davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-10

All sunday the railroads did a
whopping big passenger business,
There was cause for it. People
could ride at the rate of two cents /
mile. Today they pay three cents
and the accommodations are the same
as they were Sunday. That's why
everybody who was away from home
and intended to return, was on the
move.
Today the government boosts the
price OF rail riding. and the additional
cent mile is TO raise money to- hep
win the war. Beginning today, no
matter where you desire to go. if you
go by rail, it is going to be a straight
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-10

While the report does not indicate
that any of the lowans were killed in
action, the name of Anton Bernatz oi
Deborah appears among those who
died of wounds.
So Iowans Wounded.
The names and addresses of the
Iowa boys wounded are:
John l.. Lee, Lake City; Curtis G.
Baker, Cedar Rapids; Carl L. Lin.
dali, Creston; Frank ]. Matus, Mar.
ion: w. H. Sharkey, Red Oak; F. H.
Webster. Iowa Falls; Clarence Muir
ply, Des Moines; Alvin Byrd, Ribcr-
ton; E. A. Matheny, c. L. Oshell,
Creston; James +. Albert, Moravia;
Arthur L. Anderson, Holmes; Charles
E. Ashmore, Glenwood; Walter Z.
Beardley, Humeston; Leo E. Bongers,
Ottumwa; Charles F. Bower, Coon
Rapids; John L. Bridges, Winterset;
Albert c. Bull, Dakota City; Tom
Coughlin, Olin; Howard Countryman,
Wyoming; Leo ]. Dougherty. Gen.
terville; Ernest E. Draper, Cedar
Rapids; Raymond Z. Dudley, Cres-
ton; Oscar E.. French, Marion; Roy
d. Frysile. Iowa Falls; James E,
George, Desota; w. II. Hamm,
Stuart; John r. Livingston, Bed
ford; Lawrence Z. Livingston, Farra-
gut; Fred A. Morgan, Pontanella; !;
Frank l.. Murray, Valley Junction;
Murray Neasham, Des Moines; Rollic
B. Nelson, Fairfield; Walter Quick,
Creston; Robert H. Reed, Red Oak;
Earl Fl. Rhodes, Winterset; Shirl Z.
Reistein, Fairfield; S. l.. Robinson,
Corwith; Ernest ]. Rooney In
dianola; William ]. Seals, Creston;
Omar D. Shcarcr, Guthrie Center;
Ray +. Smith, Creston; Lee c.
Stewart, Ottumwa; Albert S, Troup,
Lorimor; Lawrence Taflinger. Nc
vada; Carlos Fl. VanSaun, Dubuque; !;
w. O. Welshhonc. Des Moines:
Harvey w. Wertz, Grand Junction;
Frank G. Winn, Red Oak; Charles :,
Wood, Vinton; Willis +. Woodward,
Peru; John A. sugg, Ccntervilie;
Arthur ID. Cragcr, Truro.
Killed In Action.
Captains: James A. Anderson,
Summit, Ga; Henry Ephriam Mosh-
or, FaIconer, N. Y.
Lieutenants: John Douglas Craw-
ford, Brooklinc, Mass; Thomas War
ner Goddard, Maryville, Tenn; Eu-
gene P. Hubbard, Chatham, N. ].
Sergeants: Earl ]. Mathews, Alma,
Ark; Raymond w. Miner, Pitcairn,
Pa; William Schoheld, Detroit,
Mich.
Corporals: Aubry c. Jones, Paris,
Texas; James X. McGratll, Saxon.
vile, Mass; William Trafton, NAL
den, Mass; Frederick |. Miles, Gem
eva. Q.
Privatcs: James w. Adams, Keys.
villc, Ga; Robert T. Brown, Finley,
Tenn; Finley NJ. Crosswell, Felicity,
O.;Henry p. Daniels, Eastman, Ga;
Harry H. Eschback, Lancaster, Pa;
Mike Fishback, Cannelton, Ind; Cal
vain b. Jaquay. Battle Greek, Mich;
Martin P. Kennedy, Holyoke. Mass;
Lazard L. Landry, St. Patrick. La;
John w. Lsnkford, Union, S. c.;
Barney Lilies, Florence, Ala; Joseph
w. Luther, Morrisdalc, Pa; Henry
J. Nacella, Wakefield, Mass; Axel
G. Peterson, Missoula, Mont; John
J. Phelan, Catskill, N. Y; Joe Plizza,
Mount Pleasant, Pa; Nick Rong,
CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Four)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-10
The Real Warm Thrilling
Nelus in No Omaha Paper
ExceptinQ On[u The Bee
Western LabOrer.

