davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
The Bees
Free Shoe Fund
To Buy Shoes
For Shoeless Children

Not all of those who give to the
shoe fund are wealthy and able to
spare the sums they contribute
without noticing their absence.
Some who give must make sacri-
fees that the little children of
those poorer than they may not
60 ragged and cold in these chill
fall rains.
Many a contributor in old and
faded garments modestly passes
his or her money across the
counter, For the shoe fund.-"
when we know the money could
be well spent at home. But be-
cause of the generosity of both
rich and poor, as we'll as of the
many who come between the two
extremes, Omaha's little ones
may 60 to school protected from
the winter cold.
Previously acknowledged $500 rs
John H. Bath. ....... 500
M. w. A................. A. $50
Mrs. Anna Yokes. ....... 100
E. E. Cook, Benedict, Neb. 100
Mrs. Leonard Price, Genoa,
Nep. -. 80. ......... $40
Bessie Grau, Bennington,
Neb.... -. ......... loo
Cash, Central City, Neb. -
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
START OFF
RIGHT FOR
NEXT WEEK

Call Tyler 1000
Ask for Mr.. Bee
Want-Ad for the
Big Sunday
Want-Ad Results
Rent that room.
Sell that property.
Buy that used car.
Buy, sell, swap
q n y t h i ng, any
place, with Bee
Want Ad Service
and Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Won HINDENBURG
ARRIVES AT CASSEL

London, Nov 16.-Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg arrived at Cassel
OH hursday. where he has taken up
residence in a hotel. according to a
wireless dispatch received here from
Berlin. He was met at the railway
station by one representative of the
soldiers and workmen's council and
one representative of the munich
nality.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
CARDINAL GIBBONS
HONORED BY FRANCE,

Baltimore. Nov. f6.-In the pres
ence of members of the cardinals
household and the faculty of St.
Marys seminary, Ambassador Jules
J. Jusserand, French representa-
tive in this country, conferred the
degree OF the Legion of Honor on
Cardinal Gibbons at the cathedral
this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
VICTIM OF MURDER
BURIED IN DESERT

Phoenix, Ariz., New. l6.-The
body of Charles H. Lyshon. miner
whose home is said to have been
in Montana, was found on the des-
ert tonight in grave where appar-
emily he had been buried after being
killed, probably on the night of
November 5. William Taylor, former
forman of a mine at Ely, New, was
brought here today from Las Vegas,
New. and will be charged with the
murder of Lyshon tomorrow.
Taylor's arrest resulted from
statements made to authorities by a
boy, Leonard Thompson. This
morning, according to the county
attorneys office, Taylor confessed
to the killing of Lyshon. the motive
being to obtain Lyshon's auto
mobile. Taylor, according to the
authorities, sold the car here.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
RAILWAY TELEGRAPHERS'
WAGES RAISED BY M'ADOO.

Washington, Nov. lo,-Railway
telegraphers' wages were advanced
by the order of Director General
McAdoo IS cents per hour above
the rate prevailing last January |,
with minimum of 48 cents per
hour, retroactive to October l.
Eight hours hereafter is to be con-
sidered a days work and overtime
will be paid at the rate of time and
a half.
This order, involving aggregate
increases of about $30,000,000 year,
applies to between 10000 and 10000
employees including telegraphers
telephone operators, agent-teleg-
raphers, agenttelephoners, tower
men, levermen, tower and train dl-
rectors, block operators and staff
men. 1t does not apply to telephone
switch board operators. A separ-
ate wage order will be issued next
week applying to railroad agents
who are not telegraphers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
~ R IE F
<RIG H T
1VR E E ZY
BITS OF NEWS
GOLD AND SILVER
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED.

