davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-15
Cotton Goods Mills
Seek Civilian Orders

"IVILIAN contracts arc beihB
sought by cotton goods manu-
facturers, who at present have
nothing but Government work booked.
Many believe that with the coming
of peace these Government contracts
will be cancelled and that unless they
make arrangements for civilian work
now they are likely 10 have to hustle
at the close of hostilities.
Some are OF tho opinion, however,
that the demand will be so large that
they will be able to secure all the
contracts they need, and think their
businesses will be better or than
even now.
The sun., 1918-10-15

Coffee cables Owing 10 a holiday in Brazil
Saturday there were no markets, but Friday =
market was frazer. Rio Is were mp rs rels at
tS125 Exchange lid. lower at I? e-i8t. Re.
cepts IL 900 bags AMI stock 7G7, 900 bags In
Santos spots were not quoted and futures werp
800 20 400 reis higher. Receipts a, on bags and
stock 4,e52,000 bags. Receipts at ports g. on
bags, against 6I0o0 last year; Sac Paulo had
l2,0G0, against So, 900. and Jundiahy a. 900,
against a.. 900 bag. last year.
The sun., 1918-10-15
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. 14.-Barley, S2@
soc. Rye. s1.56G1.5S. Bran, $2S.77
Flax, $3.319334.
The sun., 1918-10-15
MAY GET A LITTLE
WOOL FOR CIVILIANS
Manufacturers Hopeful Of In
ducing Board to Release
Some Stock.

Belief that some wool may soon be
obtained for civilian requirements is
gaining among dealers and manufac-
turers Efforts of the war service COM
mittee of the Wool Manufacturing In
dustry to prevail on the War Industries
Board to grant some measure OF relief
In the matter OF releasing wool for
civilian purposes are expected to have q
beneficial effect.
|. It Is understood the Quartermaster
Department has consented to check up
It's wants In wool at present and also to
make a careful investigation OF what II
Is likely to need in the future This. II
Ia believed, may result in its finding
that its needs have been overestimated,
in which case 1t Is thought some wool
may be released.
The sun., 1918-10-15
Business Troubles.
DISCHARGES in Bankruptcy.


Judge Augustus y. Hand in the Omitted
states District Court yesterday granted
the following discharges:
BARNARD LUBESKIN. sone sternberg.
y. Dwight Wyman. Valentine Kolb. Max,
Slomonitz, Moses z. Goldstein. Weiss e.
Lipman. Bessie Levine, Samuel KlatZko,-
Elias Gelbwsks, Nicholas Apfelbaum and
Venus Skirt Shop. d
Petition In Bankruptcy.
JOSEPH MONACo-voIuntary petition Sv
Joseph Monaco, assistant foreman. S1s4
villa avenue. Liabilities, S3,665: as
sets 800. Principal claims A. Y.
Bates Co.. 5000: Mary Del Gsisio, s407,
and Lion Brewery, s1T5. Alfred Excl
man, 217 Broadway, is the attorney.
Schedule In Bank ruptcy.
JACOB ITZKOwITZ-Schedule OF Jacob
1tzkowitz. ladies' neckwear, 3o-32 west
Twenty-hrst street, shows liabilities s27.
84l: assets $3.50. Principal claims
Union Exchange National Bank. 81 ono :
Philip KATE, $1,000, and Bayer 4 Bayer.
sl.61G Samuel Perlo, $50 Broadway, Is
the attorney.
The sun., 1918-10-15
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.

on. CITY, Pa. Oct. 14.--Credit bal
ances, 81. Runs, 1851 barrels; aver
age, 77.l73. Shipments, 1858 barrels
average, 54.37s.
The sun., 1918-10-15
Satisfied Judgments.