WesFern LdbOrer.
The real, warm, thrilling piece Of
news this week was The Bees story
telling of the German suckers Of
Omaha and Nebraska who sent
checks to Won Bernstorff for vari-
Gus relief funds in Germany. Now
the suckers are finding out that
Bernstorff grated the money or
sent it to Dernberg in New York
and he did the grating. The thing
about this that gets. my goat is that
some OF these alleged Americans
who sent bundles Of coin to Bern
storf only had a sinking dollar to
give to the Red Cross here in
Omaha two weeks ago. 1t is strange
that this grating game Of Bern
storH can find space in no paper in
Omaha except The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-10
CENTER HEAVY
BOMbARDMENT
ON AMERICANS
Attacks by Germans on Marne
Repu|sed by Pershine. Force,
With Severe Loss to
Enemy.

With the American army in France,
June 9.-While the Americans in the
Montdidier region were subjected to
heavy bombardment today, no
infantry attack against them develop
ed during the first phase of the new
battle.
After a night made red by the
crashing guns. it was expected that
the shock might come at daylight,
but apparently the Gerinnas spread
their shells over considerable wider
front than that attacked by the
infantry.
To Decorate Many Americans.
1t is understood that the entire
American force participating in the
second battle of the Morne will be
decorated by the French government.
Except for lively machine gun
firing in the Bois De Bclleau and
intermittent artillery fire the Marne
sector was comparatively quiet to-
day. The Americans have had
breathing spell and now declare them
selves eager to get at the Germans
again.
Attacks by the Germans in the
Marne sector have again heen re-
pulsed by the Americans, who. in-
Aicted heavy losses on the enemy.
Ffench Repulse Two Attacks.
The French repulsed two attacks
against Hin 204, west of Chateau
Thierry, the first at 10 o'clock last
night and the second at 3 O'clock
this morning. French troops cap
tured wood south of Buzziares
last night.
A new German division, the Fifth
Grenadier guards, was identified by
the Americans for the first time
yesterday.
The artillery fire on the Toul front
has slightly diminished the past "a
hours. There has been little aerial
activity.
No Junction Effected.
With the British Army in France,
June % P. M.-Thus far the attack
launched by the Germans this morn
ing against the French between
Noyon and Montdidier has developed
no conjunctiye operation on the
British front, although heavy bonn
bardment last night and early today
against the British right gave prom
ise for time of more extensive
enemy offensive.
1t may be that for the moment the
German high command is content
with southerly drive between Mon
tdidier and Noyon, with the idea of
capturing Compiegne with its rail
ways and Strengthening out the sail
ent which the enemy has driven into
the French front between SCoissons
and Rheims.
Latest reports received here are
cheerful and it appears from the
meager news that the French are
holding ir.agnifciently.@
, Intense Bombardments Develop.
Intense bombardments developed
at various points along the British
front during the night. The for
ward area on the British right was
heavily shelled from midnight Ito Q
o'clock. From'one o'clock to four the
sector east Of Lavieville. to the south
west of Albert, was under severe
gas she'll oombardnnent and between
three and four the front zone west
OF Albert wasI pounded hard. The
Arras sector also was put under
severe barrage last night and again
carly this morning.
Local fighting has continued east
Of Dickebusch Lake, and at latest re-
ports the Germans by violent coun-
ter attack appear to have regain q
the ground which was wrested fro
them Saturday morning ON the east
ern edge Of Rid ye Wood.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-10

year-old swimmer who was in dis
tress. Mr.. Kastner's prompt action
brought the victim through without
serious consequences.
The checking accommodations are
inadequate for the growing patronage
of the beach and the space between
the bath houses and the water line
should be expanded.
Many swimmers attended the other
public and private bathing places.
The parks were crowded with outeri.
The public Fairgrounds were we'll at
tended by kiddies who were watched
by paid supervisors appointed by the
Board Of Public Recreation.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-10
More Than Two Bi lion
In Taxes Due This Week

Washington, June 8.-Thc biggest
outpouring of federal taxes in the
history of the nation will take place
this week. More than $2,000000,000
in income and excess profits taxes
from individuals and corporations is
due by next Saturday night, in addi-
tjon, to the half billion which already
has been paid in this year. Total re-
ceipts for these shource is expected
TO about S2.775.O00O00,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-10
Robs Three Women and
Obtains Twenty Dollars

A man entered the home Miss Vida
Finley, 2022 Webster street, at mid
night Sunday and at the point of a
gun, commanded her and Miss Ray
Root, guest visiting from Lincoln,
to hold up their hands. He took SIS
from Miss Root and snatched $40,
belonging to Mrs. Taylor. landlady.
from the mantle-piece. He escaped
when one of the women screamed.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-10
FAIR SPRINKLING OF CITY
Young and Old and Large and Small
Sport in Waters Of Classic Carter LAX
FOLKS TAKE SUNDAY DIP
Omaha went bathing yesterday.

