davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-09
: g.

Sa bic @tpeiternng oes millfd-
ridden Dienitalters pom aongreb
pabriheinlih arlgellomnleii miro, hut
lid @ouperneur Sobbp peranlaBt &c.
iebeL Die Staats-, Gonntp nno lt1o-
tiid)en geomten iopie Die Councils
cf Defenie onrd cine Rroflamatiol
mlf5nforoern, Die Hegiltrierunss.
Boards BEL Der bieronrd) notig fpes-
oenoen nbermaligen Regiitrierung
I'll mnterltiiser. IS lit Ieiht mog-
lid, oaB oieie Hegiltrierung ihon am
8. Septeftber ltattfinoet.
0ie Natioilal 9aDrungsmii-
rel COMMUNICATION bot bier 9ace=
reien I'M Staate, meldc Die porge,
ihricbenen H~eeulotionen perlcst so
Sen, ourdl 5eitneilige S%uspeniion se-
itraft. 0ie Barter gafing Gompaup
Don Gan @ntonio oorf bis 5lin I.
9ftober mr. @rob uuo .9iols~ bue-
ZEN, bon oieiem 9atum an bari oes
@eibaft fir auoere 9admaaren niht
ntellr ais 200 Yfuno Mebl pro Mo-
DIE gebrouden. Geo. $. @uro uoll
San Marcos nriB iein @ei1aft alll
5lDei Gage uno 6ranf Saline, ebell-
naielblt anialiig, aui eilen Gag id)lic-
Ben. Der 9afer @, 6. Neuie Don
Smile bari cine gar5e &pde lang
nift baden.
Sn Dallas lit ein Neger einae.
iteft noroen, Der cine Mn5ahl ieiner
R%aliegenoiien nm ca. $25 inter oerl
Torgeben, iie bonn Milit6r6ienlt BE.
freien 81 fonnen, beihminoelt bat
Sein He5ept mar iebr einfad. Gr gat
ieoem Der 9iipierten elmer ,nlaai.
iden." aber ionIt gelpobnli1 allsie.
benben Stein uno madJte linen Dor
oaB, menn tie 0enielben pdbreno ors
Sdlafens inter oas aopffiiien legef
niiroen. iie ME e~inge5ogen niroen
Der Salismait beip1brte lid) inoeiier
nid)t nno 10 tpiroe Die @eibidte rudD
bar.
0as gountpeeridt bon Sole
man Gountp bat Die 5raa bes Der
itorbenen Sberiffs S. 81, ganiiter 81
oeiicn amtsnadfolger fir sen &el
nes 8ermins ernannt.
Sn @aeloer puroe oas 3iab
rige Sobnden bon 6. 6. 0abis BOZ
einen 8armtungel1 iiberfabren I'M;
a%ugenblidlid eet0tet.
Nus Gainesville fommt oil
Aadrift. Dab Der aits Muenitel
~itantmenoe Soloat saul Streng al
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-09
5rex grele fr seras; ben 5rrimg 9. auguf 1918.

elmer id)meren 0eruunounq, oie or
auf einent Der S6la6tfeloer in 5arf-
reid) erbielt, ~geitorben 1T, Strerg
mar oeuti6er 4bfunft uno lit Ser err
lte @efaQene aus Goof Goul1tp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-09
Jarm -Gruoufte.
@emtaie.

