davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

and capital. Despite the fact that the
new assistant secretary, is advanced"
in his views of labor's place in the
social organism, he is generally given
credit for conservatism in his views Of
how social changes are to be brought
about without disturbing the existing
structure of society. The appointment
reflects the intention Of the Admins
tration to give a more comprehensive
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

Mr.. A. Paul Keith and Mr.. E. F. Albee take
this method Of rendering their heartiest thanks
and congratulations to all who had anything to
do with the theatrical drive. There was no
holding back. Everyone gave his or her SER
vices willingly and freely.
Governor Strong, of the Federal Reserve
Bank, was most helpful
he newspapers gave columns of reading
matter in the most liberal spirit.
Volunteer speakers from every walk Of life,
IN tlreless manner, went from one theatre to
another during the entire drive
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

foundation to the industrial Az J,
the United States. nsid In
Incidentally, Frankfurter -.
cluded in the group of "radie.1sss IN
toned by Senator Sherman mem
speech scoring the beliefs ~ his
visers surrounding the Presidsy99 9s "a.
Mr.: Frankfurter was born n a..
but is now a citizen Of 81. A1usstia,
States. He is thirty-fve years oia Iia'sed
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

Every branch of the theatrical business en-
tered into the spirit of the campaign whenever
and wherever there an opportunity to do
something.
Managers of the dramatic, operate, circus,
vaudeville, burlesque and picture interests
opened up their houses for the free use of
speakers and the selling of bonds
Actors and actresses in every branch of the
atricals worked day and night here, there and
everywhere.
Employees of the theatres, including the
musicians and stage hands, all worked with
enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

doned, two motor launches went
alongside under heavy machine gun
fre and succeeded in bringing off the
men, including the wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
GERMANS TO FAIL,
Says W00D;U
GIGANTIC ARMY
Believes Offensive May Cause
Combat to Be Resumed in
Open; Says French Are
Disappointed.

Washington, March 26.-Back from
a visit TO the western battle rent,
Major General Leonard Wood, = a
confidential statement today before
the senate military committee, de-
clared that allied military opinion is
unanimous that the German offensive
will fail and urged great increase
to 100000 or 100000 men--in
Americas army.
1t was General Woods opinion, &C
cofding to his auditors, that the Ger
mans on the western front now are
numerically superior, both OF the
ground and in the air, but that the
allies are in a better position While
confident that the German offensive
will be halted before the enemy has
gained any material objectives. Gen
eral Wood suggested that the often
sive may change the warfare into a
more open contest. For that reason
he RECOMMENDED the training of
American forces for open warfare as
we'll as for trench fighting.
Would Increase All.
The general was before the COM
mttee for three hours and frankly
discussed the situation in Europe and
at home. Stating that the French are
disappointed in the size of the Amer
ican army sent to Europe, according
to some members. he recommended
immediate steps to increase both the
American expeditionary forces and
the army in training i'll this country
Chairman Chamberlain said General
Wood recommended that all army OF
2,500,00 men be maintained in France
at the earliest possible moment and
100000 more in training at home
Another committee member placed
General Woods recommendations at
100000 men, one-half in France as
soon as they can be sent there. In ihis
connection General Wood also rec
commended compulsory universal mill
tary training.
In hrging that the American war
program of men, ships and munitions
be speeded up and increased, General
Wood said no American artillery or
airplanes are yet available to General
Pershing's men and that although
1000 American aviators are ready
they are without planes. Use of Lib
erty motors in bombing instead OF
fighting machines also was recon,
mended by General Wood.
Drive Short Lived.
Commenting on the German Of
fensive, General Wood, according to
members of the committee, said that
although the initial success of the
Germans probably had been greater
than expected either by the allies OF
the enemy, Judged by the number oi
British guns reported captured. he
and allied officers believed the drive
will be\short-lived. There is no pos
sibilty, he said, of the Germans at
tanning their apparent objective, the
channel ports, or threatening Paris.
Explaining the viewpoint of allied
officers with whom he recently talked
and who were expecting the present
attack, he said the Germans soon will
reach more difficult ground to tra-
verse, while the British and French
retire to superior prepared positions,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
DIR. KARL MUCK OF
BOSTON IS HELD
AS ENEMY ALIEN

