davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Czecho-Slovak Recoen;tiop

The attitude of the United State,
toward the new Czecho-S -Slovak nation ha.
been somewhat stepfatherly While
Washington was talking about getting
along tolerantly with the pro-German
Bolshevlst government and Of sending
industrial commissions to reorganize
Russia, the Czecho- Slovaks turned in and
ended the Bolshevist regime. They saved
Russia by immediate armed Intervention.
Our gratitude TO them for this invalu-
able service has been too restrained and
cautious. Up to now our government has
gone no further than to saw that If Was
wiling to participate in a joint expedi-
ton into Siberia TO secure the Czecho-
oiovaks against attacks from the rear bv
German, Austrian and HUNGARIAN ex-
prisoners. We have not vet recoonized
the Czecho-Slovak soldiers in Russia and
siberia az the army Of new allied peo-
pie, fighting for their own liberation. We
have not saluted their flag or taken for
mai notice of the new sovereignty which
they have created.
Possibly technical scruples have stood
IN the governments way. "The New
York Times" yesterday reproduced a
message Of President Grant with rotor
ence TO the recognition Of the he'll
ligerency Of the Cuban insurgcnts in
1870. 1t laid down the proposition that
fecos,nition cannot be granted 10 people
in rebellioneanlcss they have established
an apparently stable dc facte govern
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Dante's Inferno Up to Date
Virgil Hearst Conducts Hyam Through the Shades Of tho
Neither World
Neither World.
(Frort [{iel


E)AUslNG looked high above me, and discerned
Il A Tammany politician, his eyes cleaning at
In the darkness and guarding the unknown cave of
Patronage and spois Whereat my guide smiling
Bade fear aside, and spoke thus, calmly:
Be assured that this Manhattan, with its sufferers grim
You in subways, and movie fends chained
In the emi-darkness, and the seething
OF stock brokers shouting their daily anguish,
While the cold slums lie about and all
The agonizng Of social pests and sycophants-
This big Is nothing this here country whole
To which cater with my contumeious yellowism,
Not mention anti British and proGerman currents
To which hastened nimbly to reply:
"Ah, brother, with there! John Hylan never
Will go back his dear Virgil Hearst But say
What else is there for in other states?
He smiled and took by the hand leading
Straightway to Milwaukee, where pro o-Germans,
Deprived Of beer, writhng in their extremity
And passing off in clouds of steam. And then
He led % Chicago inteectual-horric sight!
Strutting the Lakeside q genuine highbrow
"Can thing be?" said, shudderng, at which
Beatrice Brisbane smoothing my classic brow
Laved with of his dope screed Thenceforth
We passed Kansas. The great yellow shade
Beside me, whom Champ Clark in his lifetime
Declared the publisher in the neither world,
contemplation and thus apostrophize
Himself: "Thou, o Virgil Hearst. am for three
And spread my daily camouhage of patriotic
Cush that thou, Hearst, mayest
For office, any other old thing redounding
The countrys shame. Pm thee-that is for myself
This moving me, John Hylan, threw my
About my Virgil Hearst. around frigid
Of distrust and gathering contempt, which every
Tribune maketh evidentand
Never to desert him. Thus passed on down,
Down, down, down. and still down and down
To sodden abyss of the lower regonsI
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
IF we drag along .Uith this

If we drag along .uith this
thing and put small force
ouer there rOe .OiU be playing
Germonys game. 1T is my be-
lief that with on American
army of 100000 men ir,
France under one commander
in chief ,ve can go through the
German line wherever We
please. - General Peytos G.
March, chief of staff.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
Flaming Waste
he Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: rejoice in Mr.. Lee Dc Forests
letter, printed to-day. about the wickc dncs.
OF wasting coal on flaming street sicns
How can Mr.. Garfield expect the public to
forgive him for letting such crimiro, ~
travagance 60 on so long? Mvr
Glen Cove. N. X, Aug. z. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use
for republication Of all dispatches credited to it or
otherwise credited this paper and also the local
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights OF republication Of all other matter herein
also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
A Frank Confession

'from The Manila CabIero,cs- a Anerican)
AS long as nickel cigars are still! beiny
smoked in the United States tho local hcmn
'ndustry need have no apprehsnsiona
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16

