davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-06
Opposed to Royalty.

For three weeks he had borne all
the horrors Of the annual cleaning
without a murmur. Then his pa
tience gave way.
"And you," sobbed his wife, you
used to tell me was your queen"
in his eyes, "but when . man finds
his queen has used his best tobocco
jar for pale oak varnish and his
meerschaum pipe for tack hammer
he begins to grasp the advantages Of
a republic. London Tit-Bits.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-06

A lot of folks will wonder why they are re.
quired to pay as much for cornmeai as for wheat
-four This is another of wars mysteries.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-06

Everybody in the army has an overcoat now,
reports the secretary Of war. None too soon
to set about getting the boys supplied with sum
mer garments.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-06
Just so Years Ago Today
Just Thirty Years Ago Today.

just Thirty Years Ago To-Day.
City Clerk Wells Of South Omaha,
is Cooking around for comfortable
corner in the city hall In which to
place his desk.
D. w. Haynes, we'll known in this
CITY and formerly member OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-06

SHINING the soldier" may help the petty
CRATER, but it is poor patriotism.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-06

General Pershing, it seems, is running the
army in Europe. Now if we could just gel
somebody at the head of it at home we might
make some real progress.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-06

The weather man promises to be good for
another week. This will be all right if he only
redeems his promise.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-06

Chancellor Hertling is slated to follow his
predecessors, the penalty for failure to hoodwink
the Bolsheviki. "Shirtsleeve" diplomacy is dan
gerous for those not accustomed to its practice.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-06

Control Of the railroads after the war may
we'll be left until that time is reached. What
need now is more action and less debate.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-06

Those alien voters were here in 1916, but the
owner Of the Omaha Hyphenated needed them
in his business them circumstance certainly
do alter cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-06

One delivery day will enable housewives to
establish better business methods at home.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-06

Cutting red tape will speed up war work, but
seckessness is almost as dangerous as delay.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-06

1t was my intention, as indicated last
week, to say something more about the
late Henry Dodge Estabrook, but, having
already paid tribute to his memory In
an editorial obituary, believe my read
ers will find this space better utilized by
giving here the article written by Mr.. Es
tabrook on the occasion OF Tho Bees
twenty fifth anniversary narrating his ex-
perience as a member of The Bees staff
in its infant days.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-06
TODAY.
Year Ago Today in the War.

One Year Ago Today in the War.
War council of allies convened in
Rome.
French air squadron bombed Ger
man aviation station at Grisolles
Berlin claimed the capture of five
Roumanian towns by the Austro-Ger-
mans.
The Day We Celebrate.
John c. Spooner, former United
States senator from Wisconsin, born
at Lawrenceburg, Indiana, IS years
ago today.
Duncan u. Fletcher. senior United
States senator from Florida, born in
Sumter county. Georgia, SO years ago
today
Henry E. Dixey, one of the most
popular actors of the American stage,
born in Boston, SO years ago today.
This Day in History.
aS18--Martin Ryerson, who estab-
iished the greatest lumber business in
the northwest, born at Paterson, N. j.
Died in Boston. September 6, 1887.
1ss3-Francis K. Brooke was con-
secrated first Protestant Episcopal
missionary bishop of Oklahoma.
190I--Philip ID. Armour, pioneer OF
the Chicago packing industry, died In
Chicago. Born at Stockbridge, N. Y,
May 16, 1892.
1904--Ruth Cleveland. e. IS
daughter Of former President Grover
Cleveland. died at Princeton, N. j.
14I5-Russians defeated the Turks
atp1 Earikansysh, annihilating one
whole army corps.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-06

Save the food and swat the kaiser.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-06
ff# DECEMBER CIRCULATION
So, ,54l Daily-Sunday, 5l,987

Subscribers leaving the city should have The Bee mailed
10 them. Address changed ~ often q requested.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
-
WANTED-HELp.
MALE-C;onfinuea.