Boston, March 26.-Dr. Karl Muck,
leader of the Boston Symphony or
chestra, was taken into custody as an
enemy alien at his residence in the
Back Bay district of this city late to-
night, He was lodged at a police sta
ton for the night and it was an
nounced that pending orders from
Washington he would be taken to
the East Cambridge Jail tomorrow.
No statement as to the immediate
cause of the detention of the orches-
trail director was made by the fed
eral officials tonight, DR.. Muck and
the Symphony orchestra have been
under criticism since this country en-
tered the war. at first because OF fail
ure to plays"The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" at concerts. Later the manage
ment announced that the national an
them would be feature of every con-
cert and this plan was carried out,
Dr. Muck was loaned to the Bos-
ton Symphony orchestra by Emperor
William in 1912 and again in 1916.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
Doubles.
Singles.
Tom Leuchars Is Made
Golf Pro at Field Club

Tommy Leuchars, formerly George
Simpsons assistant at the Country
club and later professional at the
Council Bluffs Rowing association,
has succeeded Stanley Davies as pro-
fessional at the Omaha Field club,
Davies left Omaha yesterday with
the Nebraska base hospital unit.
Leuchars, like most OF the golt rro-
fessionals, learned his trade in the
British isles and came to the United
States as a club maker His terms
at the Country club and Man"wa
have made him we'll known to Omaha
golfers. He also is prominent among
the curriers' and soccer foot ball
players.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
instance, into the strength of thinner.
man and Burns.
Weak Behind Bat,


The team is not strong in catching
and McGraw has not. so far as the
figures show. managed TO bolster up
this section of his club. do not mean
that the catching is weak. but real
championship club ought to have
catchers far over the average and the
Giants catchers are very little above
the average of their league, it they are
any. They are good enough, however,
considering the strength OF the rest
of the team.
If the Giants fail this season the
failure will be in the pitching depart
ment. There was lot of hope for
some of the challengers that the
Giants pitching staff would be fatally
weak this season, but the acquisition
OF Barnes from Boston covered that
up. 1t was a sad blow to the hopes of
the Cubs and Reds when McGraw
got Barnes and source of JOY to the
Cards when the Giants got this fell
low. For why? Because St Louis
seems to have the system of beating
Barnes. They trimmed him six times
last season out OF six starts and
turned his winning percentage into a
loser. Barnes really is corking
pitcher, although his showing with
Boston last season was not strong.
With team like the Giants back of
him he ought to work 80 games and
win almost 20 OF them.
The Giants are not much worried
about salary cutting. They have had
a little trouble with their players
especially with Schupp and Robert
son. but these cases do not appear
at all serious. Schupp feels that he
ought to have more money and, under
ordinary circumstances, probably
would have received it. He seems to
forget the years he sat on the bench
and drew salary. Robertson, it seems
to me, has little kick coming, espe-
cially as McGraw thinks Davey ought
to- have saved the worlds series last
fall when Gandil's'hit dropped for two
bases.
Altogether, the Giants can rest
easily, exert themselves a little more
and feel comfortable unless luck
breaks against them all the way. Zim-
norman, of course, is in for a terrific
riding all around the circuit. because
of his much advertised break last fall,
and it may hurt his work at times.
But then they have been riding Zim-
my with quirt and spur for years.
Just what the figures will show |
am anxious to see. but at this stage
of the study of the teams it looks
Giantv.
Copyright 1918. by The Bell Syndicate,
1nc.)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27

flew over the American lines owing to
the lack of American airplaneS with
which to combat them were con-
hrmed by General Wood. The French
flyers on both sides of the American
sector have beeA protecting the Amer
ican front against enemy alrmen, the
general said, but at times are too
busy elsewhere to afford adequate
protection, with the result that tho
German airplanes have absolute free
dom. At times, he said, the Germans
flew so low that the Americans wers
able to fire at them with revolvers.
General Wood fully discussed the
Situation from the time that he left
this country up to his return" said
Chairman Chamberlain, in state
ment after the Ct inference. "He dis
cussed ships, man power OF both
France and Great Britain and the nee
cessity for activity in America in get
ting men to the front. He realizes that
more ships are absolutely essential
to success, not only for the purpose
of taking over men, but in transport
ing supplies to the allies"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
Eight Foot Ball Players
Out for Sprinu Practice

