davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
Federal Employees in
Washington Make Call
Upon President Wilson

Washington, Nov. 11.-President
Wilson's first public appearance to-
day was in response to calls from
war trade bo;,rd employees, who,
headed by Chairman Vance McCook
and a band, paraded to the White
House at noon. The president
bowed and waved his hand from the
portico.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
Daniels Stops Work on
New Explosives Plant

Washington, Nov. 11.-Secretary
Daniels announced tonight that he
had ordered work stopped on the
new naval explosive plant in Wiscon-
sin and that the projected 100000
naval nitrate plant at Indian Head,
Maryland, would not be built.
Secretary Daniels announced to-
night that he does not regard the
conveying of shipping to European
ports necessary now that hostilities
have ceased.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
Paris Dries Tears For the
Moment as Peace Arrives

Paris Nov 1.-THE municipal council of Paris has had the fol-
lowing posted on walls in all parts of the city:
Citizens:
Victory here-tumphant victory The vanquhed enemy
lays down his Blood flow Let Paris from her
ordered Let JOY and enthusiasm
and hold back
Let testify infinite gratitude grand soldiers and
their incompatible chiefs by estoonng houses the coo of
France and allies Our dead sleep The sublime
the their and the salvation
Of their country will not be in vain.
The day Of glory has Long live the republic Long live
immortal France"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
Will Alter Restrictions
on NOn-War BUILDING

Washington, Nov. Insight re-
Taxation OF restrictions OH on-war
building may be expected almost
Immediately Priorities Commits
sioner Z. B. Parker, OF the War In
dustries board, said tonight. An
nouncement/ of the percentage of
building material available now
probably will be made by the board
tomorrow. Further lifting of the
ban, Mr.. Parker explained, will be
gradual. -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
7. G. Masaryk President
of CzeCho- SIovak Republic

Washington, Nov. 1l.-Prof.
Thomas G. Massaryk, president of
the Czecho-Slovak national council,
has been elected president of the
Czecho-Slovak republic. News of
his election was conveyed today in
a message from the foreign minister
of the national council at Paris, who
urged that he proceed at once to
Prague to take up his duties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
100000 Men Were in
U. S. Army When War Ended

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Amer
lean army had reached total
strength of $4,000 men when hos
Titles ceased today, according to Of
fetal figures at the War department.
OF that number 100000 had been
sent to France, Italy or Russia. The
remainder were under arms in
camps in this country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
Austrian Delegation
Palace at Budapest
Is Stormed by Mob

Basel, Nov. 1.-THE palace of the
Austrian delegation at Budapest has
been stormed by a mob, which
threw down the Austrian escutch-
cons, according to Vienna dis
patch received here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Colt
Hold Joint Celebration

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Colt, Wi
mona apartments, Monday held a
joint celebration of the end of the
world war, the 30th anniversary of
their wedding and the birthday of
Mrs. Colt. Mr.. Colt is vice pfesi-
dent of the Martin-Cott Hat fac
tory,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
SISTER HELPED
HER BROTHER

Mr.. George Schillo. 6206
Pear avenue, Clevel a nd,
writes: 81 am glad l was rec
commended to your medicine.
| was pretty well rundown,
nervous, and loss of ambition,
felt tired at all times, could
not sleep, and had loss of ap-
petite, felt weak and trembled
from weakness. / find your
Cadomene Tablets are helping
me very much. l was writing
to my sister about my run
down condition. She advised
me to take Cadomene, as she
had been as bad off as my
self. Cadomene built her
nerves up and restored her
health. l am more than thank
full / received her advice"
Sold by druggists everywhere.
ADV.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
"OUCH! THAT old
RHEUMATIsM!"
That's the time to get busy
and apply Sloan's
Liniment.

