davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09
Micky Finn POWDERS for
Customers Who DO Not Tin

Chicago, July Ten men were
indicted today as a result of, the,
investigation of charges that walters
administered "Micky Finn" powders
to non-tipping patrons of Chicago's
hotels and restaurants.
According to the testimony OF
chemists, the powders contained
drugs which made ill, diners to
whom they were given.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09
Two German Deserters Cross
Into the American Lines

With the American Forces on the
Marne, July S.-Two German desert
ers crossed the American lines on the
Marne last night. They said they
were tired of the war and the iii
treatment of their officers, who walk
ed them far and fed them little. One
OF the deserters was formerly a mer-
chant. The other was farmer,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09
Renew Fight Today.

Renew Fight To-Day.
The resolution was buffeted back
and forth between the senate, inter
state commerce committee and the
senate floor, in a stormy controversy
over the question of holding hearings
or Fastening senate debate and vote
No decision was reached or progress
made, and both factions prepared for
renewal of the struggle tomorrow.
At meeting late today the inter
state commerce committee, with lit.
tie discussion and by a vote of 4 to 3,
decided to dispense with hearings on
the resolution, and ordered it reported
to the senate without amendment or
Recommendation.
The attempt of Chairman Smith to
report the resolution caused an up
roar of protest in the senate. After
heated debate, Senator Hitchcock
of Nebraska, presiding temporarily
sustained point of order that a ma.
jority of the committee, and not oi
the committeeman present, must order
a measure reported, and rejected the
report.
Promise to Renew Fight.
Administration leaders promised tc
renew their fight to avoid extended
hearings.
The administration is expected to
throw its support TO a resolution, in
troduced by Senator Smith of Georgia
today, democrat, proposing to have
the resolution returned Immediately
from the committee to the senate ant
discharging the committee from fur
tlier consideration of it. @l
Senator Smith said tonight he coult
not state whether another meeting oi
the commerce committee would be
called Immediately to further consider
the resolution.
Of the committee of II members,
Chairman Smith and Salisbury, Dele
ware; Underwood, Alabama: Lewis,
Illinois, all democrats, voted at to-
days meeting to report the resolu-
ton Immediately to the senate. The
three other members present, Sena-
tors Pomerene. Ohio, and Myers,
Montana. democrats, and Kellogg,
Minnesota, republican, voted in the
negative.
Other committeeman either we're
out of the city or did not attend.
Orders calling off the threatened
Continued on Page Two Column F0uE.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09
State Nonpartisan League
Sets Date for Meeting

Lincoln, Neb, July 8.-(Special) y
The State Nonpartisan league has,
been called to meet here Wednesday,
July 10. Mayor Miller of this city will
deliver the address Of welcome, which
will be responded to by J. Ream,
Broken Bow. During the meeting
there will be addresses by members
of the State Defense council.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09
HUNS LOSE
ALONG TWO
mile LINE
Wrench Armies, in Quick At
tack, Take Chavigny Farm,
Driving Germans Back;
Capture Prisoners.
By Associated Press.

Continuing their aggressive
defense in the face Of the i'm
pending offensive the French
have attacked southwest of
Soissons.
From the eastern side of the
Retz forest. north of Longpont.
the French have advanced
over a front of approximately
two miles, taking Chavigny
farm and the slopes to the
north and south of it.
Several hundred prisoners
were captured by the French
in their sudden attack.
This may be linked with the
recent offensive operations at
st. Pierre Aigle and gives the
French a new front line from
Longpont, north to Ambleny, a
distance of almost eight miles.
Australians astride the Somme east
of Amiens and north of Hamel have
swept back the enemy over a front
If more than mile and Strengthened
out an awkward angle held by the
Germans since the Australians and
Americans carried their lines forward
ruly T.
Berlin mentions local attacks in the
Cignon sector, which is held by
Americans and between the Marine
and Rheims
Italians Strike Austrians Hard.
Italian forces in Albania have
struck hard at Austrian positions
along the Voyusa (Vojutza) river,
which flows into the Adriatic about 20
miles north OF the town of Avlona,
one of the most important places in
southern Albania. Vienna admits
that the Austrian advanced posts
rave been withdrawn to their main
positions"
This report from Austrian head
quarters probably refers to the action
mentioned in the French official state
ment on Sunday night. 1t was said
tV the war office at Paris that the
French and British forces had seized
heights in western Albania and had
held them against counter attacks.
A serious offensive may have been
initiated there. The Italian navy
would be able to cooperate with the
land forces and if the line is pushed
back a very great distance, a re-
location of the enemy lines running
over the mountains into Macedonia
might be necessary. The fighting
north of Avlonia has been going on
for at least three days, which indi-
Gates that it may be more than a
mere local action.
Situation in Russia.
Events are moving with rapidity in
Russia since the assassination Of
Count Won Mirbach, the German am
bassador at Moscow. Rumors of, a
counter revolution at Moscow come
from various sources, but other dis
patches say that the uprising has been
crushed and several hundred of the
revolutonists are under arrest.
Germany seems on the eve of rele-
eating the Brest-Litovsk peace treaty
t5 the "scarp of paper" category for
there are indications that German
troops may be sent to Moscow. Dis
patches say Emperor William has
forbidden the German foreign Office
to negotiate in any way with Rus
sian emissaries.
There is threat of a new often
sive against Italy. This time directed
from the Trentino front and carried
through by large Austrian forces led
by German shock units sent to that
sector of the Italian line. German
troops are reported concentrating pre-
paratory to launching the hlow to re-
venge the utter defeat of the Austrian
atfenot to enter the Venetian mains 6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09
British AirpIanes Bomb
Workshops at Luxembourg

