; pigs,
good to choice, s14.5O@15.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 10000 head;
fat lambs mostly Csc higher; sheep and
feeders, steady to strong: lambs. choice
and prime. s151OQ1525; medium and
good s1S50@15.10; culs. ss.00@12.0o;
ewes, choice and prime. ss,oo@9.25; me-
dunn and good, s7.75@s.oo; cullss $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-14
Emperor Of Austria
Issues Proclamation
on His Abdication

Copenhagen, Nov. l5,-Emperor
Charles on Monday, according to
the Vienaa Correspondent Bureau,
issued the following proclamation;
Since my accession | have in
cessantly tried to rescue my peoples
from this tremendous war, / have
notfdelayed the re-establishment OF
constitutional rights or the opening
of way for the people to substan-
tial national development.
Filled with an unalterable love
for my peoples, | will not, with my
person, be hindrance to their free
development. acknowledge the
decision taken by German-Austria
to form separate state.
"The people have by their deputies
taken charge of the government. |
relinquish every participation in the
administration of the state. Like
wise | have released the members
of the Austrian government from
their Offices.
May the German-Austrian people
realize harmony from the new adj
justment. The happiness of my
peoples was my aim from the be-
ginning. My warmest wishes are
that an internal peace will be able
to heal the wounds of this war"
Basel, Switzerland. Nov. l3.-
Emperor Charles, Empress Zita
and their family left Vienna at 9
o'clock Tuesday night for Eckard-
sau, according to a dispatch from
the Austrian capital.