Put in on that rheumatism-at-
tackled joint, let it penetrate with.
out rubbing, and then-what a re.
liefi >
Sloan's Liniment won't monkey
on the job. 1t gets right down to
business and helps to relieve almQa
any kind of external ache, pain or
bruise that comes along. Does it
clearly, quickly, economically. From
any druggist, anywhere. The big
bottle is economy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
South Omaha Woman's Club
to Meet TUESDAY, Afternoon

The South Omaha Woman's club
will meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. John Koutsky, 1904 South
Twenty-sixth street, when the fol-
lowing program will be held: Violin
solo, Miss Rosa Lee Riley; reading,
Miss Luella Berry; vocal solo, Mrs.
r, H, Bishop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
French and English
, ShipS Enter DardeneI|eS

Paris, Nov. 11.-(Havas)-The
French torpedo boat, Mangini, and
the British torpedo boat, Shark. en-
tered the Dardanelles on Saturday.
Franco-British naval forces occu-
pied Alexandretta, an Asiatic Tur-
key seaport in the Mediterranean
on Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
Fl. Omaha and Funston
Play at X. c. November 20

Kansas City. Nov. 1l.-Annornce-
ment was made here tonight that the
football teams OF the army balloon
school at Fort Omaha and Camp
Funston, Kansas, will play here
November d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-12
IN THE DIVORCE COURTS,

Glencora Cornforth alleging that Joy j.
disregarded the obligations of a husband
and failed to support her. has filed suit
for diYorce.
Ida D. Mcclure asks divorce from Carl
S.. alleging cruelty and non-support
Rose Ann Horstman asks divorce from
Fred A., alleging that shortly after her
marriage January 9, 1918. she became i'll
and her husband sent her to Excelsior
Springs and from that time has refused
~ Ss23Sft~hes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-12
BIG S WI M MING
MATCH OPENS
At YALE

New Haven, Feb. 12-More than 200
Yale students will take part in a
great swimming tournament which
starts today in the Carnegie Natator-
teams of about 20 men, each repre-
senting one of the army and navy
training units drawn 1rom the col
lege body, they will engage in a
series of dual meets for a champion
ship pennant and prizes offered by
graduates.
The arranging of the fixture, one
of the most remarkable in the annals
OF American water sports, was made
possible by the steps taken early in
the fall by Richard Mayer, captain
of the varsity squad, to develop ex-
pert workmanship among all mem
bers of the training units. Thanks
largely to his efforts, nearly 1000
students reported for instruction and
practice, thus furnishing the material
for the coming clashes.
The success of the venture is par
ticularly interesting because it dem
onstrates that athletic competition for
the majority rather than a chosen few
can be introduced at colleges under
good mana cement. Only about one
fourth of the secured candidates will
compete in the present tournament.
but all others have received healthful
training, acquired knowledge of wat
ermanship which may be of great
value to them through life, and learn
&c enough of the sport to enable them
to follow it enjoyably as contestants
with little more practice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-12
Harvard Baseball
Prospect Bright

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 12-Re-
sumption of intercollegiate baseball at
Harvard was considered bright when
fifty candidates for the varsity and
freshman squads reported to Coach
Hugh Duffy for the first time yester-
day. Thirty of the men were listed
as varsity candidates.
Opposition to a continuance of the
so called informal games was express
ed and plans for resumption of ath-
1etic relations with Yale and other col
lege rivals, discontinued since the en-
try of the United States into the war,
were freely discussed. 1t was the
opinion of candidates for the squad
that in the event of a game with Yale
no student should be allowed to COM
pete against the Blue unless he were
O. member of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps or had been disquali
fled from military training for some
sufficient reason.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-12
SET DATE FOR
STECHER BOUT

New York, Feb. 12-Wladek Zbys-
zko, who was beaten by Earl Caddock
last Friday evening. or, rather early
Saturday morning, and Joe Stecher
will meet on the wrestling mat in
Madison Square Garden on March /.
The date was settled yesterday, and
the bout is sure to attract widespread
interest in spite of the fact that Earl
Caddock is now generally accepted
as the heavyweight champion of the
world.
Joe Stecher is one of the leading
contenders, however, and a meeting
with Zbyszko will an excellent line
on his chances of beating Caddock
if this bout can be arranged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-12
INTERNATIONAL
POSTPONES
DEMISE