MECHANIC-Expert; will have to take care
Of three cars, some driving. Excellent pay.
Including board and room. References re-
qulred; must be above draft age. Good place
for right man. Call 900 Munsey bldg.
Evening star., 1918-08-01

STENoGRAPHERS
AND TYPEWRITERS
Il am looking for sew
eral exceptionally capable
stenographers and typists
for regular employment;
a first-class typist capable
of cutting neat, accurate
stencils and ruling elaborate
stencil forms; a good ala
around clerk; a clerk and
typist capable of lining UP
and tabulating statistical
data, and a hrst-class man
on a heavy mail desk. Po-
sitions will pay from Sl,20
to 81, 500 to start. These
positions are open to people
who are eager to do war
work and who are willing
to work earnestly for ad-
vancement. Give full de-
tails of your experience and
education in initial letter of
application, and state the
salary you will accept. Post
Office Box 1908.
Evening star., 1918-08-01

STEAMFITTERs' HELPERS, two. $3.50; s.
hour day. Apply after 6 p.m.. 817 10th st.
Evening star., 1918-08-01
FOUND.

MoNEY-Small sum Of money. in business sec
rion. Phone Line. 4161, after $50 pm. -
Evening star., 1918-08-01

iCOLLECTOR-For installment
accounts; permanent position,
good salary; splendid opportun-
ity for advancement. National
Furniture Co., 635 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-08-01

COLLECTOR-Must have good references: NO
triners; good salary. Franklin Laundry, sos
18th ct. nv %
Evening star., 1918-08-01

SHIPPING clerk, drug store:
good pay for capable man; must
be experienced. Gilman's Drug
Store, 627 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1918-08-01

I4ABoRERS for ice cream factory. Apply Mr..
Barnes, Fussell- Young Ice Cream Co., Eth and
Evening star., 1918-08-01

COLORED BOZ, in drug store easy hours ;
good pay and quick advancement. Forster,
11th and d. 2s
COLORED driver for truck. Steady job and
good salary to man not afraid to work. Call
after Pm. 1908 st. s.w.
Evening star., 1918-08-01

LABORERS for warehouse
work. Apply to Timekeeper,
American Railway Express Co.,
I'd and sts. ne.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-17
TO ONE GREENcASTLE
WILL PAY ANY Old PRICE
.(By The Associated Press.)

PIIII4ADDIIHHlAj Sept. 16.-Pnae-
tieally dry Pennsylvania is looked
fer some time in advance of July /,
1919. the date set for national war
time prohibition. In Philadelphia the
license to sell liquor expires on June
1. The privilege costs nearly $1,000
and the authorities do not anticipate
that many saloon keepers will care
to pay that much for the privilege of
dispensing liquor for one month.
Similarly i'm THE inferior towns,
where the present licenses expire on
April 1, the feeling prevails that few
liquor sellers will feel that they can
afford to pay more than $500 for the
three months privilege.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-17
Other Communities

JONES SPRING, Sept. 17.-Rev.
and Mrs. Isaac Summers and Mrs. D.
C.. James spent Monday in Martins
burg. =
Misses Elizabeth Burkhart and Ada
Alvey spent Sunday afternoon with
friends at Tomahawk. 1
Mr. Emory Wolford was called to
iMartinsburg Monday by the illness
of his father, Mr.. Thomas Wolford at
the Kings Daughters Hospital.
Private Claud Wilson, of Camp
Meade, Md, spent Saturday night and
Sunday at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Russler, Of Mar
tinsburg, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
II. F. Burlnart.
MIR. and Mrs. James Stuckey and
daughter Elexe, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. G.. N. Stuck
ey.
Miss Gladys Wilson spent Sunday
afternoon in Martinsburg. -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-17
CANADIANS ARE CONS|D-
.ER|NC SALE HORSE MEAT
QBy The Associated Press.)

-
GAIlGARY, ALBERTA, Can. Sept.
16.-A movement to permit the sale
of horse meat in butcher shops
throughout Canada has received the
endorsement OF all leading live stock
organizations in this section of Can
ada and soon will be formally placed
before the Dominion government in
che form of a recommendation ac-
Eording to the Alberta Horse, Cattle,
Sheep and Swine Breeders Associa-
ton.
/ Horse meat sold under the same
regulations as obtain in various Eu-
fopean countries would result in a
great economic saving, the Associa-
tion says, adding that thousands of
light horses that have ceased to be
of economic value consume large
quantities of feed annually" '9
Figures dealing with the sale OF
horse meat in Europe were made
public. They showed that one sixth
Of the 100000 families in Paris eat
horse flesh, and that Germany, as far
back as 1909, used 79,000,000 pounds
OF horse meat annually. In 1909 Ger
many also consumed $500 dogs. sths
figures showed. La E ESsylt ias L
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-17
PRISONERS ON STREETS
ATTRACT MUCH ATTENTION