Omaha went bathing yesterday.
Dad" Huntington, boss of the
Municipal beach at Carter lake, esti-
mated the attendance at l.500, the
first big day this season at this lake
side resort. They were from 7 to 70
years old and it was noted that on the
mems side there were all sizes, from
little "tads" weighing 27 pounds. up
to white hopes with 270 pounds Of
embonpoint. There were some
Venuses, Hebes and Junos on the wo-
mems side. according to reports of
an innocent bystander.
During the afternoon Fred Kasner.
one OF the life guards, rescued an 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-10
HUN PUSH
RESISTED
ST0UT.LY
Allied Line Penetrated More
Than Two lilies at One
Point in Renewed Drive
Toward Paris.

The armies of Crown Prince
Rupprecht of Bavaria again are
hitting the allied line in a new
offensive, with Paris as their
objective.
Between Montdidier and No
yon over a front of about 20
miles, preceded by a heavy
bombardment with shells and
noxious gases, the enemy's ini-
tial maneuver evidently has in
view the bending back Of the
allied front toward the town Of
st. Just ON the northern wing
and toward the railroad juno
ton of Compiegne on the south
ern flank, getting astride the
Disc river and driving south
west toward the French capital.
A late Paris dispatch says that on
the entire line OF attack the enemy
succeeded in advancing a bare four
miles at one point only.
lie french troops are resisting
the impact with their usual valor, but
the Germans on the right and ~ thc
center have been able to penetrate {
the line tor distances ranging from
two-th'rds Ct mile south q Mont.
didier to relatively two and one-half
miles at Ressons-Sur- Matx,. N the
center. Thence to Noyon, however,
the allied line is holding strongly
Disc -Marne Line Menaced.
If success should rest will, the en-
lcmv N tlsc new battle front. II tjr,ss,
sibly might badly affect tic stability
Of the tine Of the defenders from tIie
/, Disc to the Marne and compel II
falling back westward from the Oise
to the region OF the Marine northwest
of Chateau Thierry IN order To
straighten out the deep salient that
would then project eastward with the
scissors sector as its apex.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-10
Steamer Runs on Ledge.

A Pacific Port, June ga wireless
message received here late tonight by
the Merchants Exchange said that the
Japanese freighter Aikoku Maru,
which struck ledge in dense fog
this morning, off the north Pacific
coast, had floated at high tide, and,
though badly damaged forward, was
being towed to dry dock.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-10
Torpedoed Steamer
Reaches Irish Port

London, June GA Belfast steam
ship. torpedoed by a German sub
marine while bound from England,
has reached an Irish port, badly
damaged. Three of the crew were
killed by the explosion of the tor
pedo.
No fewer than four torpedoes were
discharged by the submarine. The
vessel was Inaneuvered so adroitly,
however, three of them missed their
mark. The attack was made at
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-10

Pinar Del Rio Torpedoed by
Submarine; Boat With Cap
tain and is of Crew
Missing,

Washington, June 9.-The
American steamer Pinar Del
Rio was sunk by a German SUBJ
marine ITO miles off the coast
Of Maryland yesterday morn
ing. One of its boats with the
captain and II members of the
crew is missing; another with
16 men has landed on the Vir-
gian coast.
A brief dispatch to the Navy
department tonight announc-
ing the sinking did not say
whether the ship was shelled or
torpedoed. Hope is held that
the missing boat has been
picked, up by some passenger
vessel or will turn up at some
point along the coast.
The pinar Del Rico was .freighter
of 2.504 gross tonnage and was built
in South Shields, England. in 1895,
being christened the Saba. 1t was
bought by an American firm some
time ago and placed under American
register. 1t is assumed it was en-
gagged in the coastwise or West In
dian trade.
Until tonight the raiders had not
been reported as showing themselves
since the Norwegian steamer Vinland
was sunk off the Virginia capes last
Wednesday evening.
All sinkings reported to the Navy
department. since the submarines left
the New Jersey coast district last
Sunday have occurred off the coasts
of Maryland and Virginia. with sever
al of them due east of Cape Henry.
This indicates that the U-boats are
operating over very limited area,
probably Of rot more than few
hundred square. miles, but in very
important shipping lane.
Since it became known that the
submarines were in this area naval
( and air forces have concentrated their
efforts there.
q Fair weather has prevailed along
the coast since the Rio was sent
down and. even if men in the missing
boat are not rescued at sea they
should be able to make land in day
or two. They may already have land
ed at some ISOLATED spot on either the
Maryland or Virginia coasts.
Germans Spare Whalers.
New Bedford, Mass, June o.-Two
e-wl1aiers which arrived here today re-
ported they had been held up by a
German submarine off Cape Hatteras.
Captain J., r. Gonsalves of the
schooner A. NJ. Nicholson said that
on his pleading with the captain of
the U-boat that he was poor man
and that the loss of his vessel meant
ruin. he was allowed to proceed with
his ship and $4,000 cargo of sperm
oil unharmed.
Ocean Highways Kept Open.
London, June 9.-American naval
forces in European waters are not
being weakened in consequence of the
operations Of German submarines off
the American coast and the ocean
highway for the movement of troops
to Europe will be Kept open, Secre-
tary Daniels says in cablegram pub
lished today by the Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-10
Mother and Child Hurt
In Collision of Autos

