davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-06
OFFICERS TRAIL
man GUILTY OF
BOMB OUTRAGE
Arrest Of Culprit Within "a
Hours Predicted; 200 Gov
eminent Agents Work.
ing on Case.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-The arrest with
in "a hours OF the man who placed a
bomb in the entrance of the federal
building yesterday. killing four per-
sons and injuring a score of others,
was predicted tonight by federal Of
hcers.
Two thousand government agents
have been working on the case ever
since the explosion and scores of
persons known to be of radical ten
denotes have been arrested and ques-
tiond
Four theories are offered by the
police to explain the outrage: First,
that it was an |. w w. plot to per-
nit the escape Of William D. Hay
wool, secretary-treasurer of the or
ganization as he was in the building
at the time of the blast; second, that
it was the work of German sympa-
thizer; third, that it was paced by an
anarchist, and fourth, that it was
the work of crank"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-06
Fremont Council Charges
FavoritiSm in liuht Rate

Fremont, Neb,, Sept. S.-(Special,)
The squabble over the advance in
the electric light rates continues
The board of public works, in charge
of the municipal lighting plant, asked
the council for authority to put into
effect a schedule of new rates
amounting 10 about 20 per cent in
crease. Objection was raised by
some of the eouncilmen on the
ground that the larger consumer of
power current was being favored at
the expense OF the smaller users. A
special committee was appointed TO
readjust the rates and report back
at special meeting Tuesday evening.
A slight adjustment was made, but
still it failed to satisfy Councilmen
]. w. Andrews and Charles II. Haw.
ley. who thought the users of large
quantities OF current are given too
low a rate. Action was deferred till
a future meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-06
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try Il! Make this lemon lotion
to wh!ten your tanned or
freckIed skin.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint Of the best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion and
complexion whitener, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of Orchard
White for few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands and see how
quickly the freckles, sunburn, wind
burn and tan disappear and how
clear, soft and white the skin be.
comes. Yes! 1t is harmless.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-06
Game Wardens Nab Many
ViolatorS of State Laws

Lincoln. Sept. 5.-(Special.)-The
game wardens of the state have been
getting busy and Deputy John
Holmes sent in the following re-
ports OF arrests to Game Warden
Roster: =.
Joe Parks of Hyannis. one duck
and one chicken, $40 and costs.
Sam Lipkie. county clerk of Grant
county plead guilty to killing duck
and 4 chicken and paid fine OF
$126S.
Al. B. Mccain and M. ]. Miles.
travelling statesmen from Grand Is
land were found with the prairie
chickens in their possession and paid
! fine of $3.50 each.
Deputy Waiter frankie found ]: A.
Mainard Of Elsmerc with two chick
ers and he paid fine of Sl5.4s.
n The following acknowledged they
mad fractured the seining laws. OF
stl,e state and paid the following ines
after being arrested by w. K. Gier
Of York: Ray OFT. John Peters,
fscob Ioh-sn-. s7A.20 each; John
P1~s ~oa. raa-1e lowell and Peter
Dowell. s64 each.f
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-06
See the
CAD lila
at the
STATE FAIR
Lincoln, Neb.
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
Modes of Today)

A harmless, yet very effective,
treatment is here given for the quick
removal of hairy growths: Mix enough
powdered delatone and water to cover
the undesirable hairs, apply paste and
after or minutes remove, wash
the skin and the hairs have vanished.
One application usually is sufficient,
but to be certain of results, buy the
delatone in an original package
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-06
Goes to War.

Fremont, Sept. s.-(Special Tele-
am.)-Vivian G. Sloggett, Fremont
grocery clerk, has followed his four
nephews into the army. Sloggett
although 50 years of age. gave up
his job and left for Fort Logan. Colo,
where he will enter the service in
the quartermaster department. Two
of Sloggett's nephews are in France
and the other two are in training in
this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-06
Successor Is Appointed to
Scout Executive EnnIish

G. NJ. Hoyt of Culver Military
academy has been appointed to sue
coed Scout Executive c. II. Englsh
in charge of the boy scout work in
this city. He will take up his work
next week.
Mr.. Hoyt, who was teacher in
the academy, is II years of age, and
comes highly recommended for his
previous work with boys. He has
been in charge of the military train
ing at Culver.
Mr., English may enter military
service after he turns over his scout
work to his successor. He has sew
era other offers, however. and may
decide to accept one of them
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-06
Soldier will Prosecute
Brother for Sedit.0n