You can purchase merchandise advertised In The
TRIBUNE with absolute saetyfor II dissatisfaction re-
suits In any THE TRIBUNE guarantees to your
money back request No red tape. No uulhhi'nS.
vs. make GOOD promptly II the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Nah. including Postage:
IN THE UNITED STATES: OUTSIDE OF GREATER
NEW YORK
FIRST AND SECOND zONEs-withn $50 Miles Of
Now York City.
yr emo. mo mo.
Daily Sunday .........slo.oo $500 s275 SIoo
Dsily only ...........-.... 500 Aoo zoe 20 80
Sunday only ............... 800 $50 rs 80
THIRD TO EIGHTH ZONE. INCLUsIvE-Mors than
$50 Miles from New York City.
Daily and Sunday. ..........sll.oo $500 $500 800
Daily only ................ 900 $50 225 80
Sunday only ............... 400 LIS 80 80
CANADIAN RATES
Daily and Sunday. y..-.......sll.oo 5000 500 sloo
DAILY only ................ eoo a2o 33S 32S .so .so
FOREIGN RATES
Daily Sunday. ..........s240o $3.50 $3.50 s225
Daily only ................ 1890 $50 50o ~
euuuay only GU 4uU 90
Entered the Postonce New York Second Glass
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16

owped and published daily by Tho Tribune Asoc ation
New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. President; g.
Vernon Rogers dent Richard IL Lee Secretary;
+. suter Treasurer Address. Tribune Building leA
Nassau Street New York Telephone. Beekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1918-08-16
GUARANTEE

Filtered at the Postornce at New York as Glass
Mail Matter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14
Big Ten Awaits Details
On New Foot Ball RuIinu

Chicago. Sept. l3.-Foot ball au-
thorities at Big Ten universities were
disposed today to await further in
formation from Washington before
abandoning fall gridiron schedules in
accordance with the request of the
War department. 1t was said that a
slight modification of the request
might make it possible to continue the
sport through change in schedules
which would eliminate all long trips.
While the foot ball schedules of
nearly all of the principal universi-
ties and colleges in the middle west
have been arranged, it was said. the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14

Joseph HRrti. Jersey City. N, J.
Louis 8, Hartshorn. Milford, ". X.
Gerald Horner, Jamestown. Pa.
ALFRED Joseph Liliey, Harrisburg. Pa,
Frank c. McDonouEh, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Bird Ernest Nail. Franklin, Pa.
Samuel Priro. New York, N. r.
Claude Elmo Rankin. ST. Petersburg, Pa
John Redlocki, Jersey City, N. J.
James Ross, Chicago. Ill
william l.. Williams. Bethany. Miss.
Patrick J, MeDonald, Stockbridge, Mich.
Peter 7. Maiden. Philadelphia, Pa.
Hugo Mat,son. Point Mills, Houghton
'ity Mich.
Bsrnardino Mieoni. Boyer, Pa.
Mactaw Myslinski, Wilmington, Del.
Stanislaw Nasymski. Cleveland. Q.
Eddie J, o'Connor, Dunlap, Ia.
John J. o'Dee. Milwaukee, Wis.
Rocco PaluzEi. Italy.
Joe Jerome Peugh, Goodwill. oki.
Bert d. Pirtle, Pittsburgh. Pa
Herbert August Plttaok, Scranton, Pa.
Ira G. Price, Vanita. Okl.
Ernest Clifton Reddish, Bradford. Pa
BENJAMIN Rose, Elmora, Pa.
Raymond l., Ross. Anselmo. Neb
Rick Walter Schultz, Chicago. Ill.
Elmer T. Sidman, Madison. n. J.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14
REAL PATRIOTISM
Evidenced by the Actions Of
Each Individual.

Real Patriotism demands that
each one of us do his or her part,
unswervinglv, gladly, that every
ounce Of personal energy be given
to the performance of each pa
triotic duty, no matter how great
or how small.
I New conditions are constantly
arising on account of the war,
which requires the hearty coop.
Grafton of every individual, every
partnership. every corporation,
with the Government in its ire
mendous efforts to win the war
as a final result.
The snlendid. Moderated, re-
snonse of tie neonle of Omaha and
vicinity and of Nebraska generally
to every request of orr Govern
ment, no matter what iuconven-
fences or sacrifices they have i'm
posed, makes us feel proud to be
numbered part of such an in
tensely patriotic community.
The universally cheerful &C.
ceptance of limited delivery SER
vice and other restrictions which
conditions have made necessary is,
indeed, most gratifying.
We want to congratulate you
and assure you that we have stood
and now stand ready to immedi-
atesy respond to the full extent Of
our ability. to any request the
Covenant may make.
HAYDEN BROTHERS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14