New York, Feb. 12-In the Inter-
national Leagues bright lexicon
there is no such word as quit.
= The tottering organization pushed
the undertaken out of the door yester-
day and decided to send out It's con-
tracts as usual on March 1, return
able by players on April 1. Hope
even is high that eight clubs will
start the season.
The league did not decide absolutely
to go on, but it did not decide to
stop, and that was regarded as
moral victory by those anxious to
keep thee ircuit alive. The formal
announcement of the business trans
acted in the all-day session by c. L.
chaplin president of the Rochester
club, was that the meeting had been
adjourned to March Is, pending the
settlement of the affairs of the Buffalo
club, which has forfeited its fran
chise, and the outcome of the fight at
Albany for Sunday baseball.
The sending out of contracts, how
ever. and the optimistic telling of the
four clubs in the league which favor
ed going ahead, seemed to indicate
that a way will be found to avoid
suspension.
All of the eight clubs in the circuit
were represented at the meeting, bu'
rs the Buffalo franchise is held by
/ the league, only seven clubs voted
7 James J. Lannin, who gave up the
I, Bison franchise last fall, was presen
.bv invitation. The other clubs rep
resented were: Baltimore, John j
Dunn and &C.. H. Knapp; Providence
John A. Gammons and Benjamin.
.Moulton; Toronto, J. ]. McCaffrey
: Montreal, Sam Lichtenhelm; New
ark, James r. Price; Richmond Z
w. Wilson, and Rochester, c. I
lC~baniu .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-12
WESLEYAN STAR
IN AIR CORPS

Middletown, Conn, Feb. Ewes
Ieyan has lost another good athlete by
the enlistment of Suffer, last years
varsity football captain. He has
Joined the aviation service. Suffer
was a senior and played guard on the
football varsity two years. He is only
5 feet inches in height and weighs
less than ITO pounds, but his stocki-
ness and muscle strengthened the
line greatly.
Suffer has also done some work on
the track team, but he excelled in
football. He was prepared for yves
elyan at the high school in Elizabeth,
N. ]. He is member of the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-12
SAMMY WALTZ
DEFEATS. VATLIN

Middletown, Feb. IL - Sammy
Waltz of Hartford outfought Tony
Vatlin of Boston completely in their
scheduled 12=round bout here last
night and the match ended in the
fourth round when Vatlin's seconds
threw up the sponge.
In the semi-final event an eight
round match between Bobby Reimer
of New Britain and Battling Wolgast
of Waterbury. Reimer got the de-
cision, after the match had gone the
limit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-12
Ed Barrow Is Appointed
Manager Of Boston Red SOx
Former President of Inter
national League Takes
Place Left Vacant by Jack
Ba1Ty's Enlistment Will
Strengthen Team With
New Talent.

Boston, Feb. 12.-Edward Grant
Barrow, former president of the In
ternationa1 League, was appointed
terday. He will succeed Jack Barry,
who relinQuished the job to enlist in
the Naval Reserves as a yoeman. Bar
row will not sign Boston contract
until next week, but all terms were
settled yesterday in a conference with
Harry .FTazee, president of the Boston
club.
Barrow says that his appointment
is permanent and not temporary or
for the duration of the war, as was
generally supposed. 1t is understood
in baseball circles, however, that af-
ter the war Barry will be restored to
his former command, while Barrow
will be placed in command Of the
business end of the Boston club with
the rank of vice president
Barrow already has several deals in
the air. He says he will Immediately
strengthen his team through the pur-
chase of the best talent he can pur-
chase from the International League.
He intends to buy two infielders, two
) outfielders and a. pitcher. The infield-
ers he is after are Larry Lajoie, man
ager of the Toronto club, and Gus
Getz of the Newark club and for
mer Dodger. If his plans are sue
cessful Lajoie and Getz will play on
the Boston infield until Mentally, Bar
~ and Janvrin return from the war.
Larry Gardner, the veteran third
baseman of the team, is to be shifted
to the Athletics in the McInnis deal
along with lilly Walker, the out
delder, and a pitcher to be decided
upon later. This deal probably will
be completed at the American League
meeting last Thursday.
Dick Hoblitzel, former first basernan
of the club, also is likely to be dis
posed of before the meeting is over,
and he too may land with the Ath-
1eticS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-12
GIBBONS BEATS
INDIAN TURNER

Pittsburgh, Feb. 12-Tommy Glib
bons of st. Paul, defeated Indian
Clay Turner of New York in a TO-
round bout at the Keystone club last
night. Gibbons had the better of
every round.
The Indian took lot of punish
ment and was in a bad way several
times, but Gibbons punches lacked
sufficient steam for knockout The
st. Paul man had no trouble reaching
with his long left. and landed on
Turner's face and neck frequently,
but the Fastener was always able to
keep his balance.
Turner got in several stiff arm joIts
that stopped the st. Paul mans mad
rushes, and his blows had more steam
behind them than Gibbons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-12