In three squads, prisoners, practic-
ally all of whom were securely hand
cuffed, were brought through the main
streets of the city about 10 O'Clock
Last night and attracted considerable
attention among the pedestrians.
!. The smen, the greater portion being
negroes alleged to have peddled in
tayf ca ting liquors, were brought here
lover the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
and; MeEe. marched UP the streets to
the jail, where they spent the night.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-17
HUN PLOTS AGAINST
ALLIES AIDED BY
BOLSHEV|K CHIEF
WATCHED AMERICAN EMBASSY
AND SECURED PASSPORTS TO
SEND AGiTATORS ABROAD.
PAID TOOLS REQUIRED TO SUB
NIT ALL SORTS OF INFORMAL
TON TO GERMANY.
HUNS PLANNED To SEND SUB
MARINES IN PARTS ACROSS
SIBERIA TO PACIFIC SIDE.
tBy the Associated Press. }

tDy UH6 ASSOc1dL6u fItSS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.--Secret
activities against the United States
and the allies of the Germanspaid and
controlled Bolsheviki government are
the subject of today's chapter of con-
fdential documents from Russia given
to the public by the American gov
eminent.
One Of the documents, terse note
from the German General Staff to the
Council of Peoples Commissars, dis
closes that as long as November, 1917
when the Russian regime still was re
garded as am ally of the nations at
war with Germany, the Germans were
brusquely requiring Lenine and Trot-
sky to furnish information regarding
the amounts and places of storage of
supplies received by Russia from
America, England and France.
Others tell of the launching in
January and February this year of a
Bolshevik peace and socialistic pro
paganda against the United States,
England and France, at the direction
of the German Intelligence Service.
This was at the very time that
Sdheidemann, the powerful German
Socialist and world socialism apostle,
was in communication with his Rus
sian brethren regarding the destruc-
ton of the traces of the partys bust
ness relations with the Imperial Gov
eminent" The Intelligence Service
required the Bolsheviki to send to the
allid countries through neutral Eu-
rope 'comardes" under assumed
names and with false neutral pass
ports, to preach their doctrine of dis
organization and to carry on cam
paigns of "counter-revolution, sabot-
age, looting etc
Plans of the Germans for sending
three submarines, disasse mbled, by
rail overland to Vladivostok for ser
vice on the Pacific are disclosed in a
communication of the German High
Seas Fleet general staff to the com.
missars. Another of the Naval com.
munidations reveals a scheme CON
ceived in January Of employing Rus
sian ships ON the Pacific under the
Russian flag to- carry agitators and
gents-destructors" to the United
States, Japan and the British colonies
in. Eastern Asia.
| Personal notes from the German
Intelligence Service to the commits
sars describe the assault upon and
frobbery of the Italian Ambassador in
hthe streets of Moscow in February
last in vain effort to get possession
of important papers, believed to have
been in the Ambassadors possession.
Other notes tell in detail of the watch
kept upon the American and other
allied embassies.
Like the remainder of the docu-
ments of the series, those made pub
lie today are accompanied by notes
explaining which are originals and
which Photographic copies, and by ex-
planatory comments by Edgar Sisson
who obtained the correspondence in
Russia for the Committee on Public
Information.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-17
LIEUTENANT cox Is
HOME ON A FURL0UGH

Lieutenant Albert w. Cox, formaTIv
of this city, is spending some dags
at his home on East Burke street He
has been stationed at Fort zin ~.
lahoma, and will return to Cam
Funston, Kansas, where he has bas,
transferred.
Lieutenant Cox was one of the frs.
draftees to leave Martinsburg and
got his commission after working hard
at the Officers Training Camp Al,
Camp Lee. He is one of the few nan.
beers of the 313th Field ARTILLERY Wbo
have not yet gone to France.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-17
How's This I