Mrs. Joseph Hurt, Fifty-second
and L streets, received laeerations Of
the arm and her daughter, Virginia,
aged Il, lacerations of the scalp about
3:l5 p. m. Sunday when an automobile
in which they we're riding collided
with machine driven by Sergeant
w. P. Schumacher of Fort Omaha.
The accident happened at Thirty
fourth and Woolworth streets
Mother and child were attended by
DIR. M. D. Nigro and taken to the
Nicholas Sem hospital. A misunder-
standing of signals is said to have
caused the accident
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-10
Cooperation
Developing Brilliantly,
SAYS Colonel ROuSset

Paris. June Gin an article in La
Liberte, Colonel Rousset says that
American cooperation in the war is
developing rapidly and brilliantly,
and is beginning to cause deep
impression beyond the Rhine, the
more so as American resources are
organized so as to supply 100000
men monthly
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-10

War undertakes and prepares TINS
destruction by battles which brings
about overthrow of the adversary
disorganizes his command, destroys
his discipline, and nullihes his units
as far as their fighting power is con-
cerned.
Offensive Action Essential.
'"Our first axiom must be that COM
pletely to achieve its object, battle
must not be purely defensive. A
purely defensive battle, even well con-
Quoted, does not result in victor
and vanquished. 1t is simply a
game that must be begun over again.
From this it is an obvious corol-
larry that an offensive, whether
started at the beginning of an action
or whether it follows the defensive,
can only give results and in conse-
quence must always be adopted at the
finish.
ITO maintain our position is not
synonymous with being victorious,
and even prepares for a defeat. If
we remain where we are and do not
pass to the offensive to fix the direc-
ton of attack, to guard against the
plans of the enemy and prevent him
from carrying out the same man
euver, we must undertake to carry
on and sustain numerous combats,
each with determined aim.
"But since there remains no doubt
that decisive attack is the very key
stone of battle, all other actions
which make up battle must be en-
visaged, considered, organized, pro-
vided with forces in the measure in
which they will prepare, facilitate and
guarantee development of decisive
attack characterized by its mass, its
surprise, its speed and for which, in
consequence, it is essential that there
shall be the maximum reserve force
possible of troops Of maneuver. The
reserve-tilat is to say the prepared
bludgeon--is organized, and kept
carefully instructed to execute the
single act Of battle from which re-
suits are expected, namely. the de-
.ClSlYe ATTACK. Is
Reserves Must Be Husbanded.
Reserve must be husbanded with
the most extreme parsimony, so that
the bludgeoil may be strong enough
to make the blow as violent as pos
sible. Let loose at the finish, with
out any lurking idea of saving them,
with a well thought out plan for win
ming the battle at a point chosen
and determined, reserves are thrown
in all together in an action surpass-
ing in violence and energy all other
phases of BATTLE, an action with
proper characteristics-surprise mass
and speed. All our forces really par
ticipate, either by preparing it or by
carrying itsout.
I'm this, our suprNle aim, we must
not be deceived byNppearances. Al
though theory fails when applied by
feeble hands and when accessories
obscure the main principal, history
and reason show us that in battle
there is single argument which is
worth while, namely, in the active
attack, which is alone capable of as
suring the desired result-the over
throw of the adversary"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-10
enemy STARTS n EWATACk
IOWA BOYS
= IN LARGEST CASUALTY LIST
REPORTED FOR SINGLE DAY

Washington, June 9.The army casualty list today
tanned 1913 the largest number thus far reported by
General Pershing in single day.
The list divided follows Killed in action, 49, died
wounded degree undetermned "a missing in action 90
That the Iowa boys well in the front of the fight
ing apparent from the fact that 53 were wounded
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-10
GENERAL FOCH DECLARES
BATTLE CAN BE WON ONLY
BY ARMY ON OFFENSIVE