SN<NAiS-
aartoffeln, California. 1915.
GiiBfnrtoffeln, Dam, $3.50 uno $500.
Stpfebeln, Segas 8ermlnas, $3.50 ulo
$1.75; Grbital 8nre $1.75.
Somaten. ter, $1.25.
8obnen. COLORADO, ginto. per gfn..
$1,000; California 8abous, per cps.
$1,000; Rinfs, $3.50, Qimd, S14. so:
Nabb. $500; 8ladebe8. S11.O0.
Triid)e String Gedns, $500.
&obl, $500 per 100 Bfuno.
Crime 8feffer. $500 uno $1.25 per
8n1del.
8noiesden. 60e Der 9bo. @iinoeI.
0eerretttasW uraein per Bfo. lgS
8nrfen, 1915 per 8ul6el.
Grb5en, Der fleiner Crate. $500.
geteen, $500 per 100 9funo.
&opfialat, $3.50 per Crate.
Eeteriilie. SOC per 9bb. <Bniioel.
gfiriide. $1.25 unb $3.50 per Crate.
@eIbe Bnr5eln, $500 per 100 gfb.
@ierpflan5en. $1.50 Der WufheI.
Mitben. $500 per 100 GfunS.
SqiIaib, $1.75 per guShel.
@anieloupes, $3.50 un6 $1.7b.
Spinat, $1.75 Der Camper.
@riine grbieu. $500 per Camper
Seuerie. Colorado. 85c per Crate.
&ieb.M arft.
Gan antonio. 9. auault, 1918.
aiibe. $5.75 Bis $500.
adlber. 1925 bis $11.75.
8ullen, $7.75 Bis $3.50
9dien, 5000 Biz $14.00.
Ct. eouis. 8. augult, 1918.
@inobieb. Serass@ieb, S10 bis SIS. so.
Shtpeine, 1925 bis $1,000.
Sdnte.
9eial5ene Sdnte ........15e per BIB
Srodere Sdnte ......... zoe Der Rfo
@riine 9dlite .......... 12c per gfo.
Jeie.
ggolf unb Slihs 30 Gts.
Ingoras3 le9en. per Rfo. 10 cts.
ansoras 3teaen, beIhdeiat -. s gts.
Giferiudlt ibor DER SodBeit be,
oeittet einen 8eroadt nod 6erielben.
ssamFf 0rsrnsx-nnrra~ees
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-09
gefangeu.

Bauer, Der megen MiIdJpnntiherei
anaeflogt lit, 5n ieinem Heftsan-
malt: y8eroen g MIDI oenn audi er-
folgrei6 p~erteioigen fonncn, 6err
0oftor2"
u@orum 5peifeln Sic oaram2"
ySa, i6 mein' bait SIRE
5rou friegt bod aud oie @ild bon
mir"
Siiftiueb. Serr Safob ". 9nid,
bon 2ioermore, Ba., ifrei6t: v5or-
mis- Menfrduter lit iiderlib elm
groBortiees Mittel fir Siiftfpeb
(Sciutico). 3mei Monate lang lag
i6 NIT bieier aranfbeit oanieoer, Be.
Dor ib 6orni's alpenfr1itter ge-
braudte. Sd bin iest geiuno.~ 0ics
a~eiterprobte ardutermittel tpirft auf
Die 2ebensorgane uno reinigt OaS
glut. Gs miro niGt ourb apotbefer
perfnuft. @egen ndberer Ausfunit
tuenbe man iid an Or. Teter Sabr-
neb & Cons 60, 250t @oibington
8lbo., gbicogo, ST. (@ns.l
-~
SAINT 9rieassE parmarFeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-09

Sam= Grlanbmisi deine.
Sarulo 5olt, In6au, Fereibn GtraBe,
$500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-09

Seoer Meui1 muB ettpas 5a=
zen, Doran CT mirflid ernltlid)
,1naf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-09
Die ,Vreie Nrene filr &eras"
erid,eint ais gageblatt mmb @pdbeablatt.

9as sagebfatt lit piereihg uno fofet SOC per gaonat ooer Sc per Sohr.
Das @oAenblatt lit ied55ebnieiig uno fohet So per Sabr. gfad) 0fegico
50 @oo1 Rab europe, Gorto eingei1lofen, SO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-09

Cotton.
Sm antonio. beute 2Sh Gents.
8dlpeiton. 9eitern $3.50 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-09

Giferiudlt fpor Der Sodneit be-
oeittet einel 8eroa6t noh ~6erieIben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-09

!. ssanft arlcas.s parmarFea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-09
Gpftoniamen.Trpbnfte

San autonio. 8. 4uguif, 1918.
Rrime CRUDE Cotton Geeo Oil. S1.3i.
seuts Dcr UdIlDnG
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-09

gBolt iitto S1ihS 49,. -. 20 Gts
Ineoras3 ieeen. per Rfo. . 10 cts
ansoras 3ieaen, bslhdeiat -. 5 gts
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
Special Issues Barred
By War Industries Board