London, July 8.-The air ministry,
describing recent aerial operations,
makes the following statement:
"July the station and factories at
Kaiserslauten were attacked. Hostile
machines were engaged over the OBJ
jectives and one of them was shot
down. Two of our machines are miss
ing.
July 8 the railway tation, work
shops and sidings at Luxembourg were
bombed by our squadron. Bursts
were observed in the station and also
in the workshops"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09
Wahoo Guards Drive
Off Men Gathered to
Paint Church Yellow

Lincoln, Neb., July S.--Home
guards of Wahoo, Neb., were called
out last night to disperse unidenti-
fed persons who had begun to apply
paint to a German Lutheran church
south of Wahoo, according to advices
reaching here today. The painters
escaped.
The church is located in a neigh
borhood where ther had been some
opposition to the war for time after
America entered the fight against Ger
many, the advices said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09
Concrete Ships May NoU =.
Be Made as Durable
As Those of Steel

Washington, July 8.-Discovery
OF new protective coating which
is expected to make concrete ships
as durable, as steel, was announced
today by the shipping board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09
Three Men Are Killed
When Pipe on Ferry Bursts

Frankfort. Mich, July 8.-Three
men were killed and two seriously
scalded in an explosion of a steam
pipe on the Ann Arbor car ferry No
5 here today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09
PAYS BIG
sum T0GET.
n. MAIL
Publisher Of Mail and Express
Charged With Buying Stock
in Paper for German
Government.
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 8.-The
bondholders of the Mail and
Express company will take
possession of the Evening Mail
tomorrow morning and "we
will see to it that true Ameri-
canism for which we stand will
be reflected in the columns of
the paper" said Henry L.
Stoddard, president of the
company, in a statement to-
night.
New York, July S.-~Dr. Edward A
Rumely, vice president and treasurer
of the Mail and Express company
publisher of the New York Evening
Mail, was arrested here tonight in
the Office of Attorney General Lewis,
charged with perjury in a report to
A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property
custodian.
The warrant was issued by a federal
commissioner upon the complaint oi
Attorney General Lewis, who had
been conducting an investigation for
some time into the affairs of the Mail
The attorney general charged tha,
Rumely had purchased the stock 81
the Mail and Express company in
June, 1915, from Henry l.. Stoddard
and that in doing so he acted on
behalf OF the imperial German gov
ernment.
The attorney general charged that
the German government paid to Rune
ly in several transactions connected
with the purchase of the Mail S1,36l,.
600. The payments, il was explained,
were concealed until their details were
discovered by Investigators for the
Department of Justice and the New
York state attorney general.
The complaint against DR.. Rumely
charges that in making a report to
the alien property custodian regard
ing the transaction, he failed to dis
close his relation with Count Won
Bernstorff, German ambassador to the
United States, and DR.. Heinrich f.
Albert, commercial attache of the
German embassy.
In an announcement, tonight OF the
arrest of DR.. Rumely. Attorney Gem
Continued on Page Two. Column Two.D
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09
GERMAN SEA-WOLF AGAIN AT
LARGE ON ATLANTIC OCEAN
Norwegian Steamer Augvald Sunk by Submarine She'll
Fire and Members of Crew Killed, or Set Adrift
In Small Boats, Later to Be Picked Up.
By Associated Press.