In compliance with Coach Tommy
Mills recent orders that applicants
for the Creighton foot ball squad
practice, eight recruits responded.
Moonan, Harmon. Mulholland,
Peyne and Emery. of last years team,
we're on the field with full football
regalia.
Among Mills new proteges are
Boland, star sprinter, SEVERN, Nc
Govern and Harry Robinson,
Boland and SEVERN are husky fel-
lows and are slated fer back field
positions. Young Robinson is a
likely candidate for fast quarter
ba -----
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
Dempsey Knocks Out
Riley in First Round

Joplin, Mo, March 26,-Jack Demp-
sey knocked out Tom Riley of To-
ronto, Canada, here tonight in the
first round of a scheduled l5-round
bout Dempsey registered FIVE knock
downs before Riley took the count
from left hook. The Canadian boxer
did not recover consciousness for ten
minutes.
Dempsey substituted for Fred Full
ton, who called the bout with Riley
off after he was matched to meet Jess
Willard, heavyweight / champion.
Dempsey weighed 200 pounds, Riley
2i2.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27

at which the German offensive will be
stopped.
Bombardmept of Paris by org
range German artillery, General
Wood is reported to have told the
senator's, is not a serious military
factor and will have no effect upon
the morale of the French people.
Men and Ships Answer.
Men, ships and artillery In the order
named, the general is ,said to have
stated, are the principal military needs
of the allies from America.
While declaring that General Per-
shing's men are in fine condition and
we'll equipped, he deplored the fact
they are without American artillery
or airpIanes Training of the American
forces, the general said, has been rap
idly accomplished and supplies are
plentiful.
In urging the necessity COR more
ships. General Wood criticised pres
ent shipping arrangements, and said
he had suggested to the War depart
ment that fast and slow ships be seq
regated in the conveys, so that fast
ships will not be held back by the
slower vessels.
The breakdown of Russia has great
ly improved the morale of the Ger
man army and the German people
General Wood said. He added that
America should pay more attention to
the Italian situation and suggested
that Americans Of Italian origin be
sent to Italy to combat the German
propaganda, which has been active in
that country.
Associated Press dispatches from
the American front telling of the free
dom with which German airplanes
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
Paint Newspaper Yellow
For WrOnQ Head Lines

Minot. N. D., March 26.-Becausc,
it is alleged, they were dissatisfied
with the headlines of the Minot
Daily News denying that the
British were holding the Germans,
as has been declared in an extra of the
Independent, a large crowd Of per-
sons early today painted the news
office in yellow with the words
Kaiser" and "Slacker" written prom
inently on the doors and windows.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
JACKSON SIGNS
NEW CATCHER TO
HELP LES PRATT

Bill Jackson, new manager OF tbe
Omaha base bail club, reported ihe
signing of a catcher to aid Les Ptatt
in the backstopping work. He is Cy
Lingle, and he played the last two
years with Hannibal in the Thrse-I
league.
Lingle is youhgster. Jackson says,
with plenty of pep and enthus'asm,
He is still green. but possesses The
quality of a good catcher, ami with
a. little more coaching and tu,;'rng
should develop into an A No. | re-
ceiver, Jackson believes.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
Rev. Short, Labor Candidate,
Elected Mayor of Sioux City

Sioux City, March 26.-Rev. Wal
lace NJ. Short, preacher-candidate on
the labor ticket, was elected mayor Of
Sioux. City today BIZ 1881 majority
over A. c. Andrews, incumbent. Mr.,
Short headed the labor ticket. Two
candidates for commissioner on the
labor ticket, Henry Michelstetter and
w. R. Hamilton won. Joseph M.
Lewis and James Malone were the
other successful nominees.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27

double egg-two eggs, connected in
end-to-end manner.
1t is noted that this hen is urusu-
ally modest over her contributors to
the nations food supply. She : a
Buff orpington specimen and is ?
year-old.
Her owner, Mr.. Kingsley, is day
foreman of The Bee composing rocm.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
st. Louis Player Defeats
Hoppe in Billiard Game

Boston, March 26.-Charles Peter
son of St Louis gave billiard follow
ers here a surprise tonight, when he
defeated Willie Hoppe, the champion
player, $50 to IS, in the first balk-line
game of a weeks exhibition here
Later Hoppe defeated Peterson, 25
to l9, at three-cushion billiards.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
Kaiser Tells Empress
Of Fall of Bdpalln,e