Washington, Sept. 15.-Additional
BORDERS affecting the publishing of
newspapers were announced by
Chairman Baruch. of the war indus
tries board, to bring about a further
saving of print paper.
The board rules that publishers
shall not use premiums, contests, or
similar means to stimulate circula-
ton, that no holiday, industrial or
special issues shall be published and
that papers shall not be sold at re-
tail for less than the published
price.
Legitimate methods of stimulating
circulation are held to be billboard
and deadwall poster advertising,
buying space in contemporary pa
pers, announcing special features,
making announcements in Sunday or
daily editions of special features to
come and canvassing without prem
iurns
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
REVENUE BILL
CAUSES SOLONS
MUCH CONCERN
Democrats Surprise Country
by Allowing Week
for Debate on
Measure.
BY Edgar c. Snyder.

Washington, Sept. l5.-(Speclal.)
The biggest revenue bill in the
history of any people is being con-
sidered by the house of represent
atives under the FIVE minute rule
and its passage during the current
week is foregone conclusion.
For three months the ways and
means committee labored on the
bill which contains upwards OF 1000
items. 1t was a clear case of the
mountain laboring and its progeny
is a monster instead of a mouse.
Congressman Sloan, who delights
in making startling contrasts and
strange and unusual comparisons,
said of the bills magnitude: Eight
billions which the bill is supposed
to raise to win the fight for demo-
cracy! 1t is equal to half the gold
produced since Columbus discovered
America; it is three times the value
Of silver produced in 500 years; if
reduced to double eagles it would
pave Pennsylvania avenue from the
Anacostia river to the Georgetown
bridge; if reduced to gold scattered
along the translucent path of the
heavens it would cause the milky
way to look like a golden street."
The committee was unanimous in
reporting it, more from a patriotic
desire to show the unanimity of the
house forces and an absence of par
tisanship than an entire approval of
its details.
1t is leviathan of bill and no
mistake. 1t took the very able
chairman of the ways and means
committee, Claude Kitchin, two full
legislative days of FIVE hours each
to explain its details and then he
left vast territory to be covered
by his associates.
The bill provides a tax on talking
machines. If Kitchin could be dis
posed of and the tax collected it
would go long ways toward max
ing up the deficit created by pro-
hibition.
arm POSSIBILITIES.
Representative Longworth in a
very able speech, as one of the
minority representatives of the ways
and means committee, gave the fol-
lowing, as some of the sources from
whence. the taxes are to be derived
War and excess profits taxes, So,
2O0,000,000.
Individual income taxes, $780,
100000.
Taxes on beverages containing al
cohol, $l,066,000,0O0.
And the rest, taxes on luxuries
or near luxuries.
Prohibition will take out Of the
bill over Sl,000,000,OO0. Where
will you make up this defcit2"
asked Congressman Sloan.
From the tariff" was his reply.
And in this connection, Sloan's
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
Reavis Stirs Enthusiasm
for Pershinu in House

Washington, Sept. l5.-(Special
Telegram)-The house paid a joint
compliment yesterday to the typical
American soldiers, to General
Pershing and to Congressman Rea.
Wis, when every member present, on
both sides of the aisle stood up and
wildly cheered a speech by Mr..
Reavis devoted to the American
army and its commander in France.
"A local peace ending a world
war would be tragedy said Mr..
Reavis, insisting that the war
should not end until every issue in
the controversy could be settled
right. He predicted that by the time
General Pershing had reached his
59th birthday the world would be
able to celebrate a peace brought
about by the entrance Of America
into the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
YANKEES dS0LlD'
WITH TONNES IN
WESTERN FRONT
All Allied Soldiers Are QUICK
to Drown Few Mistakes
of Americans IN
Applause.