Fremont. Neb, Sept. 5.-(Spccial.)
Three criminal. including two sedi-
tious cases, and II civil cases are set
for hearing in the September term OF
district court which convenes Sep
TENDER 9. Ona Cleaver, the Elkhorn
truck farmer, will be given hearing
on a charge Of assaulting two orphan
children he took from a Lincoln
home. Cleaver is alleged to have
severely whipped the children when
they failed to weed as many onions
as he expected them to and other
wise mistreated them. Fred Langs-
witch and Fred Borcherding, Winslow
business men, will be arraigned for
making seditious statements. Borch-
erding's brother. now in the balloon
service at Fort Omaha, is the COM
planning witness.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-06
Civilian Building Plans
viii Be Restricted by u. S.

Washington, Sept. s.-To conserve
building materials needed in the
prosecution of the war and to release
labor for war work, the war indus
tries board has determined upon a
Tightening up policy" as'to civilian
building plans.
The board said in passing on the
need for proposed new nonwar con-
struction it had called to its aid the
state councils of national defense,
which will investigate through their
local organizations.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-06
Fremont Sets Date for Formal
Openlnu of New Court House

Fremont. Sept S,--(Special Tele'
gram dodge countys new court
house, erected on the site Of the old
building. destroyed by fire nearly
three years ago. will be formally dedi.
Gated October l9, when a program
OF parades. speaking and other fes-
tivities will be carried out. Cover
nor Neville will be asked to come to
Fremont on that occasion to make
the principal speech Home guards
Of the county and other towns in
this vicinity will take part in com
petitive drill during the afternoon.
The county-board OF supervisors at
the meeting today decided on the
date and instructed County Assessor
John O'Connor to arrange the pro-
gram.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-06
Americans Head Off Raid
On VILLAGE of FrapeIle

With the American Forces in Lor-
raine, Sept. 5.-German patrols made
sortie from their lines yesterday fol-
lowing several hours of Smelling OF
the village of Frapelle. They evil
IDENTIFY were planning on being able
to take prisoners.
An American lieutenant saw the
enemy party coming and proceeded
into No Mans Land with scouts in an
attempt to surround the Germans
The enemy was put to flight, leaving
two prisoners in the hands of the
Americans. No casualties were suf-
fered by the Americans.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-06
ChiropraCtic LyCeum Will
Be Held in Omaha Monday

A ehiropractic lyceum will be held
here on next Sunday and Monday
under the auspices of the Omaha
Chiropractors' association and the
Southwestern Iowa Chiropractors'
association. DR.. Schweitert of Mar
shalltown, Ia, and DR.. Forth of
Cresco, Ia, will be on the program.
DR.. B. J. Palmer will deliver a lee
ture in the Lyric building on Sunday
night at s o'clock, on "Autocracy vs..
Democracy" Headquarters will be
at the Loyal hotel. Social features
have been arranged for the visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-06
Ellis Girl Injured When
Automobile Turns Turtle

Beatrice, Neb, Sept. s,--(Special
Telegram miss Kate Nickerson
OF Ellis was seriously injured this at
ternoon when an auto turned turtle
near CORTLAND and rolled down a
hill. Her chest was crushed. She
was brought to a hospital here. Other
occupants of the car escaped injury.
F. M. Everetts, formerly employed
as q chef at {. L. SCOTS cafe here,
was arrested at Kearney, Neb., today
charged with drawing two checks for
81 on bank in which he had no
funds. He will be brought here to-
morrow, Everetts was formerly IN
the employ of Scott.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-06
York Man Knocked From
BiCvCle bv Auto Dies

York, Neb.' Sept. s.-(Special Tel
m,)-Fred Haney was run down
and knocked from his bicycle this af-
ternoon by an automobile driven by
Charles Hudson. After the accident
he was helped to his feet and walked
into the house. 1t was thought at
the time he was not seriously hurt
However, he died at FIVE o'clock.
He leaves a wife and three children,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-06
Fort Omaha Wants Game.

