davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-09
Supplies and the Session.

The money figures Of this session ara
tsrtain to be large. Supplies in quan-
4jtfsss and great variety are necessary,
Ind authorizations equally so. The
whole sum could not possibly be given
~ this time. Guesses are valusless.
Hew calls upon the government may. be
made any. day, and, should they be-
&ust Be answered. Congress could not
afford to refuse requests plainly stated
0flnd the Statements supported BY con-
Sineine details.
Tha&no siarm is felt. or any likely. to
II ept g Tho fast ,shat d.
Evening star., 1918-01-09

Independently Of questions Of suf-
frage, the principle of equal rights for
women has asserted itself. If there is
any field of usefulness, intellectual OF
industrial, in which a woman can serve,
honor and place on the pay roll are
hers for the asking.
Evening star., 1918-01-09

The record-breaking incident in the
way. of sidetracking took place when
the Prussian troops called off their trip
to Paris.
Evening star., 1918-01-09

BY this time the italian customs Off
Ger who tried to hold up the United
States soldiers base balls and bats prob
ably feels like an umpire after a close
decision.
Evening star., 1918-01-09

Having fraternized experimentally, the
Russians discover that a big brother
may assert himself at times as a most
determined tyrant
Evening star., 1918-01-09

In spite of the seasons inclemency
there are already signs that next sum-
mer's gardening will be a more serious
proposition than ever.
Evening star., 1918-01-09

Ten dollars day demurrage charge
will represent slight reminder that
loafing on the job is likely to be exceed
ingly expensive these days.
Evening star., 1918-01-09

If the Army authorities go much
further in censorship, some of Germany's
metropolitan editors will be held down
to a poem and continued story.
Evening star., 1918-01-09

Germany's legitimate scientific work
still claims the tribute Of honest ad-
miration. It is pity she gave it up
to go into the Zeppelin and submarine
business.
Evening star., 1918-01-09

The campaign which the American
farmer will soon be mapping out will
have big share of responsibility in the
work of winning the war.
Evening star., 1918-01-09

Some Of the Russians will never rest
content until the kaiser and his six sons
are saying, "Hurrah for Trotzkyl"
Evening star., 1918-01-09

President Wilson's ideas Of peace re-
Aate to the security of homes rather
than to that of courts and conquerors.
Evening star., 1918-01-09

Like the poison gas, the hymn of hate
follows out the policy of anything for
the sake of irritation.
Evening star., 1918-01-09

Railway traffic is calling on the casual
-eourist. for as many rideless days as
POSSIBLE.
Evening star., 1918-01-09

The kaiser's ave, the people," assump-
ton grows daily weaker in public sup
port
Evening star., 1918-01-09

"In early English days they took a
poet who failed to please and tossed him
in blanket"
eyes," answered Grannie Rilem. "Peo-
pie take care of things better now. A
perfectly good blanket is too valuable
to be treated in any such fashion"
Evening star., 1918-01-09
Passing 1t Along.

Passing 1t Along.
Some things went wrong-as things will
do.
Indignant queries swiftly flew
"a" said, "The fault is not with me.
The real troubles due to B."
And B' replied, "If that's the game,
Just let me say that tC's' to blame"
But &C." with indignation stirred,
Declared tits d. upon my wordi"
With gaze intent and eager air
The average citizen stood there,
And waited patiently, indeed.
For things tho family CHANGED to need.
He cried, you've now gone far enough.
Fill my old basket with the stuff.
The blame very plainly see
Win pass to T and fF' and Co.
Don't let me stand In mute regret
While ypu 60 through the 11pAa1etlS 3
Evening star., 1918-01-09
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILASDER JOHNSON
Making It Easier.

"Do you have meatless days at your
housef"
eyes," replied Mr.. Meekton. 'Every-
body except the dog"
"Why the e1ception7"
"Well Henrietta is right compli-
mentary about it. She says my superior
intelligence enables me to be philosophi-
cal about situation which would grieve
Fido because he couldn't understand it,
Evening star., 1918-01-09
Poultry Finance.

