davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-30

for Nebraskans Saturday afternoon
and evening, May 4. All Nebraska
people are cordially invited to come
to Funston on that day and to attend
the dance.
Saturday will be visitors day and it
is expected that many Nebraskans
will visit the camp. Music will be fur
nished by Nebraska talent and re-
freshments will be served in the even
ing. Friends Of the soldiers will be
permitted to take dinner with the SOL
diers at their regular mess.
Hotel accommodations at Manhat-
tan and junction City are limited and
reservations should be made in ad-
vance. Private homes are open to
camp visitors in both cities and it is
believed that by writing in advance to
friends at the camp sleeping accom-
modations can be secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-30
German Preacher Will s
Take His Olcn Time to
Make Patriotic Talk

Fremont, Neb.. April 29.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. 1.-The Rev. G. Otto.
pastor Of the German Baptist church
of Pohocco, whose patriotism has
been under FIRE for sometime, was
called before the Saunders County
Council of Defense at Wahoo. A
member of the council while in Ere
mont said that while nothing that
would justify action in the minis
ter's case was brought out at the
hearing it was not altogether salts
factory.
The Rev. Mr.. Otto admitted that
he had not preached a patriotic ser.
mon, and when asked if he would
agree to do so said he would, but at
a time suitable to himself. When an
effort to settle upon a date for him
to make a patriotic addresses was
made the Rer Mr.. Otto refused to
confer with the committees
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-30
COUNTY FAIRS TO
AID FOOD SAYING
Conservation Campaign Plans
for Nebraska This Fall Are
Adopted at Conference
Of Officials.

Definite plans for carrying the mes
sage of food conservation to county
fairs this fall were adopted yesterday
at a conference between Gurdon w.
Wattles, federal food administrator
for Nebraska, and officials OF state Or
ganizations.
George w. Jackson, president of the
Nebraska Association of County
Fairs: f. R. Danielson, secretary Of
the Nebraska state fair. and c. w.
Pugsley, director Of extension, Agri-
cultural college OF the University Of
Nebraska, met with Wattles, when it
was decided to carry on an education
al campaign throughout the circuit of
county fairs.
The exhibits and educational cam
paign will be under the joint super
vision OF the federal food administra-
ton and the extension department,
with Mr.. Danielson working in close
cooperation.
Miss Vance. to Aid.
Miss Julia Vance, director OF nome
economies, will supervise the work for
the Nebraska food administration.
That the propaganda will be OF un-
usual benefit was the consensus OF
opinion at the conference.
at will give an unusual oppor-
tunity to acquaint Nebraskans with
the food program" Mr.. Jackson said.
1--WE will hold more than 50 fairs this
fall and will have an attendance of
nearly 10000 persons.
Universal Fair Program.
"The state fair will do everything
possible to further the movement. We
will put everything at our command at
the disposal Of the directors and will
leave nothing undone at our fairs to
emphasize conservation"
"The plan is feasible and assures ef-
fcient carrying out Of the conservation
message" Mr.. Pugsley added. ut will
be great and successful propo-
ganda."
Mr.. Pugsley will draft program
to be used at all fairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-30
Pool Trains for Clash
Against Senator Beal
tFrom a staff Correspondent.)

tFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., April 2o.-(Special.)
Secretary of State Charles w. Pool,
with Mrs. Pool, returned this morning
from a 10 days outing at Excelsior
Springs, where Mr.. Pool went to con-
dition himself for the fight with SEN
ator Beal of Custer, for the democratic
nomination for congress in the Sixth
district. Mr.. Pool looks in good
fighting condition, having worked Oft
about four ounces of superhuous flesh.
Mules are mules down in that
country" said Mr.. Pool this after
noon. ~ saw sale of six span OF big,
fine looking fellows, the best span
bringing $l,040. None of them
brought less than 500 a pair"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-30
WEAKNESS
RELIEVED BY
"BALMWORT"

Many men and women gain no
strength. The least exertion tires
them. Dull aches, pains like rheu,
matism, depression, or "blues"
come easily. Ambition and energy
are always at low ebb. What is the
cause? The cause may vary-but
if the Kidneys and Bladder are
not doing their work perfectly
you can make a bet--that's where
the trouble lies. This lady SUI
fered 12 years: Mrs. E. kllpp,
'644 W. 18th St., Oak Park, ILL.,,
writes: "Your Balmwort Kidney
Tablets certainly have done Won
ders for me. l have been ailing
for IL years with Kidney and
Bladder weakness, but feel like a
NEW WOMAN NOW" All drug
gists sell them.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-30
NEBRASKA BOYS
FROM CAMP CODY
TO BE ENGINEERS