Washington, Nov. l6.-Restric-
tons imposed on domestic uses of
gold and silver for industrial pur-
poses were removed today by the
War Industries board.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Holland Faces Crisis;
Volunteer Landsturm
Called to the Colors

Amsterdam, Nov. l6.-The Dutch
Volunteer Landstrum, consisting Of
men who ffered their service in
1914, but who were not obliged to
undertake military duties, have been
called to the colors.
London, Nov. 16.-The crisis in
Holland is becoming very threaten
ing, according to private advices
received in London Friday, says the
Telegraph. The newspaper adds that
unless the government is able to
speedily aliay the agitation of Pieter
J. Troelstra and other socialists,
who are believed to be supported
by large section of the workers,
a revolution may be expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Primrose Near Death.

New York, Nov. 16.-George
Primrose, noted minstrel and dane,
er, is in a critical condition in a
hospital here following an opera
tion for stomach trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Omaha Gives $4,000
to United War Work;
BOys and Girls Helu

Omaha has given y4lO,0OO tor
the United War Work drive. Spe-
cial effort will be made Monday
to raise the total to S500,0O0.
Victory boys and girls of Oma-
has public schools up to Satur-
day noon with the teachers re-
ported the following contribu-
tons:
Teachers ............$ 9,072.00
Victory Boys. ......... 14,272.81
Victory Girls. ........ 15,82e.24
Total ................$ .$3o, ,174.05
Victory Boys and Girls of par
ochial schools still are to report.
Superintendent ]. H. Beveridgt
of the public schools has been an
untiring worker for the Victory
Boys movement.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Queen Theresa Dies.

Queen Theresa Dies.
Amsterdam, Nov. 16.~-Queen
Maria Theresa of Bavaria died on
Thursday, according to the Tage-
blatt of Munich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
JULY 3, 1918
CHAIRMAN SWANSON.

Sen swanson at the mead Of the senate naval com
nnittee is eXcelenty placed the country without
regard TO party will approve the Washington
star.
The promotion had three iustihcations The Vr-
sinis IN line 2-In that position he
had owing Chairman Tiimans impaired health often
discharged the duties of chairman thereby qualified
for the post S-As member of the committee he had
always been active advocate Of TT and adequate
navy.
After the war will come the inauguration of the
policy OF increased foreign trade A merchant
marine such this country has never known and
the equal least trading other nations have
known will then be in being. The Stars and Stripes
will then appear merchant ships in all the seven
Uncle sam viii soliciting orders and
delivering sales and demanding security and respect
for all his ventures.
This will call for navy OF corresponding size and
readiness. We must be able enforce if necessary,
respect for all our interests ahoat; we are.
there Will be small of interference by any rival
with our performances great trading nation.
The president has recommended an incompara BILE
navy" The secretary of the navy line with his
chief So that with friends both executive and legis
lative places. And all in to the future.
the navy seems assured of the size and equipment
1t should possess and must possess enable us to
carry out our peace policies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
The ALLIED LEADER.

The turning Of Germany's supreme offensive into a
crushing defeat is a personal triumph for Cen Foch.
The generalissimo OF the allied armies has now fully
JUSTIFIED his right TO command the foremost mill
tary experts of France. England America believed
he would
Never gore severe test of military
patience than that endured by through gloomy
weeks when Germany dealing blow after blow and
the allied armies yielding mile after mile of pre-
ciOus territory. without striking
Time and again it was expected that Foch would
launch counter drive tie known be an often
fighter instinct profession. Yet he remain
ed steadily the defensive. In the fourth German
drive almost everywhere hoped and believed
that he would throw mis- army of maneuvre' against
flank Of the big created by the advance of the
crown toward Paris between the Marine and the
Asne Nothing happened except the gradual tightening
and stinening OF the defensive lines
We know suspect that Foch had no army
Of msneuvre He did the only thing could do with
the material hand That Hun advance must have
been more intoeraole 10 him than any other man
in France. But he endured H. with silent patience
Al last his opportunity arr, ed. With Amer
leans added to his forces and the army weak
ened Toy the steady previous drives Foch made
his plans and bided his His previous strategy
had lured the enemy false security The
Germans thought he would not or could not do more
than stem their own advance as before Then.
a. the strategic moment Foch struck like thunder
The German drive is stopped seems safe TO say
that the whole German offensive which besan last
March is ended The Hun army is suu big and strong
but not big and strong enough to work its Will in
France and Flanders It's reserves are used up Its
morale has sunk a eob The prestige of its COM
manders has waned. The German people. when they
learn how their peace offensive was shattered viii
never again dare 10 hope for victorious end of the
This glorious result is due TO Ferdinand Foch more
than any other II gives him enormous prestige
He Is now the biggest military figure in the world.
ENJOYING the unhme5 confidence Of hundreds of mill
lions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24