Louis v. stemple Hudson. N. Y.
steve strippi. East Chicago, Ind.
Ralph J. willmain, HolyoRe, Mass
Garland Wright, Tarpon. Va.
william n, Crawford. Pennington. Pa.
George Dilboy, Boston, Mass.
Percy Sweet, Hudson. N. Y.
Died of Wounds.
Corp, George NJ. Dollish. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Harry c. Airing, Baltimore. Md.
James D. Van Tassel. Hallton. Pa.
Robert H., Barker, West Bridgewater.
Mass,
Paul George Hurt. Kearney. Neb.
Leroy Kern. Denora, Pa,
Nathan Pride, Chester. Va.
Ralph 7. Reynolds Beiott. Wis.
Herbert Walter Shero, Buffalo, N, Y
Emiiiano Tangherini, somerviile. Mass.
Charles f. william, Murfreesboro. Ark.
Died Of Disease.
Jim Ferreter, Brownsville. Tenn.
Dave Fortnberry. Franklin. La.
Golden Tenney. Moscow, Mich.
Died Of, Aeropiane Accident.
1t James A. o'Daniel, Newark. Del
Died Of Accident.
Corp Charles Kenwprthy. Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14

Robert G. Blee, Aust, Cal.
James /. Mckenzie. Gilmore, Nd.
stephen Kazmar Prebezewski, Baltimore
Frederick W. Remani, Crockett, Cal.
Willie steadom. Admission. Ala.
Wounded Severely.
virtus Cummings, Pierson, Ia.
Norman D. Emerson. West Bend, Ia.
VIM. Wood, De Witt, Neb.
Ross d. Young. Howard, s. d.
Henry J. label, Harrisburg, s. D.
Ivan F. Everson. Crawford. Neb.
Missing In Action.
John Link. Kayler, S. d,
Elmer W. Thorsheim, Thompson, Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14
American
Casual List

The following casualties have been
reported by the commanding general
al the American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action, 10; missing in action,
81, wounded severely, os, died OF
wounds, S; died from aeroplane acci-
dert. ,; wounded slightly, ,; wounded,
degree undetermined &, Total, $50,
Killed In Action.
cant. Ioe Hunt Rraney, Devils Lake n, II,
Corn FrAuh ) NJat ,,u.Sea,',. MSS
Leslie Rsrlow Austin, Owossn, Mich
John n GaUcy, Paw Paw, W. Va,
Herbert ! Rarnrs Brooklyn, n. V
William Bra dnook. GrrNs one, R.
John Fireman. Port Norfalk Va.
George X Curtis, Crossct, ARK,
Herman n Davis Sehulon. Ga
Mike Foy. Sevapts, La,
Died Of Wounds,
Frederick Rarrack Washington, J..
Henry J Benin, Newark, n, J,
Russell l. Carter. Hitlsboro, ore.
David r. Ferguson, Glcndive, Mont
walker J. Griffith, steuhenVille, ..
nlca from Acropiane Accident,
II Frank Latham, jr. Memphis. Tenn
Ii Arthur Preycr. Newark, n. J.
Nunndcd severely,
II r BohninR Anita la
Arthur j. Fcy klaud. Athol. s, d.
Ralph F, Cooke, Ava, Wye,
Missing In Action.
Frank II Airing. Lincoln Center, Kan,
Charles 4 lsadd, Grand River, la.
mRlhert l.. Miller, Buffalo. wyo,
Everett W Remalcy, BOX Elder. Wyo.
The following Nebraskans are men
toned in the casualty list for Friday
afternoon, September IS: Raymond
L. Ross, killed in action, next Of kin
Charles +. Ross. Anselmo; Paul G,
Hurt, died OF wounds, next OF kin
James A. Hurt kearncy; William
Wood, wounded severely, next OF kin
Jess H, Wood. Dewitt; Ivan F, Ever
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14
Killed In Action.