The first name IL that ~ tn" D. Tor; the
second that Of the creditor ami date when
Judgment was fled:
smaliwood Jnlia st e O'Con-
nor, May Is. 1917 ,rcverselt.. S+54sl
PENNSYLVANIA Coal Mines Co o.
%, i9tS.'.,,., .,...'.'.'.''. 1osIt
Booth. Charles Fl. Middle
ditch Co. Aug %, l9!S......,, 6jE y
IoiS "''''' ~ 1850
The sun., 1918-10-15

The first name Is that ~ tho dsl'o-. me
second that C the creditor and date when
Judgment was ncf;
Mckinley, Michael I-Uar.r'u
Savings Bank, JUly ., lH!N.... s''ai
The sun., 1918-10-15
SILK Prices Drop In Japan.

A big decline in the price of silk in
Japan is made known by cablegrams
received from there yesterday. Sinshui
No. 1 declined to 1880 yen, a drop of
80 yen since latest advices last week.
Local business did not reflect the drop,
because the existing high rates OF ex-
change prevented. Despite the big drop
in price In Yokohama business there is
quiet. Neither is much trading being
done in the local market.
The cables tell of we'll maintained
prices in Canton, while Shanghai re-
ports good business in raw silk OF all
grades Stocks OF Tussah are declining
rapidly. and continued high prices are
looked for. Trading in Italy is reported
quiet and unchanged.
Manufacturers OF raw silk and others
engaged in the industry are keenly in
terested in the way which the coming
OF peace might affect prices. Discussion
and opinions are varied, but silk men
are sceptical of the Japanese theory that
prices are sure to advance because large
quantities will be wanted in Europe.
The sun., 1918-10-15
Merchants Hand Together.

AS a measure of protection specially
shops in Syracuse have agreed among
The sun., 1918-10-15

The following compilation by the bank
shows the remarkable increase in i'm
portation OF many food articles pro-
duced in other parts of the world:
1918 1914
The sun., 1918-10-15
MANHATTAN.

Tho following judgments were flied yes-
terday: the first name being that Of the
debtor:
RrInLerboN Anti, IT and Iob,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-31
MORE men LEAVE THIS
MORNING FOR SERVICE

Fourteen more Gillian county
men mohiIized this morning for
service in the United States
army. They are Howard Rice,
W. E. Dunlap, Claud Rickard,
Earl Rickard. J. V, Edwards, Roy
Holland, G. w. Caldwell, Isaac
Cooper, H, R.. Stephens, Al.
Chapman. Gordon Hall. A. N.
Taylor, R. F. Cunningham and
3. H. Payne. The first eight
left Condor this morning on the
train, the next four named will
join the party at Portland, Cum
ningham went from Spokane and
Payne mobilized in Tennessee,
The local party was in charge of
Howard Rice.
Fifteen men from, Wheeler
county also left, this morning
with the local party and all will
90 direct to Fort Mcdowell. Cal
ifornia, to enter service in the
Coast Artillery. =
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-31
BRITISH PEOPLE
SHOW OPTOMISM


London, May 81. Thanks to
the stubborness of the resistance
offered by the Allied forces in
heroically defending every inch
of ground and maintaining the
closest co operation between the
Franco and British troops. the
German thrust toward Paris has
undoubtedly been checked even
if not definitely stopped. The
Allied troops in retiring did so
very slowly and in the most ex.
cellent order. The reserves are
supporting in good shape. The
developments of the past "a
hours brilliantly demonstrate the
value of a supreme allied com.
mander. The British press and
public is more optomistic today
than any time since Monday.
Not one criticism of the French
retirement has been heard any,
where. The overwhelming nun
ber used by the Germans is ap-
preciated as is also the superior
ity, gallantry and coolheadedness
of the allied defenders.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-31
GERMANS DESIRE
CATHEDRAL CITY
Direct Attacks Failed and
Foe Will Probably Start
20 Encircle City.
United Press
BY Henry Wood

U. P. Staff Correspondent with
the French Armies. May 31.-It
is evident that the Germans are
determined to capture Rheims,
but their every attempt in this
direction has been held up. Else
where the enemy plans to carry
out wide encircling movement
and particularly 10 the southeast,
hoping to thus surround the city
and force its evacuation by the
Allied forces. In this movement
the Germans are expected to in
crease their pressure between
Brouillet and Janvy with the in
tention of breaking through along
the Andre river.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-31