Behind the British Lines ~
France, August ls.-(Correspoil-
dence of the Associated Press)-o
an American visiting the western
front in these stirring times. i 4
surprise and a pleasure to nots tne
interest and anticipation with wi1ieat
the more active participation @ kas
Americans is greeted on every hel's
The Canadian soldiers iavar!apsy
adopt the attitude Of y told you
So" when the official reports chfoi'-
icle American successes. The Aus
tralians also pride themselves on
their intimacy with the Americaf.s,
and take a personal pride in every
good deed which the Americana do,
as if in some way they, Themselves,
had some share in il.
The English Tommies are con-
tent to express delight and satis-
faction, but always IS Il eager 30
believe the best and give credit tor
every excuse. The Americans, IN
their unassuming ways and iusistcut
aggressiveness in the line, have won
the good will Of the whole isz1s
perial British army.
When a German report came n
the other day Of Ave sirplaneo|
brought down from patrol Of ai5E
American raiders, frank increduIit|
was expressed everywhere. WYNN
the American report verified ~
there was nothing in it but hard laeH
and basis for further avenging e,<<
PLOTS.
The American Aying man hays II
hard time before them to sustain
the hopes held out for them ~
their admirers in the British ard
Canadian battalions. The kindly
applause showered on the American|
methods by the English zleWspa~'
pers-which have from the first
ignored the mistakes certain 81
creep into any war administrator.
is either accepted in France - the
complete story or is reflection q
the feeling here.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
British Marines Landed
at Annoy to AIIay Panic

Peking, Monday, Sept. 15.-A
Japanese destroyer has arrived off
Fu-Chow, one of the treaty ports,
been landed at Annoy to a.lay panic
in those cities due to the approach
of the southern rebel forces.
A Peking dispatch of August q,
said that rebel forces had gained sue
cesses against the government
troops near Annoy, in the province
of Fukien, and that consequently,
the government troops in the proy.
ince were in a dangerous position.
Fu-Chow, one of the treaty ports.
is the capital OF the province Of
Fukien on the Min river, IS miles
from its mouth. 1t has population
of more than 100000. Annoy, $50
miles south of Fu-Chow has more
than 100000 inhabitants.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
Half of Butte Strikers
Return to Their Jobs

Butte, Mont, Sept. l5.-Striking
Industrial Workers of the World.
mine workers and labor agitators Of
Butte may face the same ultimatum,
which President Wilson issued to
strikers of Bridgeport. Conn, and
may be compelled to find work with
an essential war industry or be
barred from employment for one
year, according to federal agents
here.
- More than 50 per cent of the 700
men who obeyed the |. w. w. order
resumed their labors, mine officials
declared.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16

speech in the house on Wednesday
last showing that the financial sup
port given to former wars was de-
rived from the tariff was a revela-
ton to many, who, living under the
Underwood tariff, forgot the revenue
possibilities of the tariff. 1t is now
wise to forget that the largest i'm
ports in the history of the republic.
to-wit, $2,946,000,000, came during
the last fiscal year, while the duties
collected were the smallest since the
repeal of the old Wilson tariff bill,
viz: $l7o,0000O0.
This monster of a bill is causing
CONSERVATION to the party in power,
1t has frightened the secretary of
the treasury into calling for quick
amendments to the bond bill ex-
empting interest from bond holdings
up to $4,000 from income taxes.
The democrats surprised the coun-
try when they allowed a week for
general debate with the prospect for
a week more under the five-minute
rule They are at a loss to know
whether to pass the bill before cleo
ton or not. They do not find al;
quiet along the Potomac" President
Wilson's political orders are going
to protest. Notably in the cases OF
Wisconsin, Michigan and Alabama
Maine emphasized its republican
majority last Tuesday and remark.
able as it seems, the morning after
the Maine election the president an
nounced the cancellation of his
western trip. The wizard is not
only losing the magic of his wand,
but he knows he is losing it and
more, the observers know that he
knows he is losing it.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
NEWSBOYS FROLIC
AT ANNUAL PICNIC
Guests of The Bee and Herald
Have Time Of Their Lives
Sunday at Krug
Park.
They were all there

