davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30

y AS part of the terms OF an arm.
istice, the Evening News says it un-
derstands, the allied nations will in-
sist upon the surrender OF the Ger
man feet, including all the German
submarines, and upon the occupa-
ton by allied forces of all the forti-
flee. towns on the Rhine.
Sir George Cave, the British
home secretary, today gave long
account in the House of Commons
of Germany's i'll treatment of Brit
ish war prisoners and its continued
violation of agreements concerning>
prisoners of war. The home secre-
tary declared that Germany ought
to be made to pay for these viola-
tions.
For the time being there has been
cessation of U-boat attacks on
passenger steamers, Andrew Bonar
Law announced in the House of
Commons today. But. he added.
there have been attacks on other
steamers during the last week.
Crown Council Reaches Decision.
Paris, Oct. 29.-(Havas)-Extreme-
ly important decisions were taken
at the meeting of the crown coufi-
Gil, held under the presidency OF
Emperor William at Berlin on Sat-
urday, says dispatch from Zurich
to lie Journal.
The greatest agitation prevails in
the reichstag where groups OF dep
uties, the message, adds, are sitting
continuously.
Considerable nervousness, it is
said, prevails in German military
circles, as a result of the decisions
reached at the crown council. The
German government, it is declared.
is determined to resort to extreme
measures.
The Arbeiter Zeitung Of Viepns
declares that Germany and Austria
Hungary will capitulate without de-
lay.
Protests Laon Deportations.
The French government has pro-
tested to Germany concerning the
carrying away by force of civilian
residents of Laon and has informed
Germany that the repatriation of
German civilians from France will
be stopped unless the Laon civilians
are returned Immediately to the
keeping of the French government.
The action of the Germans in
carrying off the civilians of Laon.
including Mayor Ermant, was a
violation of the agreement con-
cluded between France and Ger
many last April. The Germans also
carried away 800 French civilians
from Furnet.
The executive committee of the
German parties in Austria has
formed a provisional government,
according to dispatch from vi
emma, and has decided to send
separate note to President Wilson.
Basel. Switzerland. Oct. 2o.-A
Continued on Page Two. Column Two,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30

about 50,0oO,OO0 marks, valid until
February 1, next, within the confines of
greater Berlin. Tradesmen may refuse
to accept this currency, or at least de-
cline to change the notes, except when
compelled to take them in payment for
goods already delivered.
The big German banks have pub
lished appeals to "our fellow citizens"
not to withdraw deposits and not to
hoard currency notes. But the rush on
the banks has grown worse than ever.
The working population of Cologne,
seeing the war factories closed down,
big houses evacuated and eastbound
trains crowded with well-to-do fugi-
tives are demanding immediate peace
more insistently than ever. Demonstra-
tions have been increasingly violent. A
manifesto, which has been issued by a
section of the social democrats, declares
that if the emperor does not voluntarily
abdicate he will be removed. It says:
''If the necessity arises and the hour
comes, the organized masses of labor,
with strong middle class support, will
remove every hindrance to peace which
does not voluntarily yield to the will of
the huge majority of the people,"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
ALLIES De mAND hun FLEET:
AUSTR|A'S P|AvE Line BROKEN
Germans Fleeing Rhine Land;
Berlin in Throes Of Money Panic;
Socialists Threaten the Kaiser
British Wireless Service.

London, Oct. 29.-Civilian depar-
lures from the lower Rhineland and
part of Westphalia, which were begun
on a small scale when the first allied
bombs hit Cologne, have developed into
a panic flight, according to the Hague
correspondent Of the Daily Mail.
All the banks are being stormed by
depositors who are withdrawing their
savings in German bank notes of as high
a value as are obtainable, the 100 mark
note having an appreciable market
value over lower currency. But even
small notes, of one mark, are being
taken eagerly.
Not only are some of the banks at
their wits end for legal currency to pay
out deposits, but in places, especially
Cologne and Dusseldorf, all except To-
cal, and therefore. valueless, currency
has disappeared.
Everybody who can possibly afford
it is trying to make his or her way east
ward.
In Berlin financial panic has seized
the people and the ordinary paper cur
rency of the empire has vanished. The
municipality has been compelled to is
sue emergency currency to the value of
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
1000 LIBERTY
MOTORS TURNED
OUT IN WEEK