"An egg is mighty valuable these
days"
"Of course" assented Farmer Corn
tossel. Gan egg will bring almost
enough to pay for feeding the hen until
she lays the next one"
Evening star., 1918-01-09
Pathetic Parody.

Pathetic Parody.
"Of all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these, TT might have
been.'"
Not so! The saddest words are those
'sWake up! The water pipes have froze!"
Evening star., 1918-01-09
IA The Evening Star Newspaper Company
I. ,11th St and Pennsylvania Avenue

. New York once: Tribune Bldg.
sChfcago ONCE: First National Bank BIdg'
European ONCE: Regent St.. LONDON.
$outh American Office: La Vale s4l'
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Tho Evening Star, with the Sunday
Eornfng edition. is delivered by carriers
49, s,s,githfn the city at IS cents per month;
.Aatiy only. 25 cents per month; Sunday
only. 20 cents per month. Orders may
7sz 1e sent by mail. or telephone Main z4Ao;
3 A9liectton is made by carrier at the emo
u6 each month.
-
~. euhscrfptfon nv rnsfl-psvable in adyau e !:
0eiIy, d n Ia n c u d e d. 60c per month
DAILY, q q . e e d. 40c per month.
Saturday Star. 81 year; Sunday Star. e. 40 year.
Evening star., 1918-01-09
Impractical.

"You should learn to laugh at your
troubles"
Impractical. Somebody is sure to
ask you what you are laughing at, and
If You tell him it makes you look fool
ish"
Evening star., 1918-01-09

Patent Leather Finish Belts. in
black. white and red; stylish shapes
with good, substantial buckles to
match.
0oldsnbers's-First Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
LINCOLN HIGH y
, IS Confident OF
VICTORY FRIDAY
Coach Beck Fears Team is Too
Sure to Play Best Game
When 1t Meets with
! Central.

Lincoln High is confident its grid
warriors will have the best of the
encounter with Central High in the
annual game Friday. In fact the
Lincolnites are so chesty over their
boosted superiority that Coach Beck
of Lincoln fears overconfdence may
give the game to Omaha. Three
Lincoln players saw Central's de-
feat by North Des Moines Saturday
hence the expectation of an easy
victory.
Unless something unforeseen oc-
ours Coach Beck will send an ua-
handicapped team to meet the green
Central eleven. Two good Lincoln
players who have been on the side
lines during the past two weeks are
expected to be in the fray. Central,
however, if the rumors are correct,
will lose one and maybe two of1its
best players because of class room
difficulties. Morever. the Central
squad is short of men and rather
lame after encountering the heavy
Des MONIES eleven.
Coach Mulligan is getting his men
in shape to make a good showing.
The Fort Omaha team was encoun-
tered in a practice game Tuesday.
The lineup may be shifted for the
Lincoln game. Horner of the Sec
ond string has been promoted to
the first squad.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
Lloyd George Plans
To Utilize Victory as
Impetus To. Reforms

London, Nov. l3.-At meeting Of
200 leading coalition liberal peers
and commoners today, Premier
Lloyd George outlined his recon-
struction policy, saying the victory
must be utilized as an impetus to
reforms. A great rehousing program
was necessary, he said, the hours Of
labor must be reduced, minimum
wage introduced and production in
creased through land reform.
In regard to free trade, Mr.. Lloyd
George said he did not propose to go
as far as the Paris resolutions. The
third Of President Wilson's points.
he contended, prevented any idea of
an economic war. -.
Irish home rule was essential, he
declared, but there must be no CO.
ercion of northeast Ulster.
The meeting unanimously pledged
support to Mr.. Lloyd George and
the coalition government during the
period of reconstruction. The pre-
mier received a remarkable ovation
A meeting of the utionist party
today voted confidence in Chancel-
lor Bonar Law after the latter had
announced that she proposed rec
ommending the continuation of the
present coalition government.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14

