davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-05

WILSON'S HEALTH
SLOWLY MENDING,
PHYSICIAN SAYS
Encouraging Bulletin Issued by
DR.. Crayson Late Satur-
day Night.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Continued
Improvement was recorded in
Rear Admiral Grayson's night bull
letin, which declared President Will
son had passed more encouraging
day, although the Improvement was
not decisive.
The bulletin issued at 1920 p. m.
was as follows:
THE president has passed more
encouraging day. The improvement
is slight, but not decisive"
DR.. Grayson indicated that he felt
much encouraged by the days prog
ress. The day was oppressively hot
and the fact that the president had
more than held his own, despite his
respiratory affliction resulting from
influenza, was taken as hopeful
sign.
Among messages received at the
White House tonight was the fol-
lowing from Cardinal Gibbons at
Baltimore:
81 beg to express my heartfelt
sympathy for the president in his
hour Of illness ard will pray for his
early recovery"
Continual Observation.
A, good nights rest, one of the
few Mr.. Wilson has been able to
enjoy since his illness began, was
credited with aiding materially in re-
storing strength and cheerfulness.
During the day the president was
able to get additional rest, but he
was kept in bed and was under al,
most continual observation by his
physicians.
Again today the presidents heart
action was declared to be good and
his mind keen, symptoms in which
his physicians placed much reliance:
His pulse was said to be normal and
there was no fever.
The specialists called in by DIR.
Grayson again made thorough ex-
animation and consulted for an
hour over the patients condition.
They made no announcement, but
indicated general satisfaction with
the progress being made. The ex-
animation included test OF the
presidents eyes and it was stated
they were found to be unaffected by
his nervous ailment.
In addition to DR.. Grayson, the
physicians present at the consulta-
ton were>Dr. F. X. Dercun, Phil
adelphia expert on nervous all.
ments; Rear Admiral E. R. Stitt of
the naval hospital, DR.. Sterling Ruff
fin of Washington and DR.. George
Schweintz, an eye specialist OF Phil
adelphia. 1t was said the eye exarni-
nation was made because impair
ment of the sight was a common re-
action from nervous disorders and
it was desired that the diagnosis be
absolutely complete.
Many Call at White House.
With all of Mr.. Wilson's immedi-
ate family at the White House.
scores of other persons, including
many officials and diplomatists,
called at the executive offices to ex-
press their sympathy and their hope
for a speedy recovery. Many mes
sages of similar nature were received
by wire, some of them coming from
foreign countries.
No one except members of the
family were permitted to see the
president, however, and it was said
that for few days at least the rule
of absolute quiet would be enforced
rigidly. :,
Hope virtually was abandoned
that he will be able to take any ac-
tive part in the industrial and labor
conference during the coming week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-05
A. E. F. SOLDIER
GUARD DOUBLED.