Washington, Oct. 29.-Produc-
ton of American aircraft now has
reached a stage where it is limited
practically only by facilities for
Transporting the airplanes to
France. The production of Liberty
motors, during October, reached a
stage of 1000 week, a goal which
had not been hoped for, at least
until December.
The latest compilations show
that since June l approximately D.
500 fighting airplanes of all descrip-
tions have been shipped to the
American forces in France. When
it is realized none of the belliger-
ents at any one time since the be-
ginning of the war has had more
than $500 airplanes actually in SER
vice, the significance of an Ameri-
can production Of $500 planes in
FIVE months becomes apparent.
These $500 planes included nearly
$50 heavy bombers and the remain
der were planes of all classes, in
cluding observation machines and
day bombers.
Reports from all the production
centers show the results rapidly
growing. The American forces have
been moving so rapidly during the
last few weeks that it has been
found necessary to give up some of
the transportation space which was
intended for airplanes to other ma
terial.
Tonight's reports showed there
were more American planes await
ing shipment at points of embarka-
ton than could be loaded.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
FUEL DEALERS
Object TO CITY
l SELLING COAL
Protest on Coal Yard Read at
Night Meeting of City
Council; May Abandon
Night Meetings.

A protest was read at the city
council meeting last night from the
Midwest Wholesale Fuel Dealers
association against the municipal
coal yard and its operation. The
association protests that the muny
yard "interferes with legitimate
business and tends to defeat the
efforts of the coal dealers to COM
ply with the fuel administrator S
order to lay in large stocks of coal
in~theis yards against the winters
demands"
Commissioner Butler, head of the
street cleaning and maintenance de-
partment, asked to have an emer-
gency appropriation of $4,000 to
run his department until the end of
the year. At the present time there
is just $62 left in the fund
Butler warned the council last
May that this deficiency would have
to be met because his predecessor
in office, Commissioner Parks, ex-
pended three-fifths of the entire
year dppropIldtlon III tHIce anu
a half months. Butler has made the
othA two-hfths of the years ap-
preparation run the department for
FIVE and a falf months. The coun-
Gil will pass the emergency appro-
priation Thursday morning.
The council voted $1,000 from the
bequest Of the late Frank Murphy
to buy books for the city library at
the request Of Miss Edith Tobitt,
librarian.
This was the fifth of the monthly
evening council meetings inaugural
ed by the present city council to
give citizens an opportunity, after
their days work, to come up and
see to it that the council does its
duty.
But the citizens don't seem to
"give a darn" what the council does.
Only two citizens were present
though the audience was swelled to
. total of six by city employees.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
MANY Slain IN
Street FIGHTING
IN BUDAPEST
Soldiers Use Machine Guns and
BayonetS in Conflict With
Mob Besieging Arch.
dukes Castle.

London, Oct. 29.-Serious rioting
took place at Budapest on Monday
evening, according to a Budapest
dispatch to the Vossische Zeitung
Of Berlin, which is quoted in a Co.
penhagen dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company. Many lives are
said to have. been lost.
A deputation was sent by the
party of Count Michael Karolyi to
the castle at Budapest to ask Arch
duke Joseph to appoint Karolyi pre-
mier, it is said. A great crowd fol-
lowed the deputation and attempted
to break through the military guard.
Severe fighting followed, the SOL
diers using machine guns and bay
onets. A lare number of people
were killed and the fighting was still
in progress when the telegram was
dispatched at 9 o'clock Monday eve
ming.
The correspondent adds that the
republican movement is growing
and that a general labor revolt may
be expected at any moment.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
Brigade of Roumanians
Orqanized in Siberia

Washington, Oct. 29.-A brigade
of Roumanian infantry has been or
ganized in Siberia 10 fight with en-
tente troops, according to a cable
gram received today by PROF. T. G.
Masaryk, president of the Czecho-
Slovak national council. The unit
is composed of Roumanians of Aus
tria-Hungary who were taken pris-
oners by the RussiaRs in the early
days of the war and sent to Siberia
as prisoners.
Roumanians of Austria Hungary
also are fighting under the allied
command in France and Italy,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30