oution 20 the minute. George Sands knows the
meaning OF true democracy. To mind. it not
be typical but It is ideal Americanism. in which he
does stand alone BY but only stands out
typical There thousands like him We merely
DO know them YELL Would that might publish
the names OF every Of them, for really do not
especially OF particular splurges over the pa
trotism OF people OF especial prominence while others
just patriotic. humble and unknown, unmen-
the beauties or the se,ective draft
that was calculated that respect
intended the creator OF place where the rain should
fall alike the great and the near-great we'll as
the Just the unjust where the rich and the
poor" shall really "ninge together. with the Lord
the Father of them all"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
ONCE-OVERS
CARRYING OUT AN ORDER.


Are you given 10 making rules,
then beating them into the foreman.
or whoever is in charge, never af-
terward giving the matter a second
thought 10 see if the rules are car
ried out to the letter each day?
What is the good of a rule which
is not enforced
Only by strict enforcement 5 il
determined whether a certain order
be effective.
OF course discretion should be
used in the formula 70 De adopted
L should ne considered. - for in
stance. whether there be enough
other cereals availa ole before trying
10 put over a hfty-hfty edict for the
sale Of wheat and other grains
Have a reason, definite and lnas-
sailable
Not because So-and- So saws so.
but because you have been shown
conclusively or know that the rules
can be carried or.
You say nearly all men are prone
TO make mistakes when quick de
cisions must ne made
True but ha bit OF mind counts
20 make qucik and accurate decis-
ions
Habit Of mind and experience.
and backbone 20 see that rules are
carried 20 a successful issue and
needed all along the line
Copyright 1918. international News
Service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
OPINIONS DO CHANGE.

Six years ago last January Frank H. Hitchcock,
postmaster general in the cabinet OF Pres't Taft recon-
mended national ownership Of all telegraph lines the
New York World recalls. He promptly repudiated
by superiors and mis- party. and for time il
thought that he might be forced resign his position
in ohce Albert s. BurIeson. advocated
the policy for five years meeting nothing but
fierce opposition The World adds:
Now, under the stress of war We md
recommendation by Mr. Bureson, supported by
the president, that the government take
the telegraphs and telephones accepted almost
everywhere by the people logical and neces-
sary."
The American people pledged to win the war at
any cost. AS they sacrificing life and treasure to
that end will they surrender, if need be, many
theories and traditions which they have tightly held
Whether the remuneration in these matters is
be permanent only temporary like vast arma-
ments almost incredible expenditures left
10 time and experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24

Now knowledge, in the scientific
sense. is not knowledge until it is
the common property Of all minds
sufficiently trained TO apprehend il.
j have no proof that your ghost is
not an illusion as long as you can
not show il TO me, make il appre-
ciable 10 my senses. That rule is
inexorably applied in all scientific
Investigation. a striking example
is quoted by Prof. Percy Dawson.
When Pasteur announced one of his
early extraordinary discoveries in
csemistry the veteran Blot would
not accept it until he had made the
young chemist repeat some Of his
experiments IN his presence. and
had then with his own hands per
formed the critical operation on
which the whole matter depended.
After that he said to Pasteur: MY
dear boy. I have loved science so
much during my life that this
touches my very heart"
The writer OF the letter thinks
that science does not end where
physical laws end But it does end
lust there. or else the name of sci
ence must be so indefinitely ex-
tended that il will become but a
mental mist But let no one inn
agine that in saying this I am set
ting myself against religion-the
two things are not COMMENSURATE BILE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24