Coblerz. Oct. 4.-The American
soldier guard through the area oc-
cupied BY the American army has
been doubled owing to repeated re-
ports reaching headquarters that a
general strike and uprising under
the auspices of the sSpartacan wing
Of the German socialists is due with
in a Jew days. Soldiers with ma
chine guns guard the approaches to
all the bridges over the Rhine and
Moselle and are stationed at rail
road divisional points and various
other places where trouble might
break out
In a proclamation issued the
mayor of Coblenz warns all civilians
to take cover, preferably at their
homes, when the steam siren is
sounded in case of an outbreak.
American soldiers have been in
structcd 10 assemble and fall in un-
der arms at the headquarters OF
their .,nit should the siren be heard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-05
Reds Need But Two More
Games to Bring Worlds
Championship Flag to the
Banks of the Ohio.
FOURTH GAME OF SERIES
WON BY SCORE OF 20
Saturdays Defeat Sore Blow
to Chicago Fans; Attend
ance Of 34,363 Heaviest
Cicotte'S Errors Are Costly.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Cincinnati now needs
but two more games to bring the
worlds championship flag to the
banks of the Ohio. Chief Moran's
red-legged National leaguers to-
day defeated the Chicago White
Sox in the fourth game of the series,
2 to 0.
The path ahead of the American
leaguers is strewn with rocks,
broken glass and sown with Cana
dian thistles in the view OF follow
ers of the game, for they must win
four of the remaining games to
take the bunting, and dare not lose
two, and in the opinion of unpreju-
diced persons it ought to be very
easy to drop a brace to a club go
in like the Reds have been.
Today's defeat was sore blow
to the locals, for they had hoped
that. as the Reds had won two
straight games OH their home
grounds, the Sox would do like
wise. The 3-to-0 win of the locals
yesterday reused enthusiasm to a
high pitch, and the attendance to-
day, 34,363, heaviest of the series,
attested the aspirations Of the Chi
cagoans.
Eddie Cicotte, who was driven
cut of the box in the opening game
at Cincinnati. where he suffered the
most huniliating defeat OF his
career, elected to retrieve his re-
nown today, but while he held the
Reds to five hits and issued no
passes, two of those hits came in
one inning, and he himself in that
inning punched two errors, which
proved costly.
Ring Rather Wild.
The regular order of things
brought Jim Ring into the pitchers
box for the Reds, but the fact that
he allowed but three hits, which
were as scattered as soda fountains
in the Sahara, was somewhat marred
by the fact that he passed three
Sox batsmen on wide ones, and hit
two others. The fielding back OF
him was nothing short of superb.
Every Red was on tip toe, vigorous,
confident and aggressive. They
brought down long hard flies in a
way to discourage all opposition,
and helded the ball with the great
est dash and brilliancy. This was
particularly noticeable in the sec
ond and third innings, when it was
question whether the big right
handler would collide with the avla-
tor who was performing above. or
join the list of base ball idols which
{Continued on rage Eight, Column One3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-05
BRITISH STRIKE LEADER
SEES CLASS STRUGGLE.

London, Oct. 4.-In an article
contributed to the Daily News today
refuting an accusation that he is
animated by personal ambitions.
James Henry Thomas, secretary of
the Railwaymen's union. declares
that he thrice declined offers to be-
come a member of the British cabi-
net.
Mr.. Thomas warns the country
that if other trades unions join the
strike, it may result in class strug-
gle which mot all my counsels or
moderating influence may avail to
save the country from violent and
bloody revolution"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-05
Col. House Leaves for U. S.
Tonight, Announcement Says

Paris. Oct. 4.-Col. f. M. House
will i.ave for the United States
Sunday night, according to an
nounccmtnt Colonel House has
been IN Europe for more than a
year. Previous to the opening OF
the peace conference. when he
served as member of the Amer
-ican peace delegation, he had acted
in various official capacities
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-05
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
VISITING HIS FATHER.

Paris, Oct. 4-Signihcance is at
tached here to the arrival OF the
former crown prince of Germany at
Amerongen, Holland, to visit his
father, owing to the arrival at the
same time OF two German officers.
One of the officers is Colonel Won
Mirbach, a member Of the former
general staff and close friend Of
General Ludendorff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-05
THINK Won MACKENSEN
WILL BE TRIED FIRST.

Paris, Oct. 4.-Field Marshall Won
Mackensen is expected to be the
first OF the German offenders to be
tried by the allies. He is now inn
prison.d at Saloniki. together with
his staff CT two generals and seven
officers. The field marshal and his
aides are in the hands of the French
military authorities there and
shortly will DC brought to France.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-05
Detroit Free Press Owner
Succumhs to Heart Trouble

Detroit, Oct. 4-Phillip n. Nc
MILAN, capitalist, principal owner OF
the Detroit Free Press. died sudden
ly Saturday night of heart trouble.
He was 46 years of age,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-05
Bee Will Receive Today's
Results in Worlds Series

Scores of the worlds series
base ball game i'll Chicago today
will be received by innings in
The Bee office over leased
wire. Readers of The Bee de-
string information on the game
can cali Tyler 1000.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02
MANY MILLIONS ON
AMERICAS XMAS LIST

