davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
Rev. Luther Kuhns
Home from Visit to
National Headquarters

Rev. Luther Kuhns, editor of the
Luther League Review, arrived
home from two months spent on
Luther league business at national
hea dquarters. New York City. The
Luther league is the young peoples
society of the Lutheran church. He
also attended the international con-
vention at Buffalo, N. Y.
He will go to New York again in
November to attend tie merger
meeting, when three of the divisions
of the Lutheran church in the United
States join unde. one government.
These are the general synod, the
general council and the general
synod in the south. They have a
membership of about 100000. The
meeting will star: with a brother
hood dinner at the Hotel Waldorf
Astoria November II.
The Spanish FLU" in New York
and Philadelphia. he says, is playing
great havoc. There are thousands
of cases and hundreds of deaths. A
drastic closing order is in effect in
Philadelphia, but none in New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
Commander Of Camp
Grant Takes His Life
from Worry Over Flu

Camp Grant, Ill.,, Oct S.-Colonel
Charles B. Hagadorn, acting COM
mandant of Camp Grant, committed
suicide in his quarters at the canton
ment LAST night. His body. with a
pistol wound in the head, was found
in bed at about 7 o'clock this morn
ing,
Colonel Hagadorn has been in
command of Camp Grant for a
month. Officers at the camp said
today he had been showing the
strain imposed on him by the pneu-
monia epidemic, which has caused
more than 500 deaths in camp. He
had been troubled by insomnia.
Colonel Hagadorn entered West
Point in 1885 and was graduated in
1889
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
five INMATES
BREAK out OF
GIRLS home
Lock Matron Inside After
Taking Keys Away From
Her; 0utrun City
Police.

Mutiny broke out in the Girls
Detention home again Tuesday ev-
ening and five of the inmates TAX
ing treatment for social disease are
missing
One of the women active in break
ing out of the home seized a ring
on which were fastened the keys to
the institution ron Matron Web
Der, and then at the head of the
band unlocked one OF the main
doors.
On getting outside they locked the
matron and those inmates who failed
to take advantage Of the wide open
door to freedom on the inside, pre-
venting pursuit,
Matron Weber at once called for
police assistance and the officer who
responded chased several members
of the group for more than half a
mile. but they were too fleet-footed
for him.
As yet none of the women has
been recaptured. This is the fourth
time large groups of women have
escape from the institution.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
Plan Roundup of Alien
Enemies Without Permits

United States Marshal Flynn's Of
flee reports that there are still
many registered alien enemy men
and women who either live or work
within a radius of one-half mile OF
ground used for military purposes
who have not secured their permits
to do so. Many of them it is be-
lieved are inclined to think that their
registration as alien enemies is all
that is necessary. It is announced
that very soon there will be sys-
tematic roundup of all those who
have not secured their permits.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
George Albert HouCk, Truck
Driver, Loses PoCketboOk

George Albert Houck, 10 years of
age. employed as a truck driver by
Jepson Brothers, recently lost peck
etbook containing $l29 of his en-
ployers' money. Mr.. Houck is mar
ried and has one child, and resides
at 2204 North Twenty-first street.
He is forced to pay the money back
from his salary and is desirious OF
locating the finder of the money.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
Concord Club Friday Night.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Concord club will be changed from
Thursday noon to Friday evening at
$50 when a special meeting will be
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
Defective Flue Will Not
Res end to Clerks Remedy

"What shall l do for defective
flue?" asked a citizen and taxpayer
Tuesday morning, addressing the
query over a telephone line to a
clerk in the city health office.
Our advice to you would be to
go home at once, get into bed and
send for a physician replied the
clerk.
I'm talking about a defective
flue, not the Spanish "flu," contin-
ued the citizen.
We'll, I think you should speak
to the building department." added
the clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
Discharges Federal Petit
Jury After One Day Session

The petit jury in the federal court
after a one day session Monday
was excused until further notice. 1t
is probable that they will be re-
called about October %, when
number of criminal cases in which
indictments we're returned by the
recent grand jury will be heard. The
Industrial Workers of the World
case and the Lynch white slave case
are expected to be tried at that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
ProdigaI Son Still Far
from Home and Fatted Calf