An Atlantic Port July S-Another neutral ship, the Nor
wegan steamer Augvad, zoos ons bound from French
port for Baltimore has fallen victim of German submarine
transatlantic liner port today brought the of the
sinking mdocean June 3d. and also landed II members of
the of 27 Three of the were drowned and the
Ii are unaccOunted for.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-07-09
WILSON SCORES AND LOSES
ON TELEGAPH RESOLUTION
In The Senate and Action Postponed Until Today When
Entire Proposition Will Again Be Taken Up.
By Associated Press.

Washington, July 8.-Efforts of the administration to
immediate disposal by the senate of the house resolution
authorizing the president to take telephone telegraph
and cable radio systems during the war; stirred up bitter
fight today in the upper house. which it and then lost
a parliamentary advantage.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
Miss Clara Hazard Purchases KimbaI Parlor Grand

Miss Hazard the we'll known vocal instructor with studios at 1915 E. Adams street pupil of Christian Frederic Martens of the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music, Jaroslaw de Zensk of Los Angeles and of the New England Conservatory of Music Boston, has equipped her Studio in the most up to date fashion for the 191S1919 season by selecting the best nstr ment on the market, The Kimball GRAND, to assist in her work
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
PLATFORM
 |SC. W. [|LLYWH|TE'S

(. W. Lillywhite of Mesa is the re- publican candidate for representative to the legislature from Maricopa coun- ty. He has been resident of Arizona since 1880, except for about ten years which he spent in Mexico. While there he was head of the Morales h. vestment company and the American Flour Mills. He lost his entire hold ings during the time of the Madero revolution.
 For the last six years he has been farming near Mesa. Mir. Lillywhite nas son in France in the 15sth in 1sntry, who has been serving in the army since the Mexican border trouble at which time he enlisted.
 MT. Lillywhite stated that he was making his fight for the seat in the
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

Quors, notwithstanding that the court of criminal appeals Wednesday de clared the state wide prohibition acc unconstitutional. Attorney General B. F. Looney has not yet filed a mo ton for rehearing on the opinion, de- claring the state wide prohibition law unconstitutional. although he has an nounced such motion would be filed.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
MI U SIC A P HO EN x

come addition to the local musical fraternity.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

porary injunctions restraining former eating liquor, was the development to- day in the state wide prohibition sit- uation. Today's injunctions follow similar action in district court yester- day when four former saloonists were perpetually enjoined from selling li-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

house of representatives on a platform of loyalty, believing that it was the only real issue before the people of the state today.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

Mrs. Ida K. Mervine. who has re- gently opened her piano studio in Phoenix. has been appointed organist of Trinity Pro Cathedral. Mrs Mer- vine is an organ pupil of Chas. l.. Clemns of Cleveland a piona pupil of Ottoker Malek of Chicago, and studied composition with T. Carl Whitmer of Pittsburg. She was formerly organist of the First NJ F.. church of Cleve- land. Several of her compositions for piano and violin have been used very successfully on the recital programs of eastern artists. She is very well
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

come addition to the local musical fraternity.
 Word Of the death of George F. AL len, on the battle field in France, has caused sorrow to many friends here. He was particularly well known and liked in musical circles, being for four years secretary to Mrs. Shirley Christy, at the Arizona School of Music, which brought him in close as- sociation with the musicians Of the city.
 Alice Hite Huges. formerly of Hol- lyWood, California, is one of the latest additions to the musical world of Phoenix. She is Q piano teacher of long experience and has method of teaching which sine claims enables the student to learn to play very rapidly It utillzes the law of association to fix musical principals in the minds of students, and she further trains them by visualizing or forming into pictures the various problems met with. H. this same manner tones and other musical values are put into pictures thus enabling the mind to retain ra- pldly those things necessary for piano i playing. She has demonstrated her method to many people interested in music in Phoenix.
 Musicians and many others are anXiously looking forward to the op- portunity of hearing Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Prick in concert program, but owing to the ban placed upon public gatherings, all public affairs at the school Of Music have necessarily been postponed. MT. Prick being an Amer lcan. IS we'll known as a singer in the eastern states, but his wife, KaroIa trlck, although one of the leading prima donnas of Europe, has sung publicly in only a few of the larger cites of this country. In Europe. MT. and Mrs. Prick were making a special " or duet and solo programs of Amer lcan composers exclusively, and were a great factor in furthering the popu- larity of American song composers abroad. It is hoped that conditions here will soon be such that they may be heard here.
 Frank Perry, twelve-year- Told student of Vivian F1orine Young of the School of Music, was one of the most earnest workers in the late Lib- erty Loan Drive, writing his own speech for the occasion. He delivered It In such manner at various Liberty Bond sales booths as to dispose of one thousand dollars worth of bonds Frank is naturally the recipient of many congratulations.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

jump out in a lifelike manner as the pages are turned-Rocky Mountain News
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
TEXAS BARS CLOSED