!. We pHeE V4esl Ia a Seek J65i411 NM!
not he cured by Halls CAtaFrtl <sa1EA5
Halls Catarrh Cure has been It'd zen;
s,by scatarrh sufferers Cor the past
sthirty-five, 5eatg. a8d has 2beco me,
KNOWN as themostf 81 Ia bl lie, remedy for
.CatArrh. HSh3a GA "a Irh Our cts thru
.the Blood On tAs Mucous surfaces. ex
3pelljng the Folsom from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for a sshprt time you will see a
great IMPROVEMENT in your general
health. Start@taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once aud get rid of catarrh..
Send for testfmpnials. free.
F. .. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-17

material detriment to this country's
war against Germany
Judge Dayton explained the Els
pionage act and showed why it was
passed and for wartime only. He
also explained that it was an act
which forbids making light of our
government, but that it did not pro-
tect an individual. and that any Ameri
cam citizen has the right now to
criticise the actions of officials.
Raps "Bip HohenzoIIern.
The judge next took sharp rap at
the kaiser, whom The characterized as
"Bill'' Hohenzollern He said that if
ever this or any other country had
engaged in righteous war, that war
was the one we are in today. In
speaking of the so-called divine right
claimed by the kaiser, Judge Dayton
said that the German ruler has time
and time again that he mas been given
the right by God Almighty to rule the
people. He stated that in Germany
| soldiers, teachers and even ministers
LOT the gospel were sworn to do tho
will of the emperor, as well as the
will OF God.
| Mot Many Pro-Germans
tits hardly conceivable" continued
the judge upon taking up another
phase of his charge, in regards, how
ever, to the same law, "that any man
wants Germany to win this war, after
having lived in this country and after
having enjoyed the advantages
stretched out to all residents of it
Yet there are some N don't think
there are many who have been gull
ty of discouraging the draft and other
laws, and by so doing have aided
Germany"
A Lesson Taught Them.
i rThree nations Judge Dayton
stated, "that attempted to drive us
back to barbarism have been taught
a lesson. No longer shall the prin
ciple that gives kaisers, emperors
etc., the right to rule through God
prevail,
"All rulers, whether they be en-
} perors, kaisers, kings or presidents
are the servants Of the people," he
explained, "and none of them have
been invested with the right to rule
}, destroy and murder according to theil
own ambition, and l believe that Coo
Almighty created this country to de
: stroy this principal. Governments
should be established and maintained
by the people to be governed
Explains "Dry" Law.
: One of the explanations OF Judge
Dayton, concerning the Reed amend
ment, proved interesting to the au
, dience in the court room. He stated
that according to the laws enacte,
by Congress no person was given tn,
! right, through Interstate Commerce tt
D bring any amount of intoxicating bey
, erages from ONE state to- another.
: Judge Dayton said, however, tina
| when man goes from wet" terri
tory to that which is dry" an
makes the trip in his private vehicle
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-17

he may bring in the amount allowed
by the state laws, one quart a. month
Expect Busy Term.
IA busy term of court is expected
After Judge Dayton completed his
charge to the grand jury, it was well
after IL O'clock and court was adj
journed until this afternoon. A mum.
Der of alleged indictments were pre-
scented to the jury and it is expected
that partial report will he returned
this evening
Many Visitors Here.
las is quite usual the term has
DRAWN a large number of visitors to
Martinsburg. The greater number OF
them are witnesses, some lawyers and
some prisoners who are out on bond
The big amount of prisoners, how
ever are in Jail to await their trial
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-17
SPECIAL MEETING OF MEMBERS
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHuRcs

"a called meeting of the members
Of the Lutheran church will be held
in the lecture room of the church
Wednesday evening at o'clock. Al.
ter brief service of prayer The pas.
tor, DR.. c. S. Trump, Will present
certain subjects of interest to tie
congregation.
AT a recent meeting Of the Church
Council, Mr.. Chas. G. Cnshwa and
Mr.. Geo. H. Sperow, alternate were
elected delegates to represent s.
Johns Lutheran church at tn next
of the Maryland Synod to ba
he'd in. Frostburg. Md. October 14th
to 18th.
Mrs Lynn Brumback OF Baltimore.
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs
H. p. Thorn. on North Raleigh street,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-17
HAWANANS BIG BUYERS
81
IN THREE LIBERTY Loans
GBy The Associated -prsss

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. Is
Statistics just compiled sbor
during the three libafy loan. '. T.
people of Hawaii subscribed n, ~.
of a value Of $16,ooo,o90 or ssa ~.
capita, based on an estimated ra.
lation for the territory Of 9s- M
Preliminary plans are being mad. .
maintain this record in the f,rzs
Liberty loan campaign.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-17
co INTO TRAINING.