Worth Antrum, tired of facing the
heartless world, and picturing him.
self as a modern prodigal, wrote
home to father, who is still hold
ing down the old homestead at Sill
yer Creek, Neb., and asked for rail-
road fare to go home on. The mon
ey was received by Antrum and a
message to the effect that the fatted
calf would be waiting.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
Sneeze Germs Barred
at bellevue College by
S. A. T. c. Sentries

A rigid quarantine is being en-
forced against influenza at Bellevue
college. Not a sneeze is evident on
the campus and armed guards have
been stationed by order of Lieuten-
ant Means to prevent the faculty
and students going outside where
they may be exposed to the germs
and to prevent outsiders bringing in
the disease. 1t is believed that the
rigid quarantine established will
prevent the disease at the school.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
Judge Woodrough Denies
Motion for a Demurrer

Judge Woodrough in federal court
this afternoon overruled the motion
for demurrer filed in the case of
Thomas T. Kerl, who is under in
dictment under the espionage act.
Demurrer was filed by Kerl's attor-
ney, c. M. Mcfarland of Occur
d'Alene, Idaho. He was bound over
to the next session of the federal
cD1rt
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
An Unfailing Way
To Danish Hairs
Beauty Notes)

Ugly hairy growths can be re.
moved in the privacy of your own
home if you get a small original
package Of delatone and mix into
a paste enough of the powder and
water to cover the hairy surface
This should be left on the skin
about 2 minutes, then removed and
the skin washed and every trace OF
hair will have vanished. No harm
or inconvenience can result from
this treatment, but be sure you buy
real delatone.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09
Chamber of Commerce
Gives Sellers Ball Suits

The war activities committee of
the Chamber of Commerce voted to
equip two or three teams of foot
ball players among the :oldiers at
Fort Omaha with suits and other
foot ball necessities. 1t is said there
are several all-Ameri an stars among
the boys there and several famous
coaches
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-09

held in the Henshaw rathskeller in
honor of the Is Concordians now IN
the service. A letter will be sent toI
each member in the service, A. w.
Jefferis, candidate for congressman
from this district, will speak.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-08


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-08

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-08

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-08

pnn BALE f~s taauss e Is
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Evening star., 1918-01-17
q, S. Must PAY for Soldiers Death.

Overruling the official board. which
reported that Private Hughie Maloney
of the 47th Infantry. New York Ma
tional Guard. came to his death as
result Of "his own negligence" the
Judge advocate general Of the Army
has recommended that Maloney's rsia-
tives be paid the six months Of his for
mer salary permitted by law.
The soldier was shot near Covtngtons
Va, by a sentry whom he was about 70
relieve. Testimony showed II was oue-
tomary for these sentries to eaS.y
lighted lanterns and that Maloney had
failed to observe this custom The rub
ing was that failure to observe Q cus-
tom could not be taken as contraventng
military regulations.
Evening star., 1918-01-17
ROOM RENTING BUREAU
MOVING INTO OWN OFFICE
Director Thomas Urges Residents
Of Northeast and Southeast to
Open Homes to Clerks.