Reports emanating from California
a few days ago to the effect that Miss
Molla Bjurstedt, national woman
lawn tennis champion in half dozen
languag es, would leave within the
next few weeks for her home in Nor
way, and hence would not compete
in the woman's indoor championship
tourney, are unfounded. Marvellous
MolIa has denied them herself, and
she anticipates being contender
again for the crown that she won two
years in succession.
The great Norwegian has been
playing sensational tennis at the
Heights casino, in Brooklyn, and
threatens to sweep the courts once
more in 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-12

190S-Herzog joined New York
Giants.
191O-Traded to Braves by Giants
with Outfielder Collins for Outfelder
Becker.
1911-Traded by Braves to Giants
for Shortstop Bridwell and Catcher
Gowdy.
1913-Traded by Giants to Cincin-
natl with Catcher Hartley for Out
fielder Bescher.
1916 - Traded by Cincinnati to
Giants for Pitcher Mathewson, Out
fielder Roush, Infielder McKechnie
and cash.
191S-Traded by Giants to Braves
for Infielder Doyle and Pitcher
Barnes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-12
iTENDLER DEFEATS
TOMMY TUOHEY

Philadelphia, Feb. 12-Lew Tend
Ter, the Philadelphia lightweight,
knocked out Tommy Touhey of Pat
erson, n. J., in the fourth round of
what was to have been a six-round
bout here last night.
The local boy gave Touhey a, BAD
beating, knocking him out of the ring
in the first round and sending him
to the mat for the count in the
fourth with right and left punches
tO-the stomach and jaw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-12
WHITE sox SIGN PITCHER

Chicago, Feb. 12-Leo CONSTANT.
neau, who spent last season busting
the boys of the plate in the Northern
Maine-Canada league, has signed a
contract with the White Sox. He is a
six foot one inch southpaw. a French
Canadian. new living in Lowell, -Masa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-12
ANSWER QUICKLY!

Which would you rather be, II you
needed the money, major league
ball player drawing $500 month for
five and one-half months, or a Pa
cific Coast league player drawing $500
a month for seven months?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-12
ADVANCE GUARD.

Detroit battery men will report to
Waxahatchie by March 10, or a full
week earlier than the main squad re-
ports. The exhibition season for the
Tigers will begin March %, Waco be-
ing the first team played.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-18
199l 7

H. B. Initiated bill to prevent the writing of Workmens
Compensation by Libility Insurance Companies
H. B. 89Prohibng running boards street and inter
urban cars.
H. B. 1910 prevent job selling
B. 1Requirng street and electric railroads to provide
seats for motormen and conductors.
H. B. 159- Prohibiting employees OF labor from interfering
with the political activities of their employees and pro-
vidng penalties for violation thereof
H. B. 309-Reguatng the lowering and hosting of persons
in mines by vertical shaft of so feet more and reqr
ing additional openings for egress from dangerous mines
II. B. 327-Woman's fifty-hour bill.
H. B. 461-To create commission to conduct study of
Health Insurance and Sickness Prevention and OF Old
Age Insurance. Appropriation $4,000
H 506-To further define the powers, duties and uris
dicon of the State Industrial Commission with refer
to the collection maintenance and disbursement of
the State Insurance Fund for the benefit of injured and
dependents OF killed employees and requiring contr1bu
tions thereto by employers.
5. b. 35-ncreaslng maximum award under Compensation
law to S5.000
S. B. 56-Relatng to the inspection Of plumbing.
S. B. 5-Auhorizng the Industrial Commission to super
wise power piping refrigerating and hydraulic piping
and heating and ventiating as safety measures.
S. 69Providng for additional compensation for medical
and hospital services to be paid from the State
Insurance Fund
J. R. 29-Directng the Ohio Board of Administration
prepare supplementary budget increasing the compen-
saton Of employees in State Institutions
HB107-Provdng that any public service corporation agent
superintendent, manager thereof employing certain
agents. detectives socaed spotters shall before dis
cipining any employee upon report by such special
agent detective so-caed spoilers, give notice and
accord hearing to such employee upon his request
therefor and providing for the punishment for the viola
ton thereof.
Fl. B. 275-To compel carriers to place lights
front and rear ends of all trains parrans cuts of cars
caboose and locomotive while main railroad tracks,
5-To provide automatic foot-poWer fire doors
steam locomotive engines
s. b. 48-Providing for absent voting
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-18