The Fort Omaha base ball team is
DESTROYS Of securing a game with
some fast Omaha team for Saturday
afternoon. The Omaha Cubs are
preferred, Teams having open dates
are requested to call the quarter
master clothing room and ask for
FRANKIE.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-06
HalR COLoalEs, A SUCCESS

To restore the original natural color 10 white. gray
or faded hair the new. way Is 10 mostep the
hair with Oyeo powder dissolved In water then rinss
the hair in alum water, then In plain water. acts
like magic. You can have yvur hair always youthful
in color and life. clean and odorless. with . clean
scalp. Orero powder is inert, and so harmless o
BY druggists in original bottles with full. easy direc-
tOns. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-06

general wage advance order 10 be de-
creased. Wages for new positions are 10
DO in conformity with rates for similar
kind OF work. The order does not apply
In cases where amounts Of less than $50
a month are paid to individuals for special
part time services Employees assigned TO
higher rated positions are TO receive tho
higher rates, but those denoted tempor-
arily are not TO have their wages reduc-
cd. When called 20 work out established
ed hours. employees win be paid minimum
allowance OF three hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-06
TWo'I. W. W. SIaCkers Given
rs Years at Hard Labor

Rockford, ILL.,, Sept. s.-Roy DEM
prey and Allen Wilson, |. W. w.
leaders here, were sentenced to Is
years at hard labor at Leavenworth
prison today by court-martial at
Camp Grant for disobedience of or
ders. They refused to don uniforms.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-06
Members of Congress Make
Visit to Italian Capital

Rome, Sept. Silk members of
the American house of representa-
tives arrived here today, They are
Messrs. Barley of Kentucky, Aswell
of Louisiana, Randall of California,
Yelling and Mays of Utah and Jones
of Texas,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-06
University of Nebraska
Is Student Tra;ninu School

According to an announcement of
the War department issued Thurs
day the University Of Nebraska has
been designated as one of the colleges
constituting a unit of the students
army training CORDS.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-06
South Side Men in Charge
Of Salvation Army Drive

Plans for the Salvation Army drive
on the South Side have been com.
pleted and a meeting announced 70,
Friday, September E, at 12:l5 noon
in the west end of the exchange build.
ing. for the purpose of discussing ar.
engagements. The following commit.
tee has been appointed.
Roy N. FOWL, ohairmanPatrick Sheehy
John c. Barrett, vice George H. Brewer
chairman c. r Scarf
Dr. II. 4. AlinghamDr. E. F. shanahan
Michael Uukin L. NJ. Lord
Earl Brown Howard Wore
Joseph Koutsky William e. Reed
r. NJ. Laverty W. A. Rathsack
w. B. Check J. P Kraus
w. B. Tagg w. z. Curran
James Bula ]. P Uvick
Frank Randall Louis Kratky
Gene Melady Thomas Kozol
Frank Coad Mp. Hinchey
George Gribble Jos Pipal
J. Dean Ringer Jos. Kopietz
John Flynn A. Katskee
Everett Buckingham George Kennedy
r. c. Howe
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-06
Fourth Liberty Loan
Organization Plan to
Make Systematic Sale

A selling organization for the
Fourth Liberty loan in Omaha has
been completed and the work of sell
ing the bonds will be more systema-
TIED this time than heretofore.
The city has been divided into Sc
districts with a captain and lieu
tenant over the workers in each dis
trict. Sam Burns is chairman and
T. L. Davis is vice chairman of the
sales committee. Under them are the
following captains and lieuteants OF
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-06

tilC oCfCI dl ulSlllClS.
Captains Lieutenants--
r. s, keogh Thomas Coleman
Charles l.. Gould W. A. Russell
VIM. w. Keller H. G. HoeTner
J. Clarke Colt Fred Cuscaden
@. l.. L Klingbeu George F. Engler
Roy r Byrne II. NJ. Hundley
W. b Ciift l.. b Campbell
George w. Platner r. +. Kennedy
II. Il, Whitehouse +. w. Mcclure
W. f. Baxter /. d. Zimman
Donald 7. Lee l., f. Kimberly
George II. Miller
l.. q. Doup Harry Kelly
Edw J, Phelps George NJ. Smith
o, H. Menold
IT, A. Huxley II. r. Wyman
C. o. Talmage
], A. Rockwell C. N. Lyle
+. d. Wead Robert Smith
w. X. Wood Harry o. Steel
John c. Martin A. l.. Lierk
q. NJ Durkee +. V. Roy
Ed Boyer
w. d. Tagg r. r. Stryker
w. r. Cheek
George Gibbs w s. Shafer
Norman II. Tyson
w. Il, Shepard
Il. T. Rector Harley Moorhcad
u. E.Calvin Charles j. Lane
Guy II. Cramer
Paul A, Haskell
A. b, Klein
Z. A. Umsted
NJ C., Cole
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-20