On all the other battle fronts the
allied arms continue to be served.
In Belgium there has been little
fight except by the artillery wings
of the opposing armies, while in the
region around Valenciennes the en-
gagements between the British and
Germans have savored more of out
post encounters than pitched bat
ties.
In whatever fighting there has
been, however, Field Marshal Haig' S
men have retained the upper hand
and taken more prisoners and addi-
tional guns and war stores.
French Leveling Salient.
Farther south the French are con-
tinuing successfully their process of
leveling the old salient between
the territory east of St. Quentin
and Rethel. e..
Additional progress has been
made by General Debeney's troops,
notwithstanding the violent resist
ance of the Germans, who all along
the front are using machine guns
to retard the advance of the French
men toward the important lines of
railway communication to the east.
On some sectors the Germans are
slowly retreating, but nowhe-~ are
the French patrols permitting the
enemy to ge' out of contact with
them
Aside from artillery and machine
gun activity there has been little
fighting on that part of the front
held by the Americans from the
Meuse river to the vicinity of
Grandpre.
The Germans have been heavily
bombing the American positions
with shells of all caliber, including
gas projectiles, with the Americans
answering them shot for shot.
The new big guns of the Ameri-
cans are violently shelling German
positions far behind the lines, TAX
ing under their fire towns of strate-
gic importance. from the standpoint
of communications and troop form
ations preparing to be sent as re-
inforcements to salient points of the
crumbling battle line.
Railway Under Heavy Fire.
Conhans, lying to the west of
Metz and the principal junction
point of communication with the
big fortress on the Moselle and
Spincourt and Dommary-Baron-
court, also important railroad JUNG
tions, all were under a particularly
heavy fire from the American guns
throughout Tuesday.
In addition American aviators
continually are lending their aid to
the big guns in the process of blast
ing enemy positions and troop con-
centration points inside the German
lines. In the latest operations by
the aviators nine German machines
were sent crashing down.
Large numbers of prisoners and
numerous guns have been taken by
the allied troops in the big battle in
progress on the Italian front.
The allies, particularly the Brit
ish, are we'll across the Piave river
from where the battle line in the
mountains curves and bends south
ward toward the Adriatic.
The latest British official I
munication announces the opp IL
ton of the Austro-Hungarians ap-
pears to be weakening in the face OF
the attacks of the British tenth
army which is successfully driving
northeastward.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
NEW YORK HOTELS
HAVE WOMEN WATERS

New York, Oct. 29.-Hotel Astor
today began hiring women walters,
following the strike called yesterday
by male walters at the McAlpin,
Waldorf-Astoria and Claridge no.
tells. Hundreds of young women
hurried to the hotels today to Sc
cure the jobs abandoned by men.
The management of the hotels de-
clared the experiment with wom' n
walters had resulted in improve
ment of dining room conditions"
and said they expected to keep the
young women permanently.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
Flu Cases Increase
As NelU Increments
ArriUe in Army Camps

Washington, Oct. 2s.-New
cases of influenza and pneumonia
continue to show a slight increase
in army camps over the country,
particularly in camps where new
increments are arriving. Reports
received tonight show new cases
of influenza numbered 1850
against 1881 for the previous
day, while there was a marked in
crease in new pneumonia cases,
6l9 being reported against 43l
for yesterday. Deaths totalled
1os against 1873 the day before.
Camp Cody, Tex, again report
ed the highest number of influ-
enza cases. -
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
NEW FOOD RULES
BAR CLUB SANDWICH

New Work, Oct. 29.-Club sand
wiches containing chicken and ba-
con, or any dishes combining more
than one kind Of meat, must disap-
pear from hotel menus, according
to all Interpretation tonight by the
federal food board of the y regula-
tons governing public eating
houses, recently announced by the
hotel division of the food admins
tration. The established combina-
tions OF lam and eggs or bacon and
eggs, however, are not to be dis
turbed. Patrons may call for re-
duced portions, with the provisions
tfat at should be understood when
such "a reduced portion is served
the price should be reduced accord
ingly."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
1000 SOLDIERS CUT OFF
IN FOREST BY FLOODS

Ashvile, N c, Oct. 9,-Two
thousand negro soldiers and a num-
ber of white officers, employed in
the Pisgah forest, have been cut off
from all supplies by floods caused
by heavy rains. Reports received
here today from Brevard said the
railroad running into the forest had
been washed out for a distance Of
p miles and wagon roads have
been destroyed Although many
houses in the district have been
washed away, it is not believed any
lives have been lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
GUN INVENTORS SON
NAMED IN BOOZE CASE