AmOng the yOung OF south Send who left 70
Camp Taylor Tuesday. word for George w Sands
Here is young man. lawyer just coming into
good remunsrstive practice who could have gone q
the trsini-s camps doub, have made a commission
Of first Lieutenant captain but mark this biz of hi
sensible philosophy uttered not upon leav
ms but long ago:
NO. none Of that for me- When congress-
passed the seiecgWe draf, law the president
put IL that n was not CONSUMPTION. but the ma
zion volunteering in "a mass viii take my
place in the ranks when my number is called
and go where Uncle Sam sends When 80
20 going nght for Uncle SAN and
not alone for myself. nor suit myself, ana
shall put nothing in the way OF going Ia my
regular order. No deferred cIassidct.3ae for
ln take my place when ms tm. comes
along side OF the humblest."
And ms time has come He has made sood that res
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24

The humble peanut, doing its bit for de-
mocracy-whch is precisely what you would expect of
peanut. when YOU consider what a democratic veg
etabe it is There going to be 19,5OOOOO bushels
than usual, making total crop of about So
OOO, 300 bushels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
Where are the Frontiers of Science

sight or by affecting some of his
other senses in way 10 make him
infer its presence.
Now science SAYS: Whatever inn
presses the physical senses must
have a physical basis. it's physical
basis may be obscure and hidden
from me at present, but I will
search for IL, and until I find il
will not include these particular
phenomena in my categories of
things known. They may be facts
or they may be illusions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
THE MELTING POT
Come Dake Pot Luck With Us"
PSYCHOLOGY

BY James Montague.
Though old John Milton tried 10 sing
His songs did not 20 much;
He didn't know single thing
About psychology and such
We know today that
Can write lay that Outwears time
Unless the psychologist note
Thrills quvering through his mighty rhyme.
Bill Shakespeare turned rotten plays
AS all enlightened critics own
Because in those unlettered DAYS
Psychology still unknown.
But Bill had never analysed
The processes of human thought
And so need not be surprised
That oil his labor went for nought
Today statesman makes speech
No Coney barker Ger declaims
Unless they have within their reach
A two pound book by William James.
A bugler will not start~to blow
boxer will try 10 fight,
a dog bark. unless they know
That their psychology is right
Psychology is in books
Psychology is in plays;
It's quite invaluable cooks
In making omeetes and entrees
Alas for poor old John and Bill!
They simply did not know enough,
When thoughts came hard. 10 stop and spill
\ little psvchologic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24
POETIC JUSTICE.

POETIC JUSTICE.
Full many badly battered sub
marine
The dark, unfathomed caves of
ocean bear
Full many a Teuton skipper browns
unseen,
And we confess we do not greatly
care.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24

Every store displaying the cine
terurban Day" sign In its windows
has special OFFERINGS shop Thurs
DAY Retail Merchants OF south
Bend Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24

SAFETY FIRST.
As we are somewhat keen 10 keep
Our head upon our neck.
We would not be a Jugoslav.
A SloVak or a Czech.
SEEN ANY OF EN-?
There are indication that poll
tics, which were adjourned for the
period OF the war, are about 10 hold
a three months special session
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-24

"Interurban Day every Thursday
c ONE 20 south Bend Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-13
NOTICE TO WATER
USERS

Everybody east Of Main street will
use the city water for watering their
lawns from 0 o'clock p. m. until IL
o'clock a. m: and all those residing
west Of Main street will use the wa
ter from II o'clock a. IN. until .
O'Clock p. m.
This order must be strictly COM
piled with. and anyone found violat-
Ing the same shall be prosecuted.
BY order of the City Commission.
Advt. els
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-13