Amsterdam, March 26.-The fall
of Bapaune was announced tonight
in a telegram from the German en-
peror to the empress, it is an
nounced officially. The emperor's
telegram reads:
"Bapaume fell last night after
hard struggle. My victorious troops
are pressing forward from Bapaume
and further south are advancing on
Albert. The Somme has been
crossed at many points above
Peronne. The spirits of the troops
are as fresh as on the first dav of
the battle.
"Over $4,000 prisoners, more than
600 guns, thousands of machine guns
and enormous quantities of ammu-
nition and provisions have been
taken just as after the Isonzo battle
in Italy.
May God be with us.
Wilhelm"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27

P. s. Kingsley of Benson Gardens
owns hen that is doing the best he
can to promote food conservl' On.
Not contented with laying one eq. a
day, according to the custom OF or
binary hens, this biddy is trying to
double the ordinary quota.
Last Friday this hen laid a double
yolked egg, and on Saturday laid a
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
UNI OF OMAHA LADS
IN HOSPITAL UNIT
Clyde Nicholson and Austin
Owens Leave With Nebras-
ka Organization; Gave Up
Medical Course.

Clyde Nicholson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nicholson, 1920 California
street, and Austin Owens, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Owens, 424 North
Twenty-eighth avenue, University OF
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
The Logical Prize.

D AN Johnson has become so gen.
ID timely enthusiastic over billiards
that he has donated season pass to
the American league as a prize for the
winner of three-cushion tournament.
Which leads one to inquire how much
a season pass to the American league
costs the president of the American
league?
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
MyAi3eldin$Hgg2. WIS
tNsHammeSr<S4,
By FRED S. HUNTER.

r ROM the east comes the plaintive
l. cry of the objector. A New York
base ball writer wants to curb the
bad, bad men who practice goat
getting" on the coaching lines.
Verify, do this be the age of pro-
gress for the Puritan. Hot on the
trail of the wicked corn juice, the
iniquitous dance hall, the sinful cab
aret, the pernicious bright lights, the
nefarious movies, the evil musical
comedy, the heinous cigaret and
snappy stories, he now turns to base
ball. Phe time is coming when a pink
tea will be real devilsh, a crokonole
game wild dissipation and coca
cola-Heavens!
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27

Sans service. The other son, Don,
aid, enlisted about two months ago
d. Z. Jenkins, president of the uni
versity, said the boys were -aaong the
best students in the University Both
are members of the Theta Phi Delta
fraternity.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
Fight to Draw.

New Haven, Conn. March, 20
Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson,
aspirants for the lightweight title,
fought IS rounds to a draw tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27

Omaha young men, will leave with
the Nebraska base hospital unit to-
night. Both were taking a medical
course.
Nicholson is the second son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholson 10 60 into Uncle
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27

You can secure a maid, Stenogra-
pher or bookkeeper by using a Bee
Want Ad
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
Modern Mash Notes.

T LILLE Shafer, who you no doubt
L will recall left the Giants flat on
their backs because he received so
many pink mash notes from the ladies'
that he gagged on Eau De Cologne in
his sleep, has joined the aviation corps
Titles mash notes now will be per-
fumed with gun cotton instead of
Djeer kiss or Jockey club.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
Hopeless Denver.

w f perceive that Denver enjoys a
w lead in the race for the Willard
Fulton fight But it will take more
than WillardFulton fight to revive
the sparks of life in Denver which, as
the country editor delights to remark,
passed out of this drear ald worldly
existence aeons and aeons ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
Knudsen Autos Lead
Farnam Alley Handicap
Five-Men,

In the Farnam alley handicap tour
nament the five leaders are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
Performing Miracles.

w f are informed through a sob
w sister on a rival medium that Joe
Stecher not only aspires to recapture
the wrestling championship, but in
addition, become a successful boxer
and write book. If the S. S. ever got
Joe to say that many words at one
sitting. Uncles Same is overlooking a
bet, She could lick the Germans
single handed.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
We Withdraw.

A N irate reader and wrestling fan
"A writes in TO object to Our attitude
of seeming indifference toward the
Stecher- -Caddock wrestling match,
He also suggests that Omaha show
little speed and nail the event be-
fore Des Moines gets it. And he
even intimates that we, as well as
Omaha, are a dead one In the
chance that he may be correct, we
consent to a change of heart-on with
the dance, bring on the gladiators
and start starving the lions.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-25
9(us Ser StaStbaae.