1t Herbert c. Blum. Chicago, Ill.
Sorgt George D. Hubert, Locke, N. Y.
Sergt. Ernest Torne LakeView. Me.
James Montgomery Austin. ,Edinboro, Pa.
Albert +. Beskaw. Lyndon, Kan.
William =. Brown. McMiunVille ore.
John Ferrerio, Italy.
Edward H. Glikoy, Minneapolis. MINI.
James uuntcrman, Rumsey, Ky
Samuel t. Hamilton Plaza. n. II.
Joseph r Hardy, New Bedford. Mass
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14

wishes of the War department. would
be adhered to strictly. A meeting OF
representatives of a number ct inst'tu.
tons has been called for early next
week to discuss the question OF SUBJ
hitting some sort OF a proposition to
the War department for am odihca-
ton of the request.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14
Dress Trimmings

Distinctive novelties, selected
with particular care to insure the
latest effects in their most fash
ionable colots.
Among the numerous offerings
are fringes in all widths and col
ors; embroidered bands and mo-
tits Of wool, silk and chenille,
tassels in great variety, jet and
spangled bands and motifs and
trimmings of every descrip-
ton. You'll find it pleasant
just to look them over.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14
True Economy
Is to Buy the Best

Economy consists of buying worthwhile goods
that will give satisfaction and paying fair prces
not in being caught by catch-penny methods or
merchandise. Quality always pays for itself.
Thompson-Belden & Co. have maintained the highest
standards Of quality for than thirty years. This
year, under difficulties there will be no low
erng Of these standards
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14
Two AirpIane Factory Men
Arrested on SABOTAGE CHARGE

Buffalo, N, Y, Sept. 1.-Two for
mer employees of the Curtis Airplane
and Motor Corporation were arrested
today on charges OF violating the sa-
botage act They are Richard 5. East
man and Frank Ernswein.
John w. Ryan, special prosecutor of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14
son. severely wounded, next OF kin
James Everson, Crawford.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general OF
the American expeditionary forces,
Killed in action, 4S; died OF disease,
); wounded severely, SO; wounded.
degree undetermined, S; died from
wounds. IS; died from accident and
other causes, Q; died from aeroplane
accident. |; missing in action, 20;
prisoner | Total. lSS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14
Gloves for Service

Fownes' and Kaiser's double silk
and suede lined silk gloves in
black white, brown and gray,
$3.50 and SITS.
Chamoisette gloves in khaki,
gray, chamois and white, 7sc to
$l.25.
All Of these styles are parti-
cularly good for early Autumn
wear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14
Governor Registers.

North Platte, Neb., Sept. l2.-(Spe-
cial Telegram 1.-The registration
card of Gov. Keith Neville was re-
ceived by the local board yesterday
afternoon. 1t states that he is 81
years of age and born in this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14

Gloves, all styles, Fownes,
Perrins, Lucas and Ken
nedy's. Qualities you'll
approve. Lots of good
driving gloves, both lined
and unlined.
Trench Gloves, khaki, wool
or silk gloves for men in
service. Prices range from
81 to SIS.
The Best of Shirts -- Man
haitian, Earl & Wilson and
Arrow makes, which offer
a wide range of materials
and patterns, $3.50 to SIP.
New patterns in a heavy
Silk Crepe de Chine, $40.
To the Left
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14
Newest Fabrics
Are Charming

Woolens should be chosen now for
several good reasons. At present
We have the best Of Autumn
'veaves, in qualities and colors to
our liking, at prices that cannot
,e duplicated or even approxlmat-
ID later on. Old prices really do
prevail now.
Plaid Skirtings in choice Fall
,hades are $3.50, So, $3.50 and 81.
New Silks; Suitable styles for
very daytime and evening oc-
casion in all the weaves and colors
# tho new season. Satins are in
greatest demand and in our as
sortments neither qualities or col
ors are lacking. 50 to 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14
WHEN BRAIN WEARY

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
andl relieve the headachs due to mental
strain, worry or over-work. Non-alcoholie.
But n bottle-Ady
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14

sabotage cases, would not disclose the
nature of the charges against the
men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14
Fall Sleeping
Garments for Women

A we'll chosen stock of Brighton"
flannelette gowns, pajamas and
pajunions in white and dainty col
ors, They are, in our opinion, the
very best in style, quality and fin
ish. Ready now, in all sizes and
prices to suit every taste.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14
THE MEMS SHOP
For Fall FURNISHINGS

Good Neckwear--Men who
appreciate real neckwear
are invited to see the quail
ity, variety Of shapes and
workmanship of these
scarfs from SOC to SIS.
Sleeping Garments-Night
shirts and pajamas of a
bit heavier weight for
cooler nights. Madras,
soisettes and silk mixtures.
All manner of sleeping gar
ments in outing flannel.
You are sure to find what
you want in our complete
stock of Faultless, Brighton
and Universal garments.
, You Enter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14
The indispensable
Brassiere

Even the very slight figure to-
day needs a brassiere to accom-
plish above the waist what the
corset does below.
Warmers brassieres are designed
along distinctive lines, wear well,
launder beautifully and do keep
their shape.
We have them from soc upward.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14
School Hosiery
for Children