They were all there
Two hundred newsboys who, rain
" shine or snow, supply busy Oma-
ans with their Bees and World
1eralds on the streets, gathered at
New Krug park yesterday afternoon
Tor the annual .Newsboys' picnic.
And it was regular" picnic.
There was something doing every
minute. Can you imagine a couple
of hundred healthy young newsboys
getting together and not making
things move along?
They had contests and games;
they ate lunches and ice cream: they
drained innumerable bottles of pop;
they rode on the merry-go-round
and the scenic railway. they shot at
the targets and played the ponies"
all this as the guests of the two
leading Omaha newspapers, their
street circulation managers, and
their friends.
Started at Noon.
The program started at 1890,
noon. 1t ended at f p. m. 1t was
tired but mighty happy bunch that
boarded the cars for home. If your
newsie seems a little inclined
toward corpulence or somewhat
languid today this will acquaint you
with the reason. He is recuperat-
ing from the popular annual Funniest.
Mike Barto and Tony Costanzo.
street circulation managers of the
Bee and the World-Herald, respec-
lively, arranged yesterdays picnic.
They did the biggest portion OF the
work. They did a good job, too,
as any OF the boys will tell you, be-
cause there was not a kid in the
bunch who did not have good time
II you don't believe it, ask 'em!
The World-Herald and The Bee
each contributed $3.50 toward the
expenses. Many friends swelled the
fund, and Messrs. Costanzo and
Barto made up the deficiency"
which means that they added con-
siderable to the prizes and general
entertainment Of the paper purvey-
ors.
Judge Julius S. Cooley also was
contributor. He gave as prizes S. in
cash, a $40 mackinaw, and $40 worth
of articles which were awarded in
the various contests.
The Prizes Totaled $500
Dave Davidson won the $40
mackinaw in an "alert contest"
which consisted of sporting" as
quickly as. possible Gus Miller in
the big crowd.
A victrola, another valuable prize,
was won by Meyer Golware in a
foot race
There we're scores OF other prizes.
TooImany, in fact, to detail in these
days. of cramped space and surplus
of war news. These prizes ranged
from 25-cent thrift stamp up
with the emphatise on the up"
The boys listened to speeches by
Mayor Ed. Smith, who talked on
"Truthfulness' and gave the young
sters some mighty good advice.
Judge Troup spoke on the war and
other speakers we're Ed. Simon, of
Simon Brothers, a former newsboy,
who spoke on "Salesnanship" and
Harry Fleharty, an attorney.
Committees Named.
The captains of the four squads
Of newsboys who participated in the
games and contests were: Arnold
Brewer, Leo Rosenthal. Dan Butler
and Joe Colbrai. -
On the general committee, which
had charge of the picnic, were:
Philip Baker, J. B. Carver. Frank
Odorisio, w. H. Wallweber. G. ".
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
Million Boys to Be
Enrolled in an Earn
And Give" Campaign,

NewYork, Sept. 15.-The enroll
ment OF million American boys to
earn and give" 100000 or more
will be one of the features of the
drive to be launched November II,
under the direction of the United
War Work campaign committee, &C
cording to a statement made by
John R. Mott, director Of the drive.
Each boy who enrolls will de-
eide for himself the amount of his
pledge" said DR.. Mott 1T costs
approximately SIS to provide the
privileges OF the seven war work
agencies for one American soldier
or sailor for five weeks, and it is ex-
pected that most boys will wish at
least to contribute that much COM
fort to their elders overseas"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
Appropriation for Douglas
County Agricultural Exhibit

Appropriation of $f0,242 for use
by the Douglas County Agricultural
association in staging the annual
county fair in connection, this year,
with the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival. was
made by county commissioners Sat-
urday morning. The money is used
by the association to pay salaries,
purchase prizes and erect buildings,
ETC., in connection with the fair.
The amount allowable each year
was specified by legislation several
years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
DuCky Holmes Is Now
In Y. M. c. A. Military Work

Lincoln. Sept. l5.-(Special j.
William (Ducky) Holmes, we'll
known base ball man, has left the
base ball game for Y. NJ. c. A. work
in connection with the war and will
leave tomorrow for Chicago, where
he will enter the Y. NJ. c. A.
training camp for athletic directors.
Mr.. Holmes, ever since the demise
of the Western league, has been
trying to get into athletic work in
connection with the war activities
across the water, but expects to
get to France now in time to act as
athletic, instructor in one of the
camps in connection with base ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
CreeI Gives Warning
AGAINST Over-0ptimiSm