San Francisco, Oct. 29.-War-
rants charging John Browning, a
capitalist OF Ogden, Utah, said to
be the ,son of John M. Browning,
inyentof of the Browning ma hine
gun, 81 H. Devine and Joseph
Eccles, Ogden attorney, and three
others, with conspiracy to ship
wholesale quantities of liquor into
Utah, were issued by the federal
court today. According to E. M.
Blanford, CHIEF of the bureau of in
vestigation. Department of Justice,
the me- shipped five trunks, each
containing 10 gallons of whisky, to
Utah.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
Memorial Services for Camp
Dodqe Flu Victims SUNDAY

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 2o.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. Memorial services
for Camp Dodge soldiers, who died
of Spanish "flu," have been an
nounced to be held next Sunday aft,
ernoon at the camp in charge OF
Brig. Benjamin T. Simmons. Cover
nor Harding will be the principal
speaker
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
Germans Are Beginning
To EvaCuate Brussels

With the British Armies in
France and Belgium. Oct. 29.-Be-
tween October 10 and %, various
administrative departments were
packing up and leaving Brussels for
Germany, According to prisoners,
Brussels is shortly to be evacuated
and line established between Ant
werp and Namur.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
ID RIEF ERa
- RIGHT
~ REEZY.
PRINCE AXEL ENJOYS
BRONCHO BUCKING SHOW
BITS OF NEWS

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 9-Prince
Axel of Denmark saw Funeral
Wagon" and other bucking horses
ridden at the Fort Bliss remount
station late today while the guest
of Gen. James J. Hornbrook, dis
trict commander. Prince Axel was
pore interested in the broncho-
bucking contest, arranged for him
by Col. John A. Wagner, than in
the guard mount at the post He
cheered the cowboy broncho bust
ers, looked at Funeral Wagons"
wicked teeth and even ventured TO
pat the famous outlaw horse from
Pendleton, Ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
Interest on Farm Loan
Bonds Cut TOD 1-2 Per Cent

Washington, Oct. 29.-Farm loan
bonds in the future will bear only
AZ per cent interest instead of 5
per cent, carried by the last block
of more than $50,000,000 offered last
May, it was stated today. Since
these bonds, to be issued soon, will
be absorbed entirely by the treasury,
however, the reduction will have
little practical effect on the mar
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
Scandinavia 0verrun by
RefuqeeS From Russia

Stockholm, Oct. 29.-The over
flow into Scandinavia of Russian
refugees seeking an asylum in Fin
land, has created such a problem
that DR.. Hellner, the Swedish for
eign minister, has taken up the
question with Great Britain, inform
ing Great Britain that Sweden has
had to refuse to receive new in
vasion of the Russians.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
Rioters Attack Germans in
ConstantinopIe and Smyrna

Athens, Oct. 29.-(Havas.) )-Riot-
ing has broken out at Constantine
pie and Smyrna, according to dis
patch from Mytilene Island of Les
bos to the Patris. In both cities,
the dispatch adds, Germans were
attacked.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
LEES GRANDSON BACK
FROM FRANCE WOUNDED

Rockford, Ill.,, Oct. 29.-Capt.
Robert E. Lee, grandson of the con-
federate leader, arrived at Camp
Grant from France today to act as
an instructor. He served With the
SD (lNildcat} division. of the llSth
infantry until wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
ALLIED ARMIES
WIN SUCCESSES
ON ALL L-R0NTS
British, French and Italians Swiftly Driving Enemy
From Mountain Passes and Across Plains East of
The Piave; Operations in France and Bel
gium Confined to Artillery Activity.
By The Associated Press.

By ASSOCIATED FfesS.
In the Italian theater front of nearly 40 miles
from the Brenta the middle reaches of the Pave river the
British French and Italian developing with
offensive against the ro-Hungarans and
swiftly driving them from the mountain passes toward the
Austrian frontier and the plains east of the Piave
in northern Italy American behind the lines
prepared aid the allies when the opporune time arrives
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
lHayashi Resigns Post.

Toxic. Oct. 29.--Baron Gonsuke
Hayashi, minister to China, has re-
signed. He will be succeeded by
Yukichi Obata, former charge DAT
faires of the legation at Peking.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
GERMANY TO GET
TRUCE AND PEACE
I TERMS TOGETHER
Versailles Conference Reported to Have Agreed on
Main Points of Armstice, Which Will Be Submit
ted to Military Commanders, and to be Con-
sidering Conditions Following War. @
By Associated Press.