This 155milimeter trench cannon is the grandfather of all the small
trench artillery, The Germans at hrst had much superior small guns for
trench smashing at short range, and life in British lines in Flanders was
made miserable by the Hun "ninenwerfTs" Then the Stokes trench mortar
was taken tt France to make things hot for Heinie The French gu shown
above is Fritz worst hate. Your Aare in the Fourth Liberty Loan will help
turn the tables on the Boche
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
NeW American Army Joins
British Defending Channel
Germans Cannot Wait Too Long:
American Aid Is Coming Faster

LONDON May 1Th Associated given
g summary of the military situation
p'om of the British General Staff:
The situation the West during
week. except for minor radng operations which
WHOLE had the
The momentum of the opening spring
has been expended but is that they boiling
another big effort
The longer the Germans the they
divisions which have been resting and reforming they
only little longer they will be able
same scale as before when they
But they cannot wait The
renforcemens is coming faster and faster
The Germans still
put German Staff
nad not taken the American seriously
would hazard the whole future the
offensive this year.
The Americans will have buy their experience
are good business and be depended buy cheapest
market and sell at the dearest price The British
that the American will American nation
will never let go until the end.
The situation the West front to-day as it has been
rush has been expended attacks finds that thew
that initial the cheapest the goes without
becomes prhbve preparing for another
really big But the preparation the more
time have for defensive plans.
Regarding the situation a
of the public retaining the
long hoe and for the whole
be anxious the
which counts but the effect the
lem of the replacement Of
will be the vital factor
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Sends
His Apology
To Congress
Admits and Regrets "Indis-
cretion" of His Remark
About Stunning
Especial Dispatch to The Tr;buno>

Especial Dispatch to The Tribunc)
WASHINGTON, May 17-George
Creel, chairman of the committee on
Public Information, made public apol-
ogy to Congress to-day for his remark
last Sunday at the Church of the sAs-
cension in New York about "slumming"
in the "hearts of Congress-" The
apology was made to the House Com
mittee on Rules in letter sent this
morning, after the committee had met
to hear Representative Treadway speak
on his resolution. asking for considcra-
tion of a course of action against Creel.
The committee will meet again to-
morrow for further consideration of
the matter. Chairman Pou, of North
Carolina, was in conciliatory mood
to-day, but several other members
plainly showed that an apology would
not be satisfactory to them. If the
committee follows the advice of Repre-
sentative Treadway, it will submit a
resolution to the House asking for the
removal Of Mr.. Cree] on the ground
that he has shown himself to be "an
improper person to be. in the employ
of the government"
Representative Pou made this state
ment soon after the committee opened
its session:
II went in to see Secretary Daniels
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
u. S. Labor Delegates
To Visit Ireland

LONDON, May I7.-Some of IL.
American delegates Conferred today
with representatives. of the British
Labor party and of the Parliamentary
Committee of the Trades Union Con-
gress. Official announcement was amde
that the war aims of the British Labor
party were not discussed.
Seven Of the Americans departed to-
night for Ireland, to stay three or four
days. but no meetings there have been
arranged officially. They will visit the
industrial centres. In the party are
Martin r. Ryan, z. Q. Mccormick, Will
lam a. Johnson, Chester N. Wright and
Miss Agnes Nestor.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Irish Issue'New
Appeal to America