Stuart Robson we'll known actor, is
playing in The Good Indian"
Gladys Brockweli has written a
novel which will be published soon,
Hearts Alame," proving that she
can do more than act in pictures.
American film companies are re-
ported to be in complete control
of the Cuban market and there are
scarcely any films shown in the
island except those with the mark
Made in U. S. A." on them. .
Antonio Moreno and Carol Hollo-
way are to be seen in a new l5-reel
serial, The Iron Test"
Alice Joyce has completed "The
Lion and the Mouse" and it prom
ises to be bigger success than was
ever made on the stage, although it
made a record run at the time it
came out.
A strong series of releases are to
made in the next month by Vita
graph. Earle Williams will be seen
in "a Gentleman of Quality" Harry
Morey in Dan La Roche" Corfine
Griffith in "The Adventure Slip"
Gladys Leslie in THE Beloved I'M
postor" and Bessie Love in "The
Enchanted Barn."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
R0URKE MAKES
BID FOR Berth
IN BIG Minor
Owner Of Omaha Franchise
Willing to Pay $4,000
for Place in Amer
lean Association.

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. l3.-Plans for
reconstruction of minor league base
ball organizations started at the an
nuai meeting of the National AS
sociation of Professional Base Ball
Leagues here today. Committees
were appointed to consider tn + ad-
visibility of reclassifying all organi-
zations redistricting the territories.
The movement was started by A.
R. Tearney of Chicago, president
OF the Three-Eye league, who de-
cared the salary OF some orgapiza-
tons were entirely without rea-
son" and f!le geographical makeup
OF the leagues was too unWleldy
to assure successful operations
Committees considering the pro-
posals tonight will report to the
meeting tomorrow.
There is a possibility that Omaha
will make application for member
ship in the American association.
William A. Rourke, owner of the
Omaha team of the Western league.
anpounced he would pay $4,000 for
a franchise providing it could be
transferred to Omaha. The franchise
Rourke desires, it is said, is now
held by Louisville. Several club
owners of the American associa-
ton view with satisfaction the pro-
po!sal to INCLUDE Omaha in the cir
cult.
limitations were given today by
some of the members that no con-
certed action concerning schedules
would be taken by the association,
but that each league would be left
to settle its own difficulties.
Jack Holland, Western league
leader, says his league will open May
/ for full season. p
Holland said that he would call a
meeting of the club presidents of
the league for December IS. but
had not yet decided on the meeting
place. Five of the Western league
cities are represented here. Okla
homa City, Omaha, St. Joseph
Sioux City and Denver. Holland
said today there are>only two posi-
Bile changes before the opening of
the season. Hutchinson and Lin
coin may be dropped. Joplin and
Tulsa are the leading bidders for
these places.
Everything all over the league
circuit is looking fine and we ex-
pect a big season." Holland said to-
dav.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
Star HaIfbaCk Leaves
State Uni Foot Ball Team

Lincoln, Nov. l3.-The Univer-
sity Of Nebraska foot bal, team lost
another of its veteran players today
when it was announced that Elmer
Schellenberg, the squads star left
halfback. would entrain this after
noon for the officers training camp
at Camp Grant, ILL.,, with a contin-
gent of men from the student army
training corps at the university.
Schellenberg was a member of the
all-star Missouri valley conference
last year. His departure from the
team leaves but one veteran, Capt.
Ernest Hubka.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
Soldier CHEER
EAKS WINDOW
, At FORT OMAHA
New Songs Written for Rendi.
ton at Foot Bal Game
Next Saturday. With
Camp Grant Eleven.