Ser orobenoe 5treif Der Jeuer-
~uehrleute lit ourd Die Nadgiebigfeit
oes- Staotrates gliidlid) pernlieoelt
mor6en. 8ie aommilIare nabmen e..
ne Sroinnn8 an, ourh Delhe Die So
ldrc aIIer it1otiiben Mngeltellten,
lild,t mn Ser sSe1eruebrle1te, Die tDes
.aliaer ols 500 pro Monat betrageli
a1no ieit Dem I. SUM 1917 nift er=
bobt lino, lint 10 8rp5ent altfgebel-
Iert peroen foaen. Ser 5ielta @eleH.
lcboft prroe grlaltbnis gegeben, ifsc
e~auiabrIidb peranitalteten 5eltlidfeiten
in ser 3eit pom Is. bis 30. @pril
ab8ubalten. @ierauf 5og Der Stalian=
Mmerican Club feline 8etiflor, III
lpclder nmt grlaubnis sur geralltul.
tuna eines aarnepals nahgelnht
suuroe, 3uriif. Mapor gea CAB Dem
Glib Die 0erfiherung, oaB ons we
iud lpater, pieIeidt i'm @erblt germ
beriidiid)tigt meroen wiiroe. 6iif gte'
paratur Mrbeiten, melfe an Der
grodett StraBe ausgefiibrt fpnroer,
uiiroc ser fsirma Stone & MebIter
Die Summe BON 5000 beipilllgt; 8
gaitn erbielt grlaubnis, einen ianitn
rem Nb5ugsfanal an Der llniperlitp
gIpe. slt erbauen uno Senrp IS. Sit
den mltr6e auf Mntrag bon Bcli5eit
aonnilidr 2onther als regul1rer
goli3iit angelteat. Nad gerleinRg
mo Mnnabme elmer BON Gommlllnr
2ambert enttporfenen Sroinan5 be-
tufs bellerer Miiaabfuhr muroe DIG
Sibung gelhloiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-25

IdnelI fobrenoe 4mbulana NIT eirte1l
bon .. 81. 6arrilon g~elenften Auto=
mobil l1no sic idon @erletten lplr-
Den aberrnals orbettlih ourngeldiit=
telt; elmer Ser Snioiien Der anoeren
MaIdine erbielt cine S6nltttpllroe
uber Dem re6ten @uge uno cine yer
renfung oes litlten aniees. DoS Dor
aerteil ser @mbulan5 mar in Sril1n-
r1er geagngen uno Die Yotientell,
lest pier an Der 3obl, ipuroen III Ell,
mem 2eib<4utomobil nod Dem SoIpl-
tal gebro6t. Sorriion, Ser feinc
Gbauffeurs- 2i5ens altfpetien fonnte,
fpuroe perbaftet.
9as Militdroepnrtement mud)t
6efollnt, ooB @er5te, 3abn= mo 9ier-
arste ODER Stuoenten oieler orei meot=
5iailf)en @iiienidaften, Die I'M mill
tGrpflidtigen alter Iteben lno iid
bisber niht TreitpiQig geIteut babcn,
lid aud iest nod gum gintritt i'll SOS
5unitdts, &orps meloer1 fonnett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-25
MfIerIei.

3iuei englilde 9uftihiffer, Ma-
ipr Hhinebart uno Capt. 8bippts,
pom Gopal 9ritil1 4piations Corps,
faluen eeitern abeno gesen 6 nbr
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8orth bier al. Bel Sobnion Gitp.
fed5ia Meilen bon bier, braden Ole
Stdnoer dtrnts) inter einem Der
Jliigel. rs seiang ben beioea SuTI-
Id,iffern ieDef, ell 6anen oes Nero.
plan sI perbinoern. Damn belt Ma-
lor Rbineburt nit Ieinem 8orper Den
sSligel aufreht uno Capt. Hbipps
iibernabm Die 2eitung oes 2ufti
50 famen Tie gliidlid, lpenn an9 un-
ter GROCER Gefabr, bier oil. Sic bat
ten Die 245 Weilen BON Sort Wortf,
bierber, oie Ber5ogerung infolge oes
ltnfans eingefhloiien m nod nidt
pier Gtunben 3iiriifgelegt.
9om Sun, elm beriibniter diue.
fiider 2uftidiffer, Der iih in ben mag
Observation-Disclosures gef1at, III
nit ieiner 6rau bier e%ingetroffel.
9eioe limo bier ipoblbefannt. ST III
GENERALIZATION oes dineiiid)en @uft.
sdiffpeiens uno madt als FOLDER Ell.
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plone nno Observation-Disclosures 81
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