Camp Cody, n. NJ, via FL Paso,
Tex, April 29.-(Special Telegram)-
Fifty enlisted men from this camp
will go to the engineers school at
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va, for train
ing, by May 5.
The men are from the Tooth en-
gineers, l33rd and l34th infantry
(Iowa and Nebraska), and l35th and
136th infantry (Minnesota).
There is a large change Of officers
going and coming between this and
other camps and schools in the coun-
try.
A rumor has reached here that Gen.
eral ]. Franklin Bell may succeed
General A. P. Blocksom in the di-
vision command.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-30
Two Leigh Stores Daubed
In Coat of Yellow Paint

Leigh, Neb., April o.-(Special Tel
egram. 1.-TWO of Lehigh's old estab-
lished business houses, the implement
store of Hahn & Sedlak and ]. F. Nc
Kinley's drug store, were daubed with
yellow paint last night and feeling ran
high when Louis Hahn succeeded in
having his son Walter placed in a de-
ferred class of the draft. Walter was
to have left with a contingent from
this county last Saturday. Sedlak and
Mckinley were among the signers of
the application for deferred classifca-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-30
Sand Rate Hearing Billed
For Omaha Today Postponed
fFrom q Staff Correspondent.)

(F'rom q Std1r CorFespuhueHt'I
Lincoln, Neb., April 29-(Speciall
Because so many people interested
in a hearing which will be held to-
morrow at Omaha over sand rates,
are at Kansas City attending hearings
before the Interstate Commerce COM
mission over advance rates in western
territory on freight, the State Railway
commission has postponed the sand
hearing for a couple of weeks. The
date will be set later.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-30
HUSTLERS MAKE
BIG DRIVE FOR
SAMSON'S REALM

The IS Ak-Sar-Ben hustlipg com.
mittees now in the field have begun
their campaign in earnest and the
memberships have been rolling in tc
Dad" Weaver's Office in large num-
bers. The total number of member
ships was boosted to 738, when the
Monday morning mail was opened.
The committees as they now stano
are composed of the following named
men. the first being the chairman:
No. dan Whitney, H. O, Ben.
ford, E. J. Seroy.
No. 2-Jack Walters, w. B. Cheek
]. B. Watkins,
No. 3W. H. Crawford, F. H. Par
sons, A. c. Adams.
No. 4-Joseph Bixler. Dick Kitchen
w. L. Byrne.
No. 5.--H. Mahaffey, H. Tyler, Sam
Dresher. -
No. 6-W. H. Metcalf. George
Booth, Nat Meister. .
No. Nv. B. Whitehorn, DR.. J. c
Laurance.
No. 8-N. T. Thorson. NJ. J Cur
ran. H. Nygaard.
No. 9-L. B. Dyhrburg. George
Heintz, c. H. Taylor.
No. l0-Harry Byrne. R. c. God
dard, R. V. Cole.
No. III. Hogan, J. L. Duffy. A. F.
Rasp.
No. 12-J. Rosenzweig. ]. E. Nc.
Glynn, J. F. Bryan:
No. l3-Robert Hays, J. NJ. Match
igall, G. c. Barnes.
No. 14.-Ed Bradley, Theodote w.
Mcclure, S. r. Hudson.
No. Isl. w. Harwell, DR.. A. W.
Fitzsimmons. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-30
Fillmore County will Send
Seventeen Men to Funston

Geneva, Neb,, April 2o.-(Special)
The names of the following men of
Fillmore county have been called in
the last draft. They will leave for
Camp Funston next Thursday:
Glen w. Moor, Lewiston, Mont; l..
r. Keller, Harry w. Lenhard, Luther
A. Snowdon, Wilson F. Moor, Alvin
Moritz, Claude B. Kennedy, Edward
L. Selement, Gleye X. McCaulley,
Harold S. Wheeler, Denver, Colo;
James F. Smith, Albert Biba, jr.;
James L. Wilson, Albert Reinholdt.
Harry Corr, Ray w. Nedron, William
B. Nevin.
Alternates-Jake Walker, Harvey
L. Mercer, William Louis Domeier,
Elmer T. White, Valentine Steinecher.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-30
Liberty Flag Raised at
Sutton; Subscribes $75,25O

Sutton. Neb., April 2o.-(Special. y
Sutton went 'ovcr the top" in the
Third Liberty loan campaign, and held
its flag, raising ceremony Saturday,
afternoon. The quota for Sutton was
S30,550, and Saturday the subscrip-
lions amounted to $7s,2s0.
Five hundred school children, led
by the band and the company OF home
guards, marched from the school
house to the center of the city where
the third Liberty loan flag was raised
with patriotic demonstration and
speaking, before crowd of 1900 peo-
pie.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-30
Alliance Wins in State
OratoricaI Test at Mead