Col. Jacob w. S. Wuest, U. S, A.,
ordered cheer practice at the X. c.
hut for Saturdays foot ball game be-
tween Fort Omaha and Camp Grant.
So much noise resulted that the
commander at Florence Field called
up Fort Omaha to ask if there was
a rot
Four hundred enthusiastic rooters.
under the leadership of Cadet Camp
hell Marvin. made SO much noise
that one of the glass windows of the
hut was broken from the vibration.
Daily cheer practice will be held at
$50 p. m. the rest of the week.
Write Cheer Songs.
Cadet Marvin will appear before
the Concord GLIB Thursday noon to
organize a roofing club. Three foot
ball songs have been written for the
occasion. Cadet Marvin is respon-
sible for this one to the tune of
Over There"
Omaha! Hit them hard!
Omaha, gain yard down the field,
Till we get them, going get them going,
And crush the foe beneath our heel!
Omaha! Do your shared
Make our name and our fame known every
where,
win the victory! Well win the victory!
Don't stop fighting till we've won it fair
and Square.
Cadet Johnson has written this one
to the tune of Keep the Home
Fires Burning"
Keep the old pep burning. let there be no
turning.
Take the ball and push 1t through and
down the line.
We will do the roofing, you can do the
booting,
We are with you every one, all the time
The following is to be sung to the
tune Of Smiles"
We're a gang of, tough balloon men, get
ting tougher all the time,
And we know we're going to beat 'em soon
men,
For at foot ball it's cinch we shine.
Not rabbit in the whole darn bunch men,
And we're working harder all the time.
So we've surely got an honest bunch men.
It's our day now to smile, smile. smile.
Distribute Propaganda.
Lieutenant Gledhill started out
"Wednesday with his Curtis plane
distributing dodgers over the cities
within 50 miles OF Omaha.
The Camp Grant team and rooters
will arrive in Omaha at 9:15 Friday
morning. There will be a parade
from the depot to the court house
square, where Mayor Smith will well
come them to Omaha.
After the ceremonies a number of
baby balloons will be released carry
ing free tickets to the game. These
are exact models of the new Italian
balloons which assembled from Fort
Omaha Tuesday morning. The bal
loon broke all altitude records for
the Fort, going to the end of a H.
000-foot cable.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
AT THE
THEATERS

TRANK SMITH, who is clearing
n the way for Spiegel's; Merry
Rounders," will long bear in
mind the celebration Omaha staged
last Monday. He was in the lobby
at the Gayety theater, when a bunch
of bad actors came along and started
something. Smith tried to protect
the lad on the door from threatened
assault, with the result that he awas
Immediately transformed from
perfectly good advance agent into
doormat. He doesn't know ex-
actly how long the procession was,
but thinks it took about all hour
pass given point, that point be-
ing his PROSTATE form. When it was
all over he looked as though he had
been over the top, although he was
at the bottom most of the time.
The Five Yodeling Troubadors,
singers, yodlers and instrumental
. lists headline the new show which
"opens at the Empress Theater to-
day. Sharp & Gibson will introduce
the latest song hits as we'll as the
newest steps in dancing. Lawrence
& Devarney provide the comedy of
the bill with a clever sketch, while
Valro & Marine have a novelty in
juggling and balancing.
Over $1,000 was raised at a
luncheon at the Muelebach hotel,
Kansas City, for the United. War
Work campaign, which helped ma
terially to swell Kansas City's quota.
The chief attraction at the function
were Harry Fox and Dolly Sisters,
stars of ooh, Look", appearing at
one of the Kansas City theaters
this week. Mr.. Fox sang Tell That
to the Marines" and at the end of
the song over $4,000 was col
lected. He then sang an original
composition, civilian Won't be a
Bad Boy Any More" The Dolly
Sisters, attired in the national col
ors, contributed a patriotic. dance
and passed through the dining hail.
gathering up bills and checks which
swelled the receipts to over $2l ,000
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" pur,
sues it's merry way at the Boyd,
only punctuated by the uncontrol-
able laughter it excites. Eda Ann
Luke. is showing herself a revela-
ton in the way of feminine clown
ing, and the others are following
her lead with vim and vigor. The
piece is on for the rest of the week.
An American comedy worth while
is The Country Cousin" Now
playing at the Brandeis theater,
where it remains for the week, with
Alexandra Carlisle in the stellar
role. Miss Carlisle is an English
woman by birth, but has adopted
America as her home and now owns
a large farm in Massachusetts,. Her
husband, an American physician, is
now at the front in France.
George Arliss' having lost all but
three days out of his five weeks
booking, due to the FLU" epidemic,
Klaw & Erlanger decided to close
his season at Milwaukee, last Sat-
urday night, and he will not appear
at the Brandeis as announced for
November q, %, % and 80. Hearts
of the World" which had its orig
inal booking cut down by the cpl
demic, has been secured to fill this
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
Italy and Porto Rico
Suffer from Earthquakes