AUSTIN. Texas, Oct. 25.--Granting by the district court here of two tenn
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
Musical Notes
William Conrad Mills)


 Twenty million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars (S20250, ,000.00) worth of bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan were subscribed at one concert given at the big Metropolitan Opera House in New York on the evening of October 9. This is said to be more money than was ever raised at any single meeting for any purpose. It certainly illustrates the drawing power md value of music.
 selsium, France. England, Italy and
 United States were represented
 ne tableaux and concert. Famous
 .ropolitan opera stars and the Eff
 eath Coast Artillery band furnished he music.
 One of the features of the evening was the auctionipg of an autographed glove formerly owned and worn hy Captain Guynemer. the famous French ace, who died in the service. This brought one million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
 Frederick A. Stock, conductor of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra (the or ganization made famous by the late Theodore Thomas) has resigned his position until he can become a full fledged American citizen. It appears that he took out his first papers years ago but has failed to secure his fir'4i naturalization papers. Eric Dela- marter, organist and composer, has been appointed assistant conductor to lead the orchestra until Mir. Stock has completed his naturalization. It is in- teresting to note that MT. Delamarter, the new conductor began his musical training at the age of fifteen years in church choir and that he is now or ganist of a large church in Chicago, and large portion of his musical &C., tivities have been devoted to church music.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

John Mccormack has been com. pelled to cancel his Pacific coast dates during November on account of the influenza epidemic. He was scheduled to sing at Fl Paso. October 29. and then was to follow six dates in Califor- mia An effort was made to secure q concert for Phoenix just after the Fl Paso date but of course that is im- possible now. It is very probable that Mccormack will make a western tour in May and, if so, a big effort will be made at that time to secure Phoenix date He is one of the most expensive artists before the public but it is also true that he draws larger audiences during a season that any concert art ist we have.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

The Community Chorus of Phoenix will begin rehearsals as soon as the quarantine has been raised. The State Council of Defense is taking an active interest in promoting commun- ity singing all over the state and is depending on the local organization to lead the way for other choruses. The State Council is acting in this mat ter in accordance with instructions from the national government ard every effort possible will be made to make a big feature of the community music. It has been planned to give 8 concert of patriotic and war time songs at one of the local theaters just as soon as possible and every singer in the city will be expected to assist An attractive program is being ar ranged and rehearsals will begin as soon as conditions will permit. In- cidental expenses for theater rental and music will be paid by the. Council of Defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-10
MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANTS.