S. B. 6Providng safeguards in connection with initiative
supplementary and referendum petitions
S. B. Reative to the age limit of females who entitled
to receive schooling certificates
S. B. 5-Known as the Miners Gross Weight Bill
B. 12Relatve emergency supplies which be kept
for at the mines
FL B. M-To authorize the County Commissioners of any
county transfer funds for the purpose of providing
fund for the payment of mothers pensions.
School legislation based upon report of Ohio State School
Survey Commission
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-18
Cox's Labor Record
99l3

IS B. 8-Providng for threefourths of jury rendering
verdicts in civil cases.
S. B. 33-Extending age limit of membership in insurance
societies to 70 years.
S. B. 48-Known Workmans Compensation Act.
B. 32-Provding for wages twice in each calendar month
B. 137-Providng for the creation of Industrial Com
mission to have supervision all State departments
relating to labor.
H. B. 35-Providng the least number of be employed
switch engines.
H. B. 49-Relatng the rights of action case of death
in d mine.
H. B. 50-Reating liability for wrongful injury death
and the enforcement of action therefor
H B. 100Provding for eight-hour day public works
298-Reating the construction and Of caboose
H B. 111Relatng safety appliances upon railway loco
motives and cars.
H. B. 45-Reating the inspection of safety appliances
upon railroad locomotives and
H. B. 163Relatve to the employment of females and
lating their hours of employment.
H. B. 18Relave to the reporting of certain occupationa
diseases
H. B. 272-Relave eight hours for interurban rail
way employees.
H B. 4-Provdng for the prevention of occupatona dis
eases, with special reference to lead poisoning.
H. R. 38Provdng for the appointment by the Governor
of commission to investigate and report equitable
method of weighing coal at the mines
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-18
Willis Labor Record
| 9915j.

H B 499-Provding for vestibues street and
electric interurban
This Bill was introduced by present Mayor Hon Cua j.
Smith, at that time member of the Legislature from
Butler County, and it through his efforts that it
passed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-18

Authorizations
FL. B.-Means House Bill.
S. B.-Means Senate Bill.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-24
Oliver W. Mitchell

Oliver w. Mitchell, Esq, one of
the most successful farmers Of this
county, died at his home, "Belvoir'
farm, near Cambridge, Saturday
morning at six o'clock, after an ill
ness with stomach trouble that had
extended over d period Of eighteen
months. During this time he had
been treated by Drs. Mace and Colds
borough, had been a patient at the
CambridgeMaryland Hospital, and
had been treated at DR.. Howard A.
Kelly's Sanatorium in Baltimore by
DR., c.. F. Burnam. He had only re-
Gently returned from the hospital,
and expected 10 return there very
shortly, but was taken suddenly
worse and died
He is survived by his " ife, who
was Miss Laura Price, and three
|children, Clarence F., farmer, who
is in charge of ''Belvoir" farm; Mrs.
Wilbur R. Dashiell, and Miss Geneva
Mitchell, who resided with her pa
re1ts. He also leaves one sister and
thee brothers, who are Mrs. William
H. + Hurley, of Cambridge. and Mes
srs. Henry F., of fredericksburg; I.
Howard, who lives near Cambridge,
and Laurence Mitchell, who lives in
Town Point.
Mr. Mitchell was very successful
farmer and took great pride in i'm
proving his land and making it show
corresponding increase in yield. He
was one of the most industrious men
in the county; in fact, he had been
hard worker all of his life, as the
result of which, starting with moth
ing but strong determination to be
successful, and with wealth of en-
ergy and good, common sense, he
prospered rapidly, and has been for
several years recognized as one of
the most prosperous farmers in the
county.
He was the son of the late Richard
W aid Georgeanna Seward Mitchell,
and was born in the Neck district. He
was q years of age the 14th day OF
last February.
The funeral services will be held
from his late home at three o'clock
this afternoon. Interment will be
in Greenlawn cemetery.