As II is now the beginning Of the
ChautauQua week. am opening up
q free clinic to all children under IL
years Of age during the Chautauqua
week. Parents. II your children are
ailing in any way Whatsoever. call
up and see what have for you.
II you are not acquainted with the
science Of Chiropractic, call in and
have 1t explained to you.
Chiropractic is the only successful
road to health. It is possible for
every person to enjoy good health.
50 why suffer when q remedy Is at
your door. Consultation and spinal
analysis free.
e. w. NEBEKER, d. G.
Rooms Sill Thatcher Building
Office Hours:
8 to IL q. M: to p. m:
$3.50 to 1880 p. m.
Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-13

Prof. Hall. formerly Of the B. Y.
C. here. but now Of the University
Of Utah. is in Logan attending sum-
mer school at the A. G. Prof. Hall
has a great many friends In this
section who are glad to see him in
Logan again.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-13

The Salt Lake grocers are adver-
Using cane sugar by the bag Of one
hundred pounds for $s.35. and beet
sugar by the bag Of one hundred
pounds for 1926, This is several
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-13

Governor Bamberger and the coun.
ty commissioner made q complete
tour of the valley yesterday inspect
ing the roads.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-13

A fitting farewell was given In
Millville last night for Alma Jensen
and Lyman Anderson who leave this
week for the army service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-13

cents lower than sugar costs our To-
cal grocers. Why? Why? Why?
a
The road to Ogden by the. way Of
Avon. has been a long needed road
and the county commissioners have
done we'll to open Il up.
Hooverizing IL simply running .
camouflage on your stomach.
o. Guy Carbon, manager Of the
Bluebird Candy Choppe has placed .
number of palms about his store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-13

willard Carr and Ray Hovey. both
Of Ydillville. spent yesterday In Lo-
gan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-13

, Six cents 10 apt to be the car fare
to be paid In the near future. The
street car companies are to have q
hearing before the Utilities Commits.
sion Of Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-13

Auto accidents are quite fire.
quent In Salt Lake City. Of late. The
speeders around town could take a
warning or some accidents will oc-
cur here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-13

James Honey of Millville came to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-13

The soldier boys that are coming
70 the A. G. for the summer ara all
from Wyoming. About three hundred
viii arrive next Monday. The offic-
err are all in the city making pre-
parations for them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-13
LOCAL NEWS
Prof. Ray B. West was in Salt
Lake City yesterday. -

: Clerk Mathews. Treasurer Hovey.
and Sheriff Barker. all went to the
celebration Of the opening Of the new
road in Avon canyon yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-13

Hay o',ght to keep right on grow
ing u hot weather has anything Ia
do with It.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-13

Logan yesterday and took the trip
about the county with the governor.
The Press., 1918-09-19
WELLINGTON

c. F. Reed has raised "A pounds of potatoes from "A pieces of seed, 2 eyes ill a piece, one piece in a hill.
 Miss Coleman returns to New York to her congenial musical work this week and as usual is much missed.
 Miss Pratt's position is Supervisor of the files in her unit. After hours she does much needed volunteer work copying registration cards at George town.
 Mrs. Sleight is another summer sojourner who returns to New York this week, and not only Belcroft but all the hill will miss her sunny presence. ...
 Maurice Cushman has been assigned to the position of truck driver for the supply department at Camp Devens. He is comfortably cared for and messes with the lieutenants.
 Beautiful asters from the family were a part of the decorations at Me morial church and on the Hill in memory of Miss Lillian Gertrude Mathews, who passed away on Sept. 13, 1913.
 More flags were displayed on the Hill on Constitution day, the 17th, than usual. The largest and bright est and best of the flags were out, as was proper. The suggestion by the s. A. R. was a happy one.