A Red Cross auction will be
held this evening at z O'Clock on
the street in front of Books
meat market and Farr's. grocery,
Among other articles to be aucg
toned are some beautiful quilts
and some fine plants which have
been donated to the Red Cross.
Tomorrow at the race track the
sheep win be sold at auction and
also some chickens, a gander and
several other donations.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-31
FRENCH HOLDING
FAST AT SOISSONS
Are Holding Western Part
of City; Germans Attempt
Flanking Movement.

Paris. May 3l.-By a severe
attack in the Ailette river region
between the Conoyle Chateau
and the OBSERVER. the Germans
have definitely consolidated their
Aisne and Picardy fronts. ac-
cordina to the announcement of
the war Office this morning. APP
parently this attack was an at
tempt to flank the Allied forces
below Noyon and swing behind
them, forcing them to withdraw
or be cut off. 1t was frustrated,
however, by tie stubborn resist
ance offered by the French in
their slow withdrawal from
Blerancourt and Epagny. The
fighting herewas furious. Epagny
is six miles northwest OF scissors
and Blerancourt is five miles
northwest of Epagny and eight
miles southeast of Noyon. In
the center the Germans advanced
slightly toward the Narne but on
the left the French are still hold
ing the western outskirts of
scissors. On the right the French
counter attacked fercely and cap
tured ThilIois which is two miles
west of Rheims.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-31
HUNS FORGET COMPACT.
AND BOMB HOSPITALS

unlted Prcaa
With the Americans in Picardy,
May 81. Although the boches
had obtained immunity for Ger
man towns during Corpus Chris
tie through the intervention of
the Vatican. they evidently figur
ed that the agreement was a one
sided affair for German aviators
attacked three hospitals behind
the American lines on Corpus
Christie eve. dropping many
bombs. Their machines swooped
low enough so they used their
machine guns also.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-31
HUN SHELL HITS PARIS
CHURCH; lSCASUALTIES

United Prcas
Paris, May 3l.-Eighteen cas-.
ualties resulted yesterday when
a German long range shell struck
a church during tae Corpus
Christie ceremonies. This bonn.
bardment was carried out in spite
of the fact that it had been
agreed not to attack any city out
side of the war zone during
Corpus Christie.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-31
HUNS BOMB RED
CROSS HOSPITAL


British Front, May 81. Ger
man airplen, on Corpus Christie
day, again bombed British hos
pitals far behind the lines, killing
women, nurses. doctors and pa
tients and firing buildings, The
enemy dropped flares which re,
vealed the buildings and then
dropped many huge bombs. One
bpmb scored d direct hit on
q large hospital which prominent
lyidisplay ed large Red Cross
sign. The building was wrecked
aud many are still pinned under
meath the wreckage.
The British front is quiet with
the exception of the never-ceas-
ing artillery action.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-31
CUNFIRE, EXPLOSIONS
HEARD IN BELGIUM

United Preas
Ramsgate, England, May 81. -
Excessively heavy Runfre was
heard here for five hours lasr
night. sounding in direction of
Belgium. Several terrific ex-
plosions were also heard and each
was accompanied by great flare.
lRamsgate is directly across the
English channel from Belgium
and about thirty miles from
Calais. No further reports on
developments there have been
securely
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-31
POPE EXPRESSES DEEP
SYMPATHY FOR RHEIMS

Rome, May 81. Cardinal
Lucon wired the Pope that he
was preparing to leave the be-
sieged city of Rheims. The Pope
replying Immediately. told the
Cardinal that he shared the
sufferings of the people of Rheims
and expressed the greatest SYM
pathy for them.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-31
AMERICANS WASTE NO
AMMUNITION ON HUNS
United Press
BY Frank J Taylor