Mead, Neb., April 29.-(Spccial -
In the state oratorical contest held
Friday night, Jordan Robinson won
first honors with the Grafton, Tribute
to Lincoln at the Presentation OF Lin
coins Birthplace to the Army and
Navy Departments at Washington"
Robert Sturdevant of Chadron won
second place. His selection was THE
Unknown Speaker"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-30

Just a touch Of Ice-mint and "Ohr'
what relief. Corns and callouses vanish.
soreness disappears and you can dance all
night or walk all day and your corns won't
hurt bit. No matter what you have tried
or how many times you have been disap-
pointed. here is a real help for you at last.
From the very second that Ice-mint
touches that sore, tender corn. your poor,
tired, aching feet will feel so cool. easy
and comfortable that you will just sigh
with relief. Think Of It; just . little
touch of that delightful. cooling Ice-mint
and real foot Joy is yours. No matter how
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-30
Boys Posted 70" Desertlon
Permitted TO Go to Funston

Beatrice, Neb., April 29.-(Special.)
Earl Barnes of Lewiston, and
Claude Williams of El Dorado, Kan,
who failed to leave here Friday even
ing with the Gage county draft con-
tingent, reported at Wymore Satur-
day evening and stated that they
would go direct to Camp Funston.
The exemption board had come to
the conclusion that the two boys had
deserted, but they reported all right
and left for Camp Funston today. 70
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-30
Bancroft Men Leave.

Bancroft. Neb., April 2o.-(Srecial1
Bancroft held patriotic meeting in
The city park Friday for the men
calIcd to the colors. After the speak
ing the third division of the Red
Cross sold a quilt for STA. The quilt
vas then sent to the Omaha Red
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-30
Seven Dawes County Men
Leave for Camn Funston

Chadron, Neb., April 29.-(Special) }
Seven Dawes county men, the last
of the first draft, left for Camp Fun
ston Friday. They were: Walter
Mote, Richie Crooksey, Floyd Whip
pie, Clarence Guyer. Fred Miller,
Fred Hynes and Earl Bissick.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-30

old or tough your pet corn Is he will
shrivel right up and you can pick him out
after . touch Of Ice-mint. No pain. not a
bit Of soreness. either when applying It or
afterwards. and 1t doesn't even irritats
the skin.
Ice-mint is the real Japanese secret Of
fine. healthy little feet Prevents foot
odors and keeps them cool. sweet and
comfortable II is now selling like wildfire
here.
Just ask in any drug store for little
Ice-mint and give your poor. suffering
tired feet the treat of their lives. There
| is nothing better. nor nothing "just as
good"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-30
WHITE EAGLES INDIAN OIL
known A.
RATTLESNAKE OIL

The old Indian remedy for the cure OF
rheumatism, pain and stiff Joints. always
known for its great drawing qualities. won't
blister, and the only medicine Of its kind
that has ever been placed on the market
Used by the Indians for hundreds Of years.
Every bottle guaranteed to give perfect sat-
isfaction or money refunded. Sold by drug.
gists at soc . bottle.-Advertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-30
Nebraska Dance Planned
For Funston Visitors Day

Camp Funston, Kan, April %
Especial Telegram)-The Nebraska
soldiers at Camp Funston, Kan, will
give a dance in the Nebraska building
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-30
The Japanese Way To Remove corns
Doesn't Hurt a Bit...E Easy and Simple

The Touch IceMnt Touch Stops Soreness
Then the Corn Calous Schrivels and Lifts OFF, Try It.
Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-30
Hall Inch Rain at Geneva.

Geneva, Neb., April 2o.-(Special)
Fully half an inch of rain fell here
yesterday, the downpour continuing
all day, saturating the ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-30
COMPARE
BEE GAINS
WITH OTHERS

The most desirable furnished rooms
are advertised in The Bee. Get nice
cool room for the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-30

charging him with bas:ardy. He was
brought here and arraigned before
Judge Ellis. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-01
WHEAT ALLOWED
To CO To RUIN,
IT IS ALLEGED
Nebraska Farmers Are Hoard
ing Their Grain and Allowing
It to Rot Instead Of Selling
at Present Prices.
ny no.slso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssI

Lincoln, Neb.. Feb. 28,--Circulation
of the report that Louis Fellwock,
wealthy farmer OF Beatrice, Neb., had
allowed several thousand bushels of
wheat go to ruin on one Of his farms,
has led to the receipt of other COM
plants of grain boarding in Nebraska,
according to statement made today
by a member of the state council of
defense. A thorough investigation
would be made, 1t was said.
What action, If any, will be taken
in Fellwock's case will probably be
decided Saturday when he will be
called before the council for the sec
ond time to explain why he Is said to
have permitted grain to go to waste.
In the meantime, it was said. an in
vestigation would be conducted at an
other of Fellwock's farms, where it is
reported there are 10000 bushels OF
wheat in bad condition.
II don't believe that Fellwock wants
the kaiser to win the war or that he
maliciously allowed the wheat to &C
to ruin but something ought to be
done to teach him and all others who
hoard wheat that such action will moi
be permitted in these trying times,
one member of the council declared
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-01
BRITISH RULE IN
INDIA DENOUNCED
BY S. F. ATTORNEY
George A, MCGOWAN, Defend
ing 81 Hindus, Talks In a
Manner to Bring a Protest
From Government Lawyer.
tsv .o-s,ss JOURNAL srse,.l ,s.sso w,ssi

San Francisco, Calf, Feb. 2S.--De-
nunciation of the British governments
rule in India by Attorney George A.
MCGOWAN in opening today the de-
fense Of thirty-one Hindus and others
charged with having violated this
country's neutrality by an alleged con-
spiracy to create an Indian revolution,
brought John w. Preston, United
States district attorney, to his feet
protesting that McGowan's invectives
were 'scurrilous, unpatriotic and al
most reasonable" Preston demand
ed that the entire statement be strick-
en- from the record. The court denied
his motion.
England, MCGOWAN charged, was
"exacting $500, 900, 900 yearly from
India while one-third of its popula-
ton was without food. We will show"
he asserted, that the British govern
ment has suppressed newspapers, inn
prisoned editors and closed the shores
of its self-government possessions
against the Indians, who are also
British subjects"
MCGOWAN produced copies of the
Ghadr (Revolution), Hindu paper
published here, quoting liberty ap-
reals by Patrick Henry. George WASH
ington, Abraham Lincoln and Wood
row Wilson. He read from the paper
excerpts of the give me liberty or
give me death" speech OF Patrick
Henry, and Of President Wilson's mes
sage on the establishment Of democ-
racy in Russia.
Ram Chandra, the editor, and most
Of the staff of the paper are defend
ants
This whole case" MCGOWAN said,
lis being tried at the instigation Of
! the British government"
The court denied today motions OF
the defense asking for the dismissal
of the charges against a number of
defendants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-01
Economic Combination to Be
Formed Against Huns Unless
Armament Danger Is Removed
(By Morning journal Special Leased WircD

ament forced on all nations; and
Whereas, Careful analysis of eco
nomic conditions shows that the size
of Germany's future armament VIII
fundamentally depend on her after
war receipts of raw materials and
profits from her foreign trade; and
Whereas, In our opinion the
American people for the purpose OF
preventing an excessive armament
will assuredly enter an economic COM
bination against Germany, If govern
mental conditions In Germany make II
necessary for self-defense; and
Whereas, We believe the Ameri-
can people will not Join in discrimin-
alton against German goods after the
war If the danger of excessive arma'
ment has been removed by the fact
that the German government has II
reality become a responsible instru-
ment controlled by the German peo'
pie: therefore, be II
"Resolved, That the chamber oi
commerce of the United States oi
America earnestly calls the attention
of the business men of Germany L
| these conditions and urges them alst
TO study this situation and to co-oper
ate to the end that disastrous eco
nomic war may be averted and that {
lasting peace may be made more Ger
tain"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-01
VEAL I'll HAS DONE
MAGNIF F|CENTLy
DURING THE WAR
Senator Thomas Praises Atti-
tude Of the Rich During De-
bate on the War Finance
Corporation Measure,
fov MORNING lousaAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsrl

fBN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE1
Washington, Feb 2S.--Senate de-
bate on the administration bill to es-
tablish war finance corporation with
| resources of $4,000, ,000,0 900 to aid war
Industries and power to veto non-es-
sential financing, virtually was con-
Guided late today and consideration
of the finance committees amend
ments begun
Without discussion, the senate
adopted an amendment giving Presi-
dent Wilson instead of Secretary Nc
Adoo power to appoint the four di-
rectors of the corporation.
Senators Thomas of Colorado and
Hollis of New Hampshire, democrats.
criticized the measure, but conceding
its necessity during the war, promised
to vote for it, Senator Hollis said the
measure is both "highly socialistic'
and a capitalists measure and he pro-
posed amendments prohibiting bank
ers from being directors of the cor
| poration, and also to eliminate the
clause giving the corporation power to
issue $4,000, 100000 in bonds. They
went over until tomorrow
Warning against initiation was given
by Senator Thomas, who Is member
of the finance committee. He criti-
cized the new war tax bill and an
lrounced his opposition to higher taxes
during the war
1--WE have already gone too far In
taxing the people," he said. "We
have the highest taxes in the world.
Addition of 25 per cent would para
! I'VE industry"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-01