Hose that look well, wear long
and are not too expensive. Our
experience prompts us to recon-
mend the following styles:
4 Fine ribbed cotton. made with
double knees and double soles.
Sizes 5 to IN, SOC; Sizes 8 to
ION, 35c. ~. 49,.
7 Pony Hose, in all weights and
qualities. White, black and brown.
Pony hose are noted for their
style, comfortable fit and excep-
tional service.
I Misses shaped Isle hose with
garter top and double soles. Plain
Isle, Use; silk Isle, 81.
Infants Hose
Fine ribbed white Isle are 3sc.
Infants silk hose, 81.
Infants cashmere, soc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-14
SOrOsis Shoes

They are smart in appear
ance for either street or
dress wear. Fall fashions
favor mahogany, brown, sill
yer and cruiser gray and
black kid, So TO SIS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-07
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were granted as follows last night by the Building Commissioners, the aggregate value being $182,O5O.
 Private garage on the east side of Housatonic avenue for George B. Clark
 One story brick sawtooth building on the east side of South Main street for the Locombile company of Amer ica.
 Store front on the west side of Main street for Wheeler brothers and B. W. Harrall.
 Brick building on the west side of Hancock avenue for the Bridgeport Life Publishing company.
 Private brick garage on the east side of Parrott avenue for G: Byelas.
 Shed on the west stGe of Dewey street for J. Bernstein.
 Porch on the west side of LenoS avenue for Joseph Takacs.
 Store and one family house on the north side of Polk street for the New England Development company. Private garage on the east side of Beardsley lane for F. H. Ford. Alterations on the south side of State street for Frank Jacoby.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-07
Oe 5 D ReQd @
"GrOWler" Barred
 After 8 O'clock
.EEahIgsAed .S65Z

The "growler" and camouflaged oyster carton is now a thing of the past, according to a resolution adopt ed by the State Liquor Dealers As sociation, and ratified by the Bridge port Beer, Wine and Liquor dealers. This rule which applies to all deal CTS whether members of the Associa- tion or not was at the suggestion of the Food Administration and forbids the sale of liquor for outside con sumption after eight o'clock at night. The tired laboring man who has been in the habit of waiting until after dark to carry home his bucket of beer or "half pint on the hip," will in the future be obliged to do so in daylight or forego his usual treat. Neither can any intoxicant be served at a table at which is seated any man in Army or Navy uniform, or to any part of the bar where such men are present, nor can drink be served to a room which is occupied by a man in uniform. Penalties for the viola tion of the resolutions are provided, and copies have been sent to all par ties concerned in any way in the dis pensing of intoxicating drinks .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-07
DRIVING PLEASURE CARS
HE MAN who drives automobile for pleasure tom
 row will not enjoy himself. He will be marked g

HE MAN who drives automobile for pleasure tomor row will not enjoy himself He will be marked and
 frequently insulted by the various methods of cit- zens who know how to express their opinion sacker willing to do so.
 week ago there for of those who drove cars Tor pleasure Some returning from distant places some were keeping engagements long made and imperative Some did not know of the order. There always few people ignorant for time of what everybody else knows
 Tomorrow will be different Everybody knows of the der.
 The fuel administration desires to conserve gasoline It has asked the people not to drive Sunday for pleasure
 The man who drives will be halted perhaps by soldier and will be asked to explain why he fails to respect the quest of his government The further he drives the oener will be halted.
 There other methods by which public disapprova may be expressed For the least failure to observe the automobile law for nfracons of the speed traffic regulations for lenses ordinarily overlooked the offender be arrested His punishment in such will not be tempered with mercy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-07
ONE IN THIRTY-SEVEN

SEEMS that of every 37 persons examined detained in New York city, as being without registration cards one lodging the draft Apprehended and detained 1907 draft dodgers nduced into the service This worth doing It proved to the boys who fighting that govern men determined to lay it's duty where it belongs Skukers and dodgers will not be permitted to escape. Those of such sublime dignity they could not endure little fence in the interest of excellent work might make comparisons between their condon and the state of boys who do the fighting. few questions, little while in buding is trfling inconvenience Every American ought to endure it, if necessary
 That New York generously responded to the draft has nothing to do with the matter The 5O7 skulkers had not generously responded.
 Those detained with few exceptions, without the cards the law required them to carry Their detention their fault
 will be unfortunate if such raids discontinued They ought to continue and the net dragged from time to me il the last stacker is brought to duty