U. P. Staff Correspondent with
the American Army in Lorraine,
May 81. American officers who
have examined the bodies of
dead German soldiers report
that practically each one had
been shot through the head or
heart. clearly demo nstrating the
quality of American marksman-
ship.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-31

Mrs. w. A. Graves underwent
serious operation yesterday at
the local hospital. The operation
appears to have been entirely
successful and Mrs. Graves is
doing nicely.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-11
State of Iowa
Executive Department
Preelanaisa

BY the Governor: I'll .1
Pursuant to law. l. W. L. Harding.
Governor of the State of Iowa, do
hereby proclaim, make known and give
notice that 1T the general election to
be held on the Tuesday next after the
first Monday IN November, A. D., 1918.
it being
The Fifth Day Of November, A. D. 1918
the following Offices are to be filled BY
the vote of all the electors of the State,
to-wit:
The Office of Senator to the Congress
of the United States from the State OF
Iowa to succeed VIM. S. Kenyon;
The office of Governor of the State
of Iowa;
The Office of Lieutenant Governor Of
the State of Iowa;
The office of Secretary of State OF
the State of Iowa; -
The Office of Auditor of State of the
State of Iowa;
The Office of Treasurer of State OF
the State of Iowa;
The Office of Attorney General of the
State of Iowa;
The Office of Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction of the State of Iowa;
The Office of Railroad Commissioner
of the State of the State of Iowa to
succeed Dwight N. Lewis;
The Office of Railroad Commissioner
of the State of Iowa to succeed Char
les Webster; ~
The Office of Judge of the Supreme
Court of the State of Iowa to succeed
Frank R. Gaynor; -.
The Office of Judge of the Supreme
Court of the State of Iowa to succeed
Byron w. Preston; .
The Office of Judge of the Supreme
Court of the State of Iowa to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of II. f.
Deemer ..
l further proclaim, make known ant
give notice that at said general cleo
tion 80 to be held on the fifth day Of
November, A. D. 1918, the following
offices are to be filled by the vote o.
the electors of the several Congression
al, Senatorial, Representative and Ju
dicial Districts, to-wit:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-11

To the Electors Of Howard County, Iowa
In pursuance of law and the procla-
nation of the Governor of the State of
Iowa, I, D. J. Ferrie, Sheriff of How
ard County, Iowa, do hereby make
known and proclaim and issue this fur
Their notice to all the electors Of How
ard County, that by vote of all the
electors thereof on the 9Th day of Nov
ember. 1918, the officers herein named
will be filled, VIZ s5 =
The Office of Representative;
The Office of Sheriff
The effice of Auditor;
The Office Of Treasurer ~.
The Office Of Clerk
The Office Of Recorder
The Office of Coroner;
The Office of Supervisor. First Dis
trict;
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-11

On motion dnlv seconded the bono
Of Pertha NJ. tIalweg. Deputy Coun-
tv Superintendent. was approved.
! On motion duly seconded the
Board adjourned to October Z. 1918.
" ]. w. CONWAY. !.
Attest Chairman.
E. A. HOFFMAN,. -~
County Auditor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-11

is Head of Horses Is
Chestnut Mare 4 years old, weight
1000 lbs.
Black Mare 4 yrs. old, weight 1900
Gray Mare 4 yrs. old, weight 1900
Bay Mare 4 yrs. old, weight 1900
Gray Mare 3 yrs. old, weight 400
Bay Mare 3 years old, weight 400
Span of Bay Ceilings 2years old
Gray Gelding 2 years old
Black Mare 2 years old
2 Yearling Colts. 2 Sucking Colts
Gray Mare z years old, weight 1900
Bay Mare, weight 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
Police Judge Told His
NeiqhbOrhOOd Is Bad One