Miss Lenna Thompson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Thompson, of
East John street, has entered train
idlgs.at Sibley Memorial Hospital,
Washington. Miss Hope Braithwaite,
another Martinsburg girl, has also
gone into training at the same hos
pital.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-17

Mrs. j. M. Willingham, son Charles
and daughter Margaret, have gone tc
Baltimore, where they will be the
guests of relatives and friends for
several days. They will also visit
Mrs. Willingham's brother in Phila-
delphia before returning.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-17
AMERICAN DAILY
CASUALTY LIST

The following casualties are report
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action. Observation-Disclosures. IA
Missing in action. ...a..... 70
Wounded severely .......... 40
Died of wounds. Observation-Disclosures. 5
Died from accident and other
causes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. L
Wounded, degree undetermined. IL
Wounded slightly ......-~...... 3
Prisoners .........-. ....~.,... 8
Total .................1 65
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-17

Wounoed Severely. -.
Thomas G. Carter, Snuff, Va.
Murray John Colledge, iR. F. D. 5
Everett, Pa.
Wounded, Degfee Undetermined.
James Blake, Wilson Creamery
Huntington, w. Va
sohn w. Webster, Farmville, Va.
Missing In Action.
corporal Francis Donoghue, Mar
tin, Va.
Oswell F. Lacy, DOT Fridge Street,
Bedford, Va.
William NJ. Scott, Coledale, w. Va.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-17
JUDGE DWELLS

Continued from Page one.)
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-17

Wounded Severely.
Willie P. Lloyd, South Elm Street,
Richmond, Va.
Earl r. Poorbaugh, IL Center Ave,
Cumberland, Md
Sanford L. Rose, Callaghan, Va.
Missing in Action.
Jack r. Mullen, Hamilton, Uoudoun
Co. Va.
The following casualties are report
ed by the Commanding General of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action. ............. ID
missing in action. ............... 81
Wounded severely .............. 60
Died OF disease. ................. 6
Died of wounds .l......t.. 4
Wounded, degree undetermined. 6
Prisoner ......t.. ,............... 1
lOtal .l............. l7S
Wounoed Severely. 80.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-17

he may bring in the amount allowed
by the state laws, one quart a. month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
The Woman Who CHANGED

should have thought OF me.
Tomorrow, the nurse says" he
returned after a moment "She came
TO town about noon We tried to
get you several times but could not
find you"
81 have been out 10 Leonard park
with Mr. Howard Give my love to
Evelyn and tell her / will be over
the first thing in the morning"
"Oh, George" |, exclaimed,
Evelyn has a baby girl and she has
named 1t after me and I am to go
and see her the first thing In the
| morning"
Helen is a very fine name,- was
all he said. The look on his face also
discouraged any further attempts to
| talk Of the, TO me, wonderful event
Mrs. Collins and that bunch are
right" ! murmured to myself when
after waiting a few moments, ] had
gone upstairs to see what else asid Q
from gift already prepared, I
could find TO give my little name
| sake. Surely when n baby was named
| after one II was ones duty to re-
member the child more lavishly tina n
Just an ordinary baby would be re-
| membered. George would not like
me 10 have children, I can see that"
and a queer little lonesome shlyer
, ran over me.
The next day l could hardly eat
| my breakfast | was In such a hurry
to got over and see the baby-my
| namesake, 1t seemed to me that
! George never had idled so over his
breakfast, that he never had been so
hard 10 please. His egg was not
cooked right, and he had to have an
other one. BY that time his coffee
was cold. and that had 10 he sent
back and heated, | fidgeted dread
fully and he noticed 1t l was sure.
though he said nothing
He's doing 1t purposely. thought.
he doesn't like babies and has no
sympathy with my desire to be with
Evelyn
The moment he left I rushed TO
my room changed to a street CO.'S
tune and almost ran over 10 Eve
lyn's. She looked so proud, so happy
1t almost made me cry. And her
mother-in'law spoke so beautifully
to her and OF the baby that | was
sure all her troubles In that dlrec..
ton were over But the climax Of
my Joy came when the nurse brought
the little pink bundle in and let me
hold her. baby Helen" Evelyn said
with smile.
wonder II I could explain the
heartache had as ! thought never
shall have n baby all my own. Re
cause I mustn't lose George and
can't keep him and have a baby too
/ know | couldn't explain SO I shall