The room-renting bureau of the Dis
trict Council OF Defense. charged with
the duty OF finding quarters for hun.
dreds of government clerks arriving
in Washington, is moving into its own
office this afternoon. From today on Of
fers of rooms and persons seeking
rooms should go to the bureaus Office
|I3e1 New York avenue. Since its es-
tablishment. several weeks ago, the bu-
reau has been temporarily located in
the office of the Chamber of Commerce.
GIL 18th street.
William Fl. Baldwin, chairman of the
District Council of Defense, expressed
the belief today that the bureau would
make marked progress in carrying out
its work after getting settled.
Leroy Thomas, in direct charge of the
bureau, renewed the appeal today to
residents of the northeast and SOUTH
east to make room in their homes for
new clerks. Mr.. Thomas believes many
Young women who will be employed In
the big structure at 9Th and B streets
would be glad to get rooms in the east
ern section of the city.
Evening star., 1918-01-17
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE. CONSISTING OF ABOUT ONE ACRE
OF LAND ON THE ''r' STREET HILL
AND About III :247 SQUARE FEET OF
NUE.. BARRY FARM D. C..
BY virtue Of two certain deeds Of trust duly re-
corded in Liber No 304l. at folio 459 ct seq. and
in Lber 344s. at folio 2es ct seq, respectively Of
the land records Of the District Of Columbia. and
at the request of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustee will sell at public auction. in
front Of the premises on FRIDAY, the TwEN-
TY-F1FTH DAY OF JANUARY. AID. 1918. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises, situate in the District Of Co.
lumba. and designated as and being lot mum.
bered nine t9) in section numbered six t6) Of
the trustees subdivision Of the Barry Farm. as
per plat recorded in the ofce Of the surveyor for
the District Of Columbia, In Liber Levy Court ..
And also on the same day at HALF-PAsT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described
land: Beginning at the northwest corner Of orig
inal lot "A section 8. barry Farm" and with
SO degrees 21 minutes 40 seconds west 421.2e
feet; thence leaving said line and running t2)
south 81 degrees 80 minutes 20 seconds east
utes so seconds east 23s "a feet to the western
side of Nichols avenue; thence with the western
SIDE hef the two and
onds east go feet to an iron peg; tal north II
degrees 3s minutes 40 seconds east 2s1.44 feet
lot a.; thence with the northern line thereof
t8p north 81 degrees "a minutes 20 seconds west
21S0S feet to the beginning. containing
12l ,2475 square feet. improved by a two-story
frame dwelling.
Terms of sale: one-third cash. balance in one
and two years. with interest at per centum per
annum, payable semi-annualIy, and secured on
the property sold. or all cash. at purchasers S
option. deposit of 500 on each parcel re,
ouired at time of sale, and the purchaser allowed
fifteen days to complete the purchase. Further
particulars at time of sale.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO..
Trustee By THOMAS BRADLEY. Vice
President jal5d&ds. .eXSu
Evening star., 1918-01-17
GOO WORKERS ENJOY new
FORM Of HOSPITALITY
Young Women in Government Serv.
ice Entertained at Pan
American Building.

A new form of hospitality to the
young women working In the govern
ment service was inaugurated last
when Director John Barrett and ment-
bers of the staff Of tho Pan-American
Union acted as hosts to the STATS of
their new neighboring offices of the
Council of National Defense. the food
and fuel administrations and the gun
divisions of the ordnance bureau.
Mr.. Barrett and his staH invited
about 600 women. here from all parts
of the country to do government war
work, to an informal "at home" held
from to IL o'clock last night at the
Pan-American building.
Accompanied by their friends, these
young women spent an enjoyable even
ing with a program Of entertainment
numbers and dancing. Miss Elizabeth
Howry, with Mrs Lawrence Townsend
at the piano. sang. One song was com
posed by Mrs. Townsend and dedicated
to the marines.
Through the cooperation OF Man.
ager Robbins Of Keitf's Theater the
Misses Gallarini and w. ]. Reilly con
tributed instrumental and vocal musi-
cal SeleCllOHS "A HuLlbcf u oiAASSis
from Fort Myer were present.
Director General Barrett was assisted
in receiving by the assistant director
and Mrs. Francisco ]. Yanes. Franklin
Adams. the chief clerk, and Miss Nir-
ginia Wood. The hospitality commit.
tee of the Pan-American Union stan
which looked after the guests, includ.
ed William V. Griffin. Miss Brainerd
Miss Reed, Mrs. Smith. Miss Dunning.
ton, Miss Calvo. C. z. Babcock. Edward
Albes, C. H. Baker, E. NJ. Amores. w
P. Montgomery. w. J. Kolb. B. J. Perez
verdia. L. Marchant, J. 8. Coutinho H
r. Mills, ]. NJ. Coroado. H. c. Snod.
grass. Walton Barrett, H. Burkholdel
and W. Mahoney.
Among officials who came in during
the evening were the Secretary of Wal
and Mrs Baker, Mrs. Herbert Hoover
Mrs Harry A. Garfield, Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Baruch. Mr.. and Mrs. Juliu.
Rosenwald, DR.. and Mrs. Franklin H
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor Clark
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Rickard.
Evening star., 1918-01-17
SCHOOL CHILDREN ASKED
TO ASSIST WAR VICTIMS