The populations of England,
France and Italy and 100000. 900 peo-
pie additional are on Americas Christ
mas list this year.
This year we spread our Christ.
mas feast in France" said Arthur
Guiterman In LIFE.
But We not only spread our Christ!
mas feast over there, but must put
gift into the hands of each OF the
320,0O0,O00 new relatives OF America
related by the ties OF war and mu-
tual future interests.
Into the extended hands of Belgium
we must put clothing for her people,
steel rails for their railroads, furnish.
ings for their houses, machinery for
their factories Into the agonized
hands of Russia we must put the gift
OF law and order that the presence OF
our troops now quartered in Siberia
and European Russia will soon bring.
Into even the red hands of Germany
some gifts must be placed-enough to
enable her to settle her internal
troubles, organize her Industries and
begin to pay for the destruction she
has wrought Into all the out
stretched hands must be placed
FOOD.
Uncle Sam ~ Santa Claus to the
fatheriess and the widowed, the be-
reaved and the financially ruined Of
Europe will need much help. He will
need every citizen OF America back
of him. Remember the biggest gift
We have to send is food-twenty mil
lion tons OF it, How much food are
you saving toward your Christmas
present to Europe?"
The U. s. Food Administration for
Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02
GRAIN RULES LIFTED;
CURB KEPT ON PROFITS

All specific grain regulations of the
U. S. Food Administration limiting the
supply of the various grains on hand
by any dealer to sixty days supply,
stating that wheat and other grains
may not be stored for more than sixty
days, and ordering all grain contracts
to be filled in sixty days are declared
removed by the food board for Colo
RADIO. Breakfast cereals formerly sold,
by order of the food administration,
only for cash or under q contract spe-
Gifted by the food board. may now be
sold on the dealers own terms. Sy-
rup and molasses, formerly sold only
to certain classes of trade for speci-
fled purposes may now be bought by
any one, in any 4uantity, for any pur-
pose
Only the rules curbing the profiteer-
ing in grain, cereals, and sweetensrs
are retained
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02
I'VE MUST KEEP UP OUR
FIGHTING SPIRIT"
CHALLENGES FOOD CHIEF
For us the war is not over"

For us the war is not over"
Back from month spent in Wash
ington and other eastern war centers,
Frank J.. Woodward, deputy food ad-
mtntstrator for Colorado, stated that
as his conviction today.
THE war is not over as effects the
habits, thoughts and outlook OF the
American people. II we prematurely
return to the habits of peacetime and
our selfish, narrow, provincial ways
there is disaster ahead for the world.
mo league Of nations can be effect
ed by people whose vision is bounded
only by their own little affairs. I'm
less we feel the hunger in Rumania
and the anarchy in Russia and the
famine in Serbia and the devastation
in Belgium to be of as much concern
to us as our own Sunday dinner and
our own local affairs, we have lost
the war, since we have paid dearly
in blood and tears and yet we remain
exactly as we were before.
If we are to mete just punishment
out to the Hun. restore order, and re-
build the world we must keep up our
fighting spirit.
Il wish sometimes the war had
lasted six months longer Then it
would have wiped the selfishness, the
soft love of easy ways, out of our ma
lures, made US forever world con-
scious, caused our hearts to be torn
as much by the wall of hungry Serb.
ian child as though that child were
our own"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02
BRING JOHN SOLDIER
HOME SOONER
BY SAVING FOOD

In order that the troops may come
home sooner the U. s. Food Admins
tration for Colorado urges that Colo
RADIO women continue and increase
their food saving.
According to the food board. hun
ger means disorder. Disorder in Eu-
rope means that our boys win have to
do police duty over there for longer
time. Food saved in Colorado and
shipped to Europe will mean quick
er return to normal conditions and
consequent sooner release OF the Am
erican Expeditionary Force.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02
FIRST U. S. FOOD SHIP
REACHES THE HUNGRY
SOUTH EUROPEANS
Must Be Followed Up by Big conser-
walton Effort, County by County,
In America.

Liberated territories are daily and
urgently calling upon the United
States for food. Prepare the public
for coming drastic food program"
This is Herbert Hoover's first mes
sage relayed to the Colorado Food Ad-
ministration by Washington since the
food chief landed in Europe.
"A definite program cannot yet be
formulated because of chaotic condi-
tions over here. l am negotiating
with the allied governments daily
with regard to shipping, finances, and
organization. Keep the food admins
tration's county organizations intact,
as they will have to put across some
thing big In America as soon as we
can get the program mapped out and
adequate receiving and distributing
Organisations created over here"
According to Hoover's telegram,
the first ship loaded with American
food for European relief has been
sighted off Gibraltar steaming slow.
ly through the straits toward the
waiting. hungry lands OF Southern
Europe.
This shipload of food must be fol-
lowed by hundreds more until twenty
million tons are sent And to do this
the present saving on Colorado tables
must be increased two-thirds. Colo.
radios proportion of the amount OF
food which the United States has prom.
ised to send Europe is 100000 tons:
that's a ton Of food from each family
in the state" said Robert J. Grant,
executive manager of the food admin.
istrstion for Colorado,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02