Judge Fitzgerald was informed
in police court yesterday that he
is living in very bad neighbour
hood. Joe Nachneaber was in
court with his wife to decide
whether it is the duty Of the hus-
band to support his wife if she
refuses to live with him. Finally
Nachneaber agreed to furnish the
livelihood, if his wife will bring the
children and live with him at his
domicile, located at Third and
Hickory streets. Mrs. Nachnea-
Der, after leaving her husband,
went to live in the same block
where Judge Fitzgerald lives. and
as the judge was confident that
her character is the best possible,
he ventured to protest, stating
that Third and Hickory streets is
no ideal place to raise" family.
Judge" exclaimed Nachnea-
her, "the neighborhood where she
is now living is much worse than
Third and Hickory"
The judge was reduced to a
humble silence.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
Nebraska Uses Euen Less
Than Its Quota of Sugar

cept bakeries, according to Wattles.
Less essential manufacturers used
451 $50 pounds in comparison with
100000 in July. Essential manufac-
turers used 1920, against 10000
the previous month. Public eating
places used only l25,680 in compari-
SON with $1,000 the previous month,
while consumers bought through re-
tailers for general household use
3084,l20 pounds. in comparison
with 3,47O,370 in July. Bakeries
jumped to 433.050 pounds, an i'll
crease from 3SS,400 pounds.
Since sugar certificates were
adopted, beginning the month of
July. the total use of sugar in Ne
braska has aggregated lS,OSl ,l4o
pounds. Though there has been a
gradual decrease in sugar used for
all purposes except canning, a gen.
eral increase has followed in canning
sugar.
Nebraska's allotment of sugar, ex-
elusive of canning, for the three
months was 14,256000, and the use
1916, 800, a saving of 5000 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
Clothes for Belgians
Coming in Fast to Red
Cross Headquarters

Clothes for the Belgians are COM
ing into the Red Cross relief head
quarters in the basement of the
Auditorium in goodly numbers and
in excellent condition. A. c. Kugel
is handling the collection at the
central station, and is greatly
pleased at the good shoes. the clean
tailor-made suits for women and
men and the warm clothing for chill
dren that is being received.
Il hope Omaha people will clothe
the inhabitants of city as large as
Omaha in Belgium and clothe them
we'll" he said, Shoes are coming in
tied in pairs as requested, and no
ragged, outworn garments are in
evidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
Death CLAIMS
RUARk BABY AS
MOTHER IS HELD
Wife Of Soldier Not Allowed
to See Body Of Her Child,
Disfigured by Inroads
of Disease.

"Finis" was written to one chapter
OF tragic story, when the Ruark
baby died at 7:30 o'clock Monday
night at the county hospital. Mrs.
WILDER R. Ruark, the mother of the
baby, is the wife of soldier in the
United States army.
Shortly after her husband went
away, Mrs. Ruark gave birth to
the baby, at which time both mother
and child were found to be afflicted
with disease. The mother was taken
TO the city's detention home on St.
Mary's avenue and the baby was
sent to the county hospital.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Ruark ran
away to see the baby, for which
she has been grieving since it was
taken away from her. The city au-
thorities seized her and threw her
in Jail, where she spent the night
in bare cell, not being taken into
the women's department.
Could See Baby.
So much publicity was given the
some papers to sign" Mrs. Ruark
has been allowed to see the baby &C.
casionally since then, but not to
have it with her.
"The other day Miss Berger, the
matron at the home, brought me
some papers to sign Mrs. Ruark
told Miss Margaret Lewis, worker
with the Welfare board. "The papers
said l had been kindly treated at
the detention home and that | was
happy there and lot of things
like that. I wouldn't sign them and
they were awfully mad at me-"
Mrs. Ruark was taken out to the
county hospital Monday night, but
the body of the child, which is dis
figured by the disease with which it
was afflicted, was wrapped up and
the mother was not allowed to see
it. Mrs. Ruark is prosptrated with
grief and is unable to leave her
bed.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
Award Merit Badges at
Bow Scout Court OF Honor