Washington, Feb 2S.--An over
whelrning vote in favor of resolu-
ton warning German business men
that an economic combination will be
formed against Germany after the
war unless the danger of excessive
armament is removed by making the
German government a responsible in
strument controlled by the people, was
announced tonight by the chamber Of
commerce of the United States at the
conclusion Of preliminary canvass
of its organization members. The vote
as recorded to date is 1,204 to 154.
A referendum on the resolution was
ordered on January IL and copies
were sent to each of the LOCO local
commercial and industrial organiz9-
tions comprising the national chamber.
Each organization has from one, to
ten votes, according to its member
ship.
Following is the resolution:
'Whereas. The size Of Germany's Is
present armament and her militaristic
attitude have been due to the fact
that her government is military
autocracy, and responsible to the Ger
man people; and
whereas. The size Of the German
armament after the war will be the
measure Of the greatness OF the arm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-01
President Of the A, F, of [,
Makes Plea for an Eight
hour day for Employees in
Meat Packing Industry,
LABOR WILLING TO
MAKE SACRIFICES
But 1t viii Not Make Any Con-
ceSSionS for Private Prof
iteering During the War; He
Tells Commission.
rsv .o.s,.e ,ou.sA, .rre,A, LEASED w,.s,

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Samuel Comp
ers president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. made an appeal to-
day in behalf of an eight-hour day
for employees in the meat packing in
dustry at the stockyards wage arbitra-
tion. He appeared as a witness for
the employees and his testimony was
eagerly listened to by Mother Mary
Jones, an organizer for the United
Mine Workers of America, and sew
eral hundred representatives of or
ganized labor from all sections of the
country.
After tracing the history of the
fight for a shorter working day he
read from a number of reports and
quoted various large employers Of
labor to substantiate his contention
that the eight-hour day in actual op-
~>-~-o~~~-~~<>~~~~~~~-
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-01

Amsterdam, Feb. 2S.-1n Tuesdays
debate on Chancellor Won Hertling's
speech in the German reichstag,
Philip Scheidemann, socialist. took
the emperor to task for his reply to
the address Of the burgomaster OF
Hamburg in which the emperor said;
I'VE desire to live in friendship
with neighborings peoples but vic
tory for the German arms must first
be recognized"
I'VE have heard recently" said
Herr Scheidemann, 'of the speech in
which it was said the world must first
recognize us as victorious. Not for a
long time have we read anything the
tone of which was so displeasing and
the contents so unpolitic. Perhaps II
is to the point to recall that all
parties, Including the conservatives.
in November, 1908. recommended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-01
Kaiser Grilled by Scheidemann
Who Says Emperor's Peace Views
Are Repudiated by His Subjects
tBy Morning journal special Leased wire.l

somewhat more reserve in that quar-
ter. In times when there is talk of
peace, words from an authoritative
source should be very carefully
weighed. A great part of the people
whom we represent do not share the
views uttered in that speech. but on
the other hand. energetically repudi-
ate them"
Herr Scheidemann declared that at
tempts to conclude peace on the
west such as that with Russia, would
prove trial of strength dangerous
for Germany. The world would go to
sleep with rifles in hand, Bolshevik
dreams would be realized and world
revolution arrive.
Our military advance against Rus
sia evoked vexation in Austria Hun
gary, the majority of whose people are
quite openly hostile to u.s." he de-
clared. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-01
PLANS TO MAKE LABOR
RESPONSIBLE FOR SHIPS

tsy MORNING JOURNAL srEciaL LEASED wisrI
Washington. Feb. 2s.--John ]. Nc
Gee, former chairman of the skilled
labor bureau Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. came to Washington to-
night with plan for submission to
President Wilson tomorrow under
which he says shipbuilding labor will
assume responsibility for turning out
10000 900 tons of wooden shipping
during the coming year. Mr.. MCGEE
says he will speak in favor of the
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Join
ers and the American Federation Of
Labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-01
GERMAN ARRESTED AS
DANGEROUS ALIEN ENEMY

salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 2S.--
Mat Reiter, German on inauiring
about his friend Anton Ruishman, a
German, who was arrested yesterday,
was arrested at the police station to-
day as a dangerous alien enemy,
Both Reiter and Ruishman are said
TO be members of the Industrial
Workers of the World.