London June 9That battle can be in the end only
by the army which takes the offensive the significant decara
ton made by General Foch commandernchef of the allies
an important article contributed by him to the weekly
nal The Field in which he discusses the problem of the soldier
and the way to victory. .
Modern warfare arrive its end and to impose its will
en- the enemy say General Foch recognizes only
destruction of the enemy's organized forces.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-10
The Weather

For Iowa-Partly cloudy and
probably unsettled Monday and
Tuesday; warmer in east and central
portions Tuesday.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-10

191s.s 1911 1915. 1915.
lsnss' aMsst yssas4ssy yss,sraay 81 81 5s y i
Mean temperature >. IS sc 81 50
Precipitation $3.50. 40 90 90 05
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Normal temperature Observation-Disclosures. 20
Deficiency for the day ............... s
Total excess since March 1. 4sf
Normal precipitation ......... IT inch
Deficiency for the day ..-........ II inch
Total rainfall since March 1....sss inches
Deficiency since March 81 ,3.s1 inches
Excess for cor period. 1917. ....2.71 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1916. .3.16 inches
Reports From Stations at Pm.
Siation rad STATE Temp. High Rain
OF Weather D. M est. fall
oriaha rart cloudy IS 81 90
1 indicates trace of precipitation.
y. A. WELSH, Meteorologist. I
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-10

Comparative Local Record.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
STRUCK HIS WIFE BY
MISTAKE, MANS STORY

Agnes Qualey was dismissed when ar
raigned before Judge Churchman in
Municiapl Court today on a charge Of
keeping disorderly house at No. S36
Chapple street.
Hughler r. Walters, arraigned on two
charges Of disorderly conduct, was
fined $40 on one charge and sentence
suspended on the other. He is alleged
TO have used profane language in front
OF the house No. 203 East Fifth street.
John 5. Wallace, Negro, was before
the court on the charge OF wife beating.
The defendant told the court that he
made a mistake when he struck his
wife. He said "it was his daughter he
was after" Judge Churchman told
Wallace he must have been very drunk
to make such a mistake, as the wife Is
100 pounds heavier than the daughter
He was ordered held for trial in 500
bail
Paul Cazewski, OF No. 526 South Van
Buren street. was held for trial in $500
bail on a wife-beating charge The
wife told the court that her husband
struck her on the face and also injured
her on the body when he struck her
with his fists.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
TRIED TO COLLECT BILL
AT POINT OF GUN

Richard Falls was taken into custody
on a drunkenness charge on July
Fourth. A friend went on his bond for
his release, but when Richard was
called for trial In City Court yesterday
he failed 20 appear. Judge Churchman
In court today fined the defendant 81
on the drunkenness charge and s. on
a contempt charge.
Mike KeOugh, charged with begging,
was dismissed and ordered to get out
of town.
Levi Carpenter, Negro, was charged
with pointing a pistol at Leonard War
ner, also Negro, at his home at No. s32
Church street The witness said he
had bought a watch chain from the de-
fendant with a promise TO pay for II
later. When the money was not forth
coming, according 20 Warne's story,
the defendant came TO his home and
pointed a gun at him and demanded
payment Carpenter was held for trial
in $500 bail.
Randolph Brown, Negro, was ar
ralgned on a charge OF taking a. suit OF
clothes from the room Of James Banks,
at No. Cos Lincoln street. Both men
had rooms at the house. Brown was
held for trial In $500.
Evening journal., 1918-07-06
To Newsdealers and the Public

THE United States Government through the War Industries
Board has issued the folowng
at is necessary that all newspapers which publish daily
and weekly edition put the following preliminary economies
into effect July Is, 1918:
Discontinue the acceptance of the return of unSod copies
Discontinue the of all samples free promotion
copies
Discontinue giving copies to anybody except for Office
working copies where required by statute law in the
of official advertising.
Discontinue giving free copies to advertisers except
more than copy each for checking purposes
Discontinue the arbitrary forcing of copies newSdeal
ers ( e. compelling them to buy copies than they
egitimatey sell in order to hold certain territory.
Discontinue the buying back of papers at either whole
sale retail selling price from dealers agents in order
secure preferential representation.
discontinue the payment of salaries commissions to
agents. dealers newSboy for the purpose of securing the
equivalent of return privileges.
Discontinue all free exchanges"
In compliance with the above THE EVENING JOURNAL
will put into effect July 15 1913 all of the for the
conservation of Newspn which have not previously been
in operation.