DUBLIN, May 16.-At a meeting Of
forty-tive members of the Irish party
here to-day. with the Irish Nationalist
leader, John Dillon, presiding, state
ment was issued to the effect that the
bill for conscription in Ireland was
adopted by Parliament largely under
the Impression that no attempt would
be made to use the power until a re-
sponsible Irish government and an
Irish Parliament were called into ex-
istence
The latest developments, however
lead to the conviction. the statement
says, that the government has no in
tention of producing any bill whatever.
and that all the promises made were
uttered simply for the purpose of de-
ceiving the House OF Commons, the
British public. and above all the Amer
ican government, the American people
and the Allied European nations, and
of prejudicing the cause of Ireland in
their eyes.
The statement goes on to say that
conscription would be no: only an out
rage of national right, but breach
of faith. The complaint is made that
British propaganda is creating pref
udice against Ireland in America, and
an appeal is made to the United States
to listen to Ireland's case as stated
by Irishmen qualified to speak in her
behalf. The statement concludes:
ave beg of the American people and
government, in the memory of the
bonds of sympathy which have existed
between the American and Irish ma
tions ever since the foundation of the
Republic, to urge upon their British
allies the duty of Immediately apply
ing, in the case of Ireland. those prin-
ciples Of democratic freedom and ma
tional self-determinatton so magni-
ficently set forth in Prcsid ant Wilson's
declarations. the benefit of which is
denied to Ireland, while the Irish peo-
pie are called on to fight for them in
foreign lands"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
President to Make Hi.
First Speech in City Since
u. S. Entered War
To Review Marchers
In Big Parade To-day
Executive at Theatre Tells
Audience He's ''Tired Man
Having Good Time"

President Wilson came to New york
yesterday to help start the second hum
dred- -million-dollar Red Cross war fund
campaign. With him was Mrs. Wilson.
who will be at his side this afternoon
when he reviews the great Red Cross
parade and this evening, when he is to
deliver, in the Metropolitan Opera
House. the first address he has made
in New York since the United States
entered the war.
Last night the President regarded as
his own, however, and when the audi
ence discovered him watching "Jack o.
Lantern" at the Globe Theatre, he re-
sponded to vociferous demands for a
speech:
Ladies and gentlemen you are
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

j. Leonard Replogle, director of steel
supply, and Alexander Legge, chairman
Of the requirements division of the
War Industries Board, are understood
to be prepared to ask President Wilson
to take drastic action the moment they
are convinced that is the only way to
get increased steel production.
The steel men understand the situa-
tion, although officials have considered
the subject so delicate that it has not
been touched on in the conferences.
Drastic Curtailment Imperative
Despite the secrecy that has been
thrown around the activities of the
War Industries Board in handling the
steel question, it is known that most
members of the board, but particularly
Mr.. Replogle. feel that the steel short
age is note merely a matter of fuel
and transportation. They are said to
hold that drastice curtailment of all
lesser essential industries is impera-
tive.
Any move that will give the govern
ment control will meet with deter
mined opposition from the steel men
and even certain officials of the war
making agencies, who are said to be-
lievc. to a degree in business as
usual"
Big interests, notably the passenger
automobile manufacturers, already are
preparing to fight further curtailment
Of their industries, as planned by the
War Industries Board.
Differences of opinion arose in to-
days conference as to what the steel
needs Of the government would amount
TO, and over whether there was real
shortage. Mr.. Replogle, director Of
steel supply and an authority on steel
production, reiterated his contention
that unless immediate steps are taken
to protect the steel and pig iron re-
sources in few months, America
would be seriously hampered in its
war preparations.
Steel Men Demand Facts.
The steel men took issue with this
ana insisted II they were given exact
facts as to all war needs. means could
be found to meet them.
As the result of their request for de-
tailed information, the joint COMMITTEES
Was appointed to make q thorough sur
vey of eteel and iron resources. war de-
mands, manufacturing facilities. com
drastic industrial curtaiIment. The
committee was instructed TO act
promptly. "~s
James a. FarEell, e. G. Grace. H a.
Dalton. ]. A. Topping and g. a.
Clarke represent the Steel Institute on
tns COMMITTEES; T. and Messrs. Legge and
y probable General Hugh T.. Johnaon
will likewise sit for the War Indns. I
triss Board. = -"11e
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
German Plot
Is Revealed
scae.~eo---.s- .-----
In Ireland
Viceroy Calls On All Loyal
Irishmen to Defeat
Conspiracy

DUBLIN, May 17.--A proclamation
issued tonight says a German plot in
Ireland has been discovered. In the
proclamation the Viceroy calls upon all
loyal Irishmen to defeat the CON
spiracy.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph says proclamation was issued
tonight, signed by Edward Shortt,
Chief Secretary for Ireland, asserting
that certain persos Ireland have been
IN communication with Germany. ere
fiecting on Ireland's fair name"
The proclamation calls UPON all loval
subjects to aid in defeating the ma
n@uvre. 1t urges voluntary recruiting.
so that compulsion may be avoided.