Chicago, Sept. l5.-How the fight
to win public opinion in the struggle
against autocracy is being waged
was indicated in a speech before the
Chicago Association of Commerce
by George Creel, head of the COM
mittee on public information.
Scandinavia, Holland, Switzer-
land. and the South American coun-
tries have come over in their sympa-
thies to the side of the allies and the
tide is turning toward us in Mexico"
he said
Mr.. Creel declared that this is a
nation of optipists but he warned
Of the dangers of being over-opti-
mistic, ITO siacken up for a moment
in our activities is peril to the ma
tion," he warned.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
Paris Orchestra to Make
Concert Tour of 60 Cities

New York, Sept. l5.-The Paris
Conservative orchestra, under the
direction of Andre Messenger, will
make a concert tour of 90 cities in
the United States. starting in Octo-
Der, it was announced today by the
French American Association for
Musical Art. The French high COM
mission and United States govern
ment approved the project, it was
stated
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
Dempsey Knocks Out
Moran in 70 Seconds

Reno, Sept. 15.-Jack Dempsey,
smarting under the announcement
he had been outpointed at San
Francisco Friday night by Willie
Meehan, made quick work of Jack
Moran in what was to have been a
ten-round bout at Moana Springs
last night. Moran lasted 10 seconds
but could have been put away soon
er had Dempsey chosen.
Dempsey left today for PhiIadsl-
phia, where he will box Battling
Levinsky at a patriotic benefit on
September %.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
TOday's Snort Calendar.

Racing: Fall meeting Of Queens
County Jockey club opens at Aqheduct,
L. i. Fall meeting Of Kentucky associa-
ton opens at Lexington, Ky
Trotting; Opening Of Grand Circuit
meeting at Columbus, O.
Golf: Patriotic tournament Of Cana
dian Seniors Golf association opens at
Montreal.
Horse show: Opening Of annual exhi-
bition at Springfield, Mass.
shooting: National rifle competitions
begin at Camp Perry, O.
Tennis: New York state wemen's
championship tournament opens in New
York City.
Boxing: Benny Leonard against Harry
Pierce, SIX rounds, at Philadelphia
Johnny Howard against Clay Turner,
eight rounds, ss Jersey City.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
Soldier Writes to Friends
After He Is Reported Dead

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. l5.--(Spe-
cial.) Like hearing from the dead
was the receipt of letter by rela-
tives from Jacob J. Hofer, a Free
man boy, who went to France some
months ago, and whose death in
battle recently was reported among
his friends in South Dakota. The
letter just received from him states
that he is we'll; that he had been on
the firing line for some time, but
that at the time of writing the letter
he was enjoying himself in a rest
camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
Defends Exclusion of
The Nation From Mails

New York, Sept. 15.-Deputy At
torney General Alfred L. Becker,
who has played prominent part in
bringing to light German plots and
propaganda, issued a statement to-
night in which he sought to justify
the exclusion from the, mails OF
the weekly magazine, The Nation,
published in this city.
Interrogation OF German enemy
aliens informed at Fort Ogelthorpe,
had disclosed, he declared, that the
Nation is one of the two American
periodicals most popular with them.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
Post. Intelligencer Sold.

Seattle, Sept. 15.-The Seattle
Post Intelligencer today was sold to
Clark H. Nettleton, a prominent 10.
cal engineer and railroad contractor.
by A. S. Taylor, and his assistants,
who have been in control of the
property since 1912. Nettleton. a
former newspaper man, assumes
personal management of the proper
ty as publisher and president.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
Ord Raises S. 900 From
PerShinq Birthday Cake

Ord, Neb., Sept. 15.-(Special
Telegram AFTER selling at auc-
ton in pieces, the whole birthday
cake of General Pershing was bid
in by Mayor McMindes at a sum
that ran the cake up to $4,l74. The
mayor placed it on sale again and
last night the Red Cross had net
ted more than $1,000 for its treas
ury from its sale. Frank G. Odell
spoke to large audiences. Messages
were ordered sent to President Will
son and General Pershing.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-16
British Casualties for Week
Fl, AS; Killed Exceed 1900

London, Sept. l5.--Casualties
among the British forces reported
for the week ending today total d.
AS, compared with an aggregate of
20,640 in the previous week. The
casualties were divided as follows:
Killed or died of wounds: Off.
GERS, 563; men, 1914.
Wounded or missing: Officers,
l,702; men. 1866.