London, Oct. 29-The Versailles conference, accord.
ing to the report in London this afternoon has
agreed the main points of the armsce terms, which will
now be considered by the military commanders.
The final peace terms, it said, will be submitted to
Germany simultaneously with the armistice terms. u
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
THE WEATHER.:

For Iowa and Nebraska: Gen-
orally fair Wednesday and Thurs.
day; not much change in tenn.
perature. k
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30

The winning answer will be
used as the banner line just
above the heading of The Bee
on this first page. It must
contain not less than ten words
and not less than Sd nor more
than 60 letters.
COMPETITION FREE TO ALL
SUBMIT AS MANY ANSWERS AS
YOU LIKE.
Responses must be in by
Oct. 80, and winners will
be announced in The Sun
day Bee of Nov. 3. Address,:
Slogan Contest
The Omaha Bee!
The Springdale news., 1918-12-13
Doctors Say CalOtabS
 Are Best For Colds

According to the worlds greatest physicians and medical experts, calo- mel is the best and only dependable remedy for breaking up cold over night or cutting short an attack of sore throat, deep-seated cough, infla- enza or la grippe. Now that science has purified calomel of all it's nausea and dangerous qualities. the new kind of calomel called "Galotabs" is even more popular than the old style.
 One Calotab on the tongue at bed time with a swallow of Water,-that's all No salts, no nausea TOT the slightest interference with your diet, work or pleasures. Next morning your cold has vanished and your whole system is purified and refreshed. Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages. price thirty-five cents. Your druggist recommends and guarantees Calotabs and will re- fund the price if you are not delight ed with them.-adv
The Springdale news., 1918-12-13
FROM ELMER FALLEN

The following letter was received by MT and Mrs. W NJ. Ballew from thelr son, Elmer who is with the Ex- pedltlonary Forces in France:
 Somewhere in France,-Dear Moth CT and All;- How is every body? l am fine and dandy. It is rainy here lots of the time. have seen lots Of the world since l left the states and think I will get to see some more before long. 1t is not very cold here Vet, l don't know whether W it snows here or not. From the way things look it won't be long ahfii We are back in the states. 1 nave not learned to talk French yet, put can make them understand what l want.
 Well there is nothing to write and you will hear the war news before y. you get this Will close for this time 0 ''' =
 Your loving son, a Pvt. Elmer F. Ballew. o0' ., l54th Inf 4. |. F. France.
The Springdale news., 1918-12-13
Alulkeepme
DIED zAT= AGE oF 100 YEARS.

Mrs. Amanda Richardson died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Julia Jones. near Strickler Thursday, Nov. 28 from burns sine received Tuesday before, her clothes having caught fire from an open fireplace.
 Before her marriage she was Miss Amanda Billingsly and was born on the farm now owned by MT. w E. Pittman east of town, Feb 22. ISIS, and had she lived until this coming February would have been 10l years old. She had never been out of the Late. and was never on railway train She vas in perfect health, retaining all her faculties up until death. She was member of the Christian church and as long as she can remember she made it rule to read at least one chapter in her Bible each day. She is the mother of ter children. five of whom survive her They are, Mrs. Julia Jones, Wiley ana Eli Richardson of the Strickler neigh borhood, Mark Richardson of Prairie Grove and Lewis Richardson of Bar tersville. Okla.-Prairie Grove Her aid.
The Springdale news., 1918-12-13
LbmOnS Make Skin
 Soft, White, Clear
Make This Beauty Lotion For Few
 Gents and See For Yourself.

What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remove complexion blemishes: to whiten the skin and to bring out the roses, the freshness and the hidden beauty? But lemon juice alone is acid therefore irritating and should be mixed with orchard white this way. Strain through fine cloth the juice of two fresh lem ons into a bottle containing about three ounces of orchard white, then shake well and you have whole quar- ter pint of skin and complexion To- ton at about the cost one usually pays for small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets into the bottle. then this lotion will remain pure and fresh for months. When applied daily to the face, neck and arms and hands it should help to bleach, clear smothen and beautify the skin.
 Any druggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at very little cost and the grocer has the lemons