Rome, Monday, Nov. 1l.-Heavy
earth shocks accompanied by prop
erty damage and loss OF life oc-
Cured Sunday in the provinces OF
Florence and Forli.
The villages of Santa Sofia, Bag
nodiromagna and 'Mordano particu-
larly suffered. At Santa Sofia a
church collapsed, eight persons be-
ing killed and several injured.
San Juan, Porto Rico. Nov. 49,
Two earthquakes occurred in Porto
Rico yesterday, the first at 8 o'clock
in the morning and the second at f
O'clock in the evening. Both shocks
caused some damage in cities that
suffered in the earthquake of last
October, but there was no additional
loss of life.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
U. S. Will Complete All
.WarShipS Contracted For

Washington, Nov l3.-All war
ships now under construction or
contracted for will be completed,
Secretary Daniels said today after
the weekly meeting of the war cab
met. He also announced that the
navy yards at Mare Island, Cal,
Philadelphia, Norfolk and New
York, which have enough work on
hand now to keep them busy two
years, will be enlarged.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
On The Screen Todau

EMPRESS-BERT LYTELL in Dos
TON BLACKIE'S LITTLE PAL"
RIALTO-CHARLIE CHAPLIN in
"SHOULDER ARMS" WILL
ROGERS in LAUGHING BILL
HYDE"
STRAND - MARY PICKFORD in
JOHANNA ENLISTS."
SUN-"TO HE'LL WITH THE
KAISER"
MUSE-"sEsSUE HAYAKAwA in
The ThAiPLE Or DUSK"
LOTHRGP-24th and Lothrop-TOM
MIX in MIR. LOGAN, U. S. "a"
PATHE NEWS
APOLLO-29th and Leavenworth->
WALLACE REID in THE FIRE
FLY OF FRANCE"
ORPIlEUM-South Side-24th and NJ
blaine HAMMERSTEIN in
HER MAN"
GRAND-l6th and Binney-PEGGY
HYLAND In BONNIE ANNIE
LAURIE" ALLIED WAR RE-
VIEW and MUTT AND JEFF.
M.iRVLAND-13th and Pine-GEO
LARKIN in THE BORDER RID
ERS." RUTH ROLAND in "HANDS
up No. 9. ALLIED WAR RE-
VIEW.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racfng-Opening Of autumn meeting of
Maryland Agricultural association, Bowie.
Nd.
Horse Shows-National Horse Show,
Madison Square Garden. New York.
Base Ball-Ciose of annual meeting of
National Association Of Professional Base
Hall leagues, at Peoria.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tournament for
ehamplonship Of America, pt Polo Grounds,
New York.
Bench Show-Annual show Of Boston
TArrier club. at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
CobIenz RevoIutionists Free .
Imprisoned French Deputy

Paris, Nov. 13.-Deputy Inghels,
who was carried off from France as
a hostage by the Germans, has been
freed and has arrived at Rotterdam,
President De Schahel announced in
the Chamber of Deputies. The dep
uty was released from Imprisonment
in Coblenz when the revolutionists
gained control of that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
Civilian Aviator Flies l..
43O Miles Without Stop

Washington, Nov. ia De Hav-
Hand airplane equipped with a Lib
erty motor made a nonstop trip
today from Dayton, O., to Washing
ton, a distance of approximately 430
miles, in 3 hours and 50 minutes.
The plane was piloted by H. M.
Reinhart, a civilian aviator.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
Winter Polo Planned.