LIEDTENANIS.
Conn. New Haven, willard z Bushy.
III, Lake Forest. George A. MekiD-
BOek. tR.
sERGRANTS.
Wash-. Seattle, Charles A. Helse.
Conn, GayIordsviIIe, August K Luna-
mark.
n. J., Camden. Leon A. Dickinson
Pa PhnadelDhia. Germantown, I'd
ward C. EIvidge.
Tex, San Antonio, Harold Jones.
Va, Gretna. Lille A. G. SeruEEs-
W. Va DRY Branch. Harvey Bowe-
CORPORALs.
n. T., Schenectady, Fred BemIs.
TS: san Antonio, Lyford Iala~sg
Pa. COIunBis. Charles Warner.
Ireland. Letterfraek. County Of CAB
way, Joha Lydes.
Canada, Ontario, PetroIea. Frederick
Love.
Nina. GIysden, Dan p. Chri.tensen.
No. Oregon, Harold L. Alien.
Aass-' WaIthan, WIllian r. Green
weed.
n. " BrsskIyn, IHeodor. DukeShHre.
n. C., Etowah, CIannIe ". smith.
Tex, Galveston, Martin GIndron-
BUGLERS.
Minn.. 81. Paul, Harry Gordon
New York city, Charles Z. Amos.
W. Va, Logan, Lowell n. AIdr1dEe.
PRIVATES.
Ark, BuekRer. Frank N. LanEfoFd.
Ark, Heller Spring, Ohio s. slOat.
Ala GeorEina, VII r. Alexander.
Ala, Hamilton, John C. sandeFsOn.
Gel, T1mpas, Curtis Henry Betty.
Cal. Los Angeles, Charles Esesrzaga.
Conn, Hsmden. Charles G. Hennesey.
Conn, Hartford. AdolDh Posner.
Canada, Ontario, Chelmsford, John D.
Paulin.
Fla, Bagdad, Dewey G. Martini
Ga, Atlanta. Augustus ~. EdmOndson-
Ga, Mauk. walter Foster.
Ind, Richmond, Howard Armstrong.
Ind, Gary, Pete GuarneRy.
Ind, MartinsVille, Charles J. Ketter-
man.
Ind, Upton. Earl ID. Magnett.
Ind, East AEry, william A. Papka-
lad, LOogo0tee. Enoeh o. Parsons.
Ill, Chiea&o. George Bsutehes.
IN, willow Hin. william J, Chriss.
ISl- Chicago, Daniel ID. Coleman
III, Chicago, spIrOs N. COIIlan-
Ill, Decatur, Floyd Day.
Ill, Phoenix, Ben GeIard-
Ill, Chicago. Nick Justie-
Iowa. sioux Rapids, Glen z. CIabaugh.
Kan. Pittsburgh, Harry r. Ferguson
N.Y. Broadhead. Benton Flynn.
KY, GueFrant. Robert w. Hill
Ny, LOuisvfIle, Frank d. Literal.
Ny, Bareamp Mills, Jess PePkins-
Ky, Manchester, Edward Cox.
N.Y. KeviL Robert Y. Perkins.
KY, CanpbellsVilIe. Charlie Sanders
La, Pla9aemine. Alfred AlbaradO.
La, Plattesvnle, sidney Fl. Aueoin.
La, Dutehtown. Joseph DaigIe.
La, SHARKS, joseph Drake
La. whitevtIIe, Charles LutE, jr.
la. Coudrant, Arthur PaFneIL
La, Alexandra. George N. Simmons.
Mas. SoneFvIlle, william Joseph
Baldwin
Mass. North Adams, Leoa ,. Dfsa-
Mass., AthoI. MAX E sehumaBn-
Mass, East Boston, Andrew Gilbert.
MIas-, Am0ry, AuExie HoweH.
Miss, starkV1lIe, Ike C. LendePmaB.
Miss, Senatobia. william ID. Header
0On-
Ma, Ripley, james =. Parks.
NO., ChsHee, willard ID. KlIIian-
Mont, CentervilIe, Charles Jewell
Mich, Hartford, Charley A. Knapp.
n. J, Paterson, Jacob De Beer.
-. j. bradley Beach, Andrews Spring.
aeId.
n. y, EInir.. Frank John Hernas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-10

Iowa. CHntsa. CIareaes BensSa.
Tex BoEata. Grant Boawen
Iowa. ElkadeR, Lee C. BOlHnd-
OKLA. MARROW. Felix BPainsrfdEOA
Va, Healing Spring., Willie d
Burger.
n. u BrOoklya. nOnas Anthsly
ByTnes-
y. n. New York. JoAn Cassse.
W. Va, Riverside, Robert z. Ciny.
wash, COIfax. Raymond r. Cedd-
Ore, Juntura. Earl CuyDOW.
ARK. Maxwell. JOhs z. Darr.
Mieh-, Detroit. Michele Deasouig4
Ore, Astoria. william n. Dew.
Ind, C0atesViIIe, John Wflstt.
Miss, Cleveland, JOAn W. Erwin
n. r., AAahy. Henry p. Flnek.
NRsa-, East HanDtoa. Pail d. -
ayEA
WISH spokane, JOAn l. Bertseh-
Iad4, New Castle. Arthur BurknGA
Ark-. FaIlsviIle. Charles =. Byrd
OAio, TsIedo, Mike CseruietewnkI
Ollie, CIeVelaad, John n DternsyeR.
wash. Seattle. Jess .. Doage.
Greece, Crete, Stflianes kourBiaR
takla-
Ohio, Berea. Aaton ,. Kramer.
Kan, Independeaee, Calvin kretSer.
Italy, MOnteseaGlioso, PrOvingia, d.
pateRsA. Guiseppe Martineln.
mass. Cambridge. Charles p. MeGu1Fes
(contInued on Page 10. Column ~