The American Red Cross has issued
appeals to school children of the
United States to make garments for
needy children, women and old men
who fed from the invaded districts of
northern France and Belgium early in
the war. Garments of all kinds arc
urgently needed, according to the ap-
peal, and the school children are asked
to do everything possible to help meet
the needs of these unfortunate refugees.
recent cablegram from Paris states
that an average of $50 children arrive
daily from behind the German lines at
Evian lie Balm, and that 'in the first
week of the American dispensary over
2.40o children were examined, more
than 1900 being between the ages of
three and thirteen years" The ref
ugees are destitute and i'll. They must
be given both food and clothing before
being sent on to their ''billets'' in vari-
Gus towns and villages. The French
government, which is putting all its
force into the fighting line. cannot care
pend for all the first needs of life, foo
food. shelter and clothing, upon the
American Red Cross
The Red Cross will continue tie meet
d
the people in America stand behind it
with money and supplies. 1t is calling
upon its newest members. the girls and
boys in the school auxiliaries. to clothe
these children and their parents The
American children are assured that not
an atom of their work will be wasted.
Every garment turned in to the Red
Cross for this purpose adds to some
refugees fighting chance for life.
The Red Cross Association says:
"Keep in constant touch with the
nearest Red Cross Chapter to find out
what articles are most needed. Use only
the warmest and most durable materials
you can obtain, following directions in
the American Red Cross pamphlets,
Nos. 602, 497, 40s, 4os."
English schools took up this work
early in the war, sending In a few
months 10000 kits" to Belgian and
Serbian children.
Normal school girls in France came
to the aid of pupils driven from schools
in the invaded districts making clothes
for them and receiving them into their
homes. American school auxiliaries are
beginning we'll. The Chicago school aux
iliaries turned in 17,122 hospital and
refugee garments between the beginning
Of the school year and December I. The
children knit even - they walk to-
0chool .--
Evening star., 1918-01-17
EXPRESS COMPANIES SHOW
DECLINE IN THEIR INCOMES
Reports to I. C. c. Indicate 326S..
600 Deficit in Operating for
September.

Decline in express companies income
continued In September.
Reports to the Interstate Commercs
Commission today show actual deficit in
operating income that month Of $3.50. 900,
as compared with a profit of $3.50 in
September. 1916. Most OF this deficit
was caused by a net loss of $4,000 by
the Adams Express Company.
The Canadian Company showed a net
deficit of $4,000 and the wells-Fargo
of s45.006. All others reported profits,
the American making $4,000. Great
Northern, s3S. 900: Northern, $4,000:
Southern. $1,000; Western, $1,000.
Earnings were far under the record
of the same month in 1916 for all COM
panies except the American. which re-
ported a doubled income.
The railroad administration Is now con.
sidering whether to take over the ex.
press companies for government opera
ton.
Evening star., 1918-01-17
SAYS RAILROADS CAN SAVE.
Bureau of Mines Points Out Posi-.
bilities of Conserving Coal.