At the September session OF the
Court of Honor of the Omaha
Council of the Boy Scouts OF
America, held in the juvenile court
room Monday, merit badges were
awarded as follows:
c R, Stewart, Scoutmaster, Troop
2S-Public health and swimming.
L. N. Bexten, Scoutmaster, Troop
Bolton Browning, Troop 3l-Puo-
lie health and cooking. Mt,
Frank Freeman, Troop s-PubliG
health, swimming, signaling ano
first aid. 4, eu,;,,
Gordon Pray, Troop 4z-swim'
ming and life saving. =,
Milton Barlow, Troop 3l-S"im'
ming and first aid: r,...
D. L. Dimond, Troop S-Eiec'
tricity. 100, al
seo6eld De Long, Troop 5-Cook'
ing and signaling.
Alanson Root, Troop o-o"'hi,'
ming.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25

Nebraska has responded to the
call to conserve sugar in no uncer-
tain manner and housewives have
hardened to the call to do more can
ming, as figures compiled by Gurdon
w. Wattles, federal food admins
traitor for Nebraska, show.
In September, with an allotment
of 4,15S,000 pounds, Nebraska used
4,ll3,4S0 pounds, saving OF a. $40
pounds. These figures are exclusive
of sugar used for canning purposes,
Nebraska housewives used 2,6l6,loO
pounds for canning fruits and vege-
tables. an increase of l,337,4oO
pounds over the previous month.
A big saving was shown in every
line of industry for the month, ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
CITY Council Gives
Up Night Sessions;
Rap for City Unions

Il The city council will discontinue
holding night sessions the last Tues
day of each month. The last meet
ing of this kind was held yesterday.
The new administration tried the ex-
pertinent for the benefit of citizens
and organizations wishing to be
heard on matters of public interest.
The interest in the innovation has
been so meager that the commission
ers do not feel warranted i'll contin-
uing these sessions.
The Nebraska Fire Underwriters
association and the Omaha Fire I'm
derwriters' association, in docu-
ments signed by F. w. Pool and
Frank B. Martin, respectively, pro-
tested to the city council against
unionization of the fire department.
The concluding clause of the writ
ten protests read: Resolved, That
any agitation on the part of the fire.
men during the time of the war,
aiming toward unionization of the
fire department. is unpatriotic, mis-
chievous, playing the enerly's game
and consequently seditious."
City council adopted a resolution
which authorized the Knights of
Ak-Sar-Ben to conduct the fall car
nival in the manner it has b een held
In previous years.
Heading a delegation Of the board
of governors of the knights, Randall
M. Brown explained that paddle
wheels" were considered as an es-
sential industry in connection with
the carnival grounds and requested
that this feature be not prohibited
this season.
No objection was entered against
paddle wheels.
CITY commissioner accepted an III
vitation to attend a reception to be
held Wednesday night at the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce in honor OF
Captain c. E. Adams, the new COM
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
Civ Prosecutor John NJ. Berger
has been granted an increase OF
salary from $500 to $3.50 per month.
Civ commissioner Butler is con-
fined to his home with an attack OF
grippe.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
Short Lines Reject
Government Proposal

Washington, Sept. 24.-Proposals
of short line railroads for modihca-
ton of the form of contract with
the railroad administration under
which short lines would again re-
turn to government control were
rejected today by the railroad ad-
ministration and counter proposals
of the administration were refused
by the short line representatives.
Negotiations were suspended indef-
initely and several hundred short
lines which claim they are o3erat-
ing at a disadvantage in competi-
ton with government managed
roads will continue to operate priv
ately.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
Funeral Services for Man
Who Died on Railroad Train

Funeral services for Frederick h
Williams of Chicago, who died on
the train of heart disease while COM
ing to Omaha, will be held at 5
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. w. "a
Haney, at 1901 Writ street.
Williams was coming to visit MS
daughter and died enroute, so that
the anticipated joyful visit was
turned to grief for the relatives
here. Mrs. Williams arrived yester-
day 10 attend the funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
Gompers Guest in Paris.

Paris, Sept. 24.-Samuel Gompers,
president OF the American Fedora
ton of Labor, and his party Of
American labor leaders arrived in
Paris today. They will be guests
of the Workers Federation today
and will have luncheon at the for
eign office tomorrow.