San Diego, CAL, Nov. l3.-With
the cessation of hostilities in Eu-
rope, plan; for the annual winter
polo play at Coronado have been
begun by Colin G. Ross, secretary of
the Country club. The plans call
for the beginning of play on New
Years day. Assurances of partici-
patton have already been received
from several eastern teams and the
Hawaiian team in addition to num-
Der Of teams in California.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
General SCheuCh Continues
as German War Minister

Basel, Switzerland, Nov. l3.-Ma-
jor General Scheuch, according to
an official statement issued in Ber-
lin Monday. will retain his post as
Prussian minister or war and will
assist the new government. The
minister will look after feeding and
demobilizing the army
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
Play at Decatur Saturday.

The foot ball team of the Mel
braska School for the Deaf viii
go to Decatur Friday afternoon,
where Saturday the boys will play
the towns High school eleven.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
Just get out that bottle of
Sloan's Linirnent and
"knock it galley-west."

Don't say ''it will be all right To-
morrow" Rheumatic twinges won't
relieve themselves. 1t takes the
counter-irritant of Sloan's Lini-
ment to bring quick relief. Effec-
tive, too, for nearly every external
ache and pain that mans heir to.
Put it on and let vt penetrate
without rubbing. Clean, sure, Geo.
nomical. Once tried, it becomes
lifelong friend. Your druggist has
it, Get it TODAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
Rail Men Accused Of
Stealing Alcohol on
y Trial in u. S. Court

The case of Lewis 7. Moran and
Samuel Helvig, accused of attempt
ing to steal alcohol from a box car
and setting fire to it, is being heard
in federal court. Nearly $4,000
worth of alcohol was destroyed.
Both men were brakemen on the
Union Pacific railroad. They are
accused of attempting to drain al
cohol from a box car near Mercer,
Neb. 1t is alleged that a conductor
caught them in their attempted
theft and in the confusion that fol-
lowed lantern was overturned and
the car was set on fire and totally
destroyed. The car contained H.
GA gallons of alcohol.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
Labor Commissioners
to Find Work for Men
Now in War Industries

Des Moines, Nov. l3.-(Special
Telegram State Labor Commits
sioner A. L. Urick. government war
work recruiting agent for Iowa, re-
revived instructions from the de-
partment at Washington today to
cease recruiting men from nones-
sential industries and is instructed
to perfe,et this organization to Sc
cure jobs for men leaving war in
dustries.>
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
From Stations ut ! r. NJ.


Washington, Nov. 13-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-The appointment of Frank Inger-
soil AZ captain of engineers Is announced;
also Bert James jackson as captain.
medical corps. He will proceed to Des
Moines,
First 1t. Harold W. Davis, dental corps,
. relieved from duty at Camp Greenleaf,
p. lie will proceed to Fort Des Moines
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14

time; opening the return engage
ment on Sunday, November "a.
Seats go on sale at the Boyd the
alter box office today for Elliott,
Comstock and Gests' newest and
most successful musical comedy,
'"Oh, Look" with the Dolly sisters
and Harry Fox, as we'll as the entire
original cast and beauty chorus.
James Montgomery is the author of
the>comedy, the lyrics were provided
by Joseph Mccarthy and Harry Car
roll furnished the fascinating score.
According to the reviewers of New
York and Chicago, "Oh, Look" cas-
lily takes the honors in ,the musical
comedy line for the last several
years.
1t is a bill of uncommon attrac-
ness this week at the Ohpheum. The
show has two headline features, one
being Robert T. Haines in the play
let, "The One Way Out" The
other is "Rubeville."' One of the
most artistic offerings ever pre-
sented at the Orpheum is con-
tributed by Maryon Vadie, the
dancer, and Ota Gygi, violinist to
the king of Spain. Not often has
vaudeville offered so many pleasing
acts as comprise the current bill.
Gayety audiences are having their
numbers increased these days by the
delegates to the Implement Dealers
convention now in session. who ap-
pear to consider visit to the Girls
of the U. S. A." as being one of the
essentials necessary to round out a
successful convention. The patriotic
finale of the first act is one of the
most stirring events ever staged at
the Gayety. Ladies' matinee daily.