Enormous possibilities of saving coal
rests with the railroads, says the bu-
reau Of mines. in a statement issued to-
day. The report says. in part:
THE bureau is in receipt of a report
made by tho New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company covering
its efforts toward fuel conservation for
the year 1917, In which 1t is estimated
that this railroad company has saved,
through scientific methods of firing and
proper supervision. a total of s1,37s,2
IN it's coal bill. More than half a million
dollars was saved in the passenger
service alone. and three-Quarters OF q
million dollars in the freight service"
The bureau of mines points out that
hese savings are merely an indication
Il the conservation that In possible on
all Of the railroads Of the country. pro-
vided they follow scientific methods Of
airing the coal in thar locomotives.
Evening star., 1918-01-17
Miners AT CONVENTION
PLACE BLAME ON ROADS
"Give Us Cars and We Will Give
Coal" Asserts President
Frank Hayes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. January IL
Delegates attending the coal miners
convention here read with great inter-
est today the announcement from
Washington shutting down industries
for five days because of the coal short
age.
Leaders said the men are fully alive
to the situation and reiterated there
was nothing miners could do so long as
the railroads are unable to handle the
output.
The attention of International Presi-
dent Frank J. Hayes was drawn to dis
patches from the east suggesting an in
crease in production. He said the men
have done all possible to increase out
put under present railroad conditions.
Give us the cars and we will give you
the COAL" Mr.. Hayes said. The present
number of mine workers in the country
working eight hours every day can in
crease the production three hundred mil
lion tons a year IL given the facilities.
We have complaints from miners who
say they are not working full time
When the convention met today it pro-
ceeded with the consideration of reso-
lutions reported by the resolutions COM
mittee The convention reaff1rmed its
stand against the employment OF private
guards by corporations and the impor-
tation Of strikebreakers.
A resolution favoring the taking Of
every possible action by the govern
ment to further the military success of
the United States. but opposing uni
versal compulsory military training as
a permanent institution after the con-
1ict is over, is expected to be reported
to the convention today. Another reso-
luton protesting against any amend
ments to the immigration laws which
will make 1t easy for Chinese labor to
come into this country will also be
favorably reported.
The convention is also expected to
take favorable action on a resolution
which will oppose the employment Of
women where such employment will
have the tendency to lower the wages
of man
Evening star., 1918-01-17
CHANGED DRAFT LAW is
CONSIDERED BY SENATORS

Consideration of the legislation to change
the selective draft law was begun today
by the Senate military committee. which
appointed Senator Wadsworth of New
York to confer with War Department off,
cials regarding the administration bill
subjecting to registration and draft men
attaining the age of twenty-one after
June 5.
The committee also has other bills on
the same subject and Recommendation
from Secretary Baker that registered men
who reach thirty-one before being drafted
shall be exempted.
Evening star., 1918-01-17
TEXAN on WAY TO PORT
UNDER HER OWN STEAM

AN ATLANTIC PORT. January IL
Reports received here today from the
steamer Texan, damaged in collision
with another vessel Monday. said she
was proceeding to port under her own
steam.
None Of the crew was Injured in the
collision. it was learned, and while the
accident put the steering gear out of
comm ission. the ship, after the hole in
the side had been plugged with coll
lision mats, was able to proceed under
her own steam, steering by means of
her engines.
Evening star., 1918-01-17
Hill Carter Of Virginia Dies.

RICHMOND. Va, January 17-m
Carter. seventy-two years old. promi.
nent Confederate veteran. member Of
the last constitutional convention and
one of the best known members Of the
legal profession IN Virginia. died Tuesday
night at II o'clock. In his homo In Ash.
blood poisonin1, which resulted frsn
an injected abrasion - soa Of Als
Evening star., 1918-01-17
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AucT1oNEER.

COLLATERAL SECURITIES BY AUCTION.
Default having been made in the payment
Of the obligations secured thereby, viii sell
by public auction. within my salesrooms, 8oG
Pa. ave. NV. on MONDAY, THE TWENTY.
FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1918. AT :
O'CLOCK PM, by order Of the holder, notes
Nos. 60 and 81. for $500 each. dated Nov. 20
1872. made by Annie e. Mcqueen, payable :
years after date. said payment extended to
Nov. 90 1918. secured by deed Of trust ON Lot
-, in square 40d8. Long Meadows.
Also note No. IS for $3.50. dated Nov. %, 1912
made BY Annie E. Mcqueen, payable year.
after date, said payment extended to Nov. 20
1918. secured by deed Of trust on Lot 8. square
4607. Long Meadows.
Terms: Cash.
ADAM A. wEscHLER. Auctfoneer.