grown here. together with beet tops
and beet pulp. make it an especial
ly favorable location for stock feed
ing, and thousands of cattle and
sheep are shipped in here annual
ly to be fattened for market. The
records OF the county assessors for
1918 showed 133,3S7 range cattle, H.
OO6 milch COWS and l36,223 sheep for
this district.
These figures, however, do not
represent nearly the full number
of range cattle and sheep fed here
for market, for they include only
the livestock on hand when assess
ments We're made in the spring,
and show nothing of the large nun.
bers shipped in during the fall for
fattening. More cattle and lambs
are fed for market here than in any
other district except the South
Platte valley, and the total value
of the livestock marketed in 1918
was perhaps close to $22,000,000.
Two of the largest milk cOndens-
cries in the west are located in this
district at Lamar and La Junta.
Thousands of mich cows are re-
quired to furnish milk and cream
for these factories, and hundreds
of thousands of dollars worth of
milk and cream are marketed from
the valley with the various local
creameries, including those at Pu-
eblO. Some milk from the extreme
lower end OF the valley is shipped
into Kansas No section of Colo.
RADIO has proved to be more favor
able for dairy farming than this
valley, and the industry is certain
to show a substantial increase in
the next few years.
Pueblo, Trinidad and other small
er cities provide excellent markets
for the farm products of this sec
tion. Pueblo, the second city in
size in the state, is one of the most
active markets in the west and
Trinidad is steadily growing in i'm
pOrtance in this respect. Excellent
markets and good railroad service
are two of the most important fac
tors in the long and growing sue
cess of the Arkansas valley as an
agricultural district.
While this is distinctly an agri-
cultural review. it should not be
finished without reference to the
liillltluI wealth. VI tIIlS ScClIOl vi
the state. Las Animas county is
the leading coal producing county
in Colorado Fremont county also
produces large amount of high
grade coal. which enjoys an eXten-
Sivc market
The coal camps of Las Animas
county afford market for much
larger amount of vegetables, dairy
products and poultry than are pro
duced in their immediate vicinity,
and these ready markets have had
much to do with the rapid agri-
cultural development enjoyed here
in the past few years. Few counties
in the state have wider variety
of resources than Las Animas, and
it's development in many directions
has only begun.
In addition to coal there are also
valuable shalcs in the southern
part of the district, good building
stone at various points near the
Arkansas river and some of its trib-
utaries, excellent clays of nearly ev-
cry useful variety, and wealth
of high-grade glass sand. Drilling
for oil and gas has been going on
in various parts of the district dur
ing the past year, but SO far with
no marked success. The discovery
of natural gas here would lead pos
sibly to the establishment of one
or more large glass factories to util-
iZe the excellent silica deposits avail
able. ~
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02
SUBSTITUTE BREAD AGAIN
URGED.

Six hundred thousand pounds Of
wheat substitutes left on the hands OF
Colorado jobbers and millers will be
wasted unless the consumers of the
state continue their use of substitute
dishes and permit bakers still to use
small proportion OF substitutes in
bread, Is the statement of the U. q.
Food Administration for Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02

LOST-Small sized Ingersoll watch
with nickelplated chain. Finder
leave with Mrs. Morich and receive
reward. 30
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02

STRAYED OR LOSTLOne White
Face yearling heifer, branded Bar
U Slash on left hip. Finder please
notify N. D. Hill, Phone 4SF3. *33O-33
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02

Let The Chieftain Do your Want
Ad. Chore.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02

WANTED Woman wants general
work by hour Or day, inquire at
Chieftain. 1882
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
New Orleans Entries

First race three year-olds and upward: claim
Ing; purse. $500: five and hall rllrlongs-Harrv
furgoyne. lis; Green Grass. il5: Ultra Gold. il9:
Ameita. l0I; Foxy Gr'Y. ll6: Blue Bannock liz:
~: Busy Alice los: Milda % Also eligible:
Old Man Crit. lls; Fountain Fay. lls.
Second race tth-ee-year- -ods and upward: claim
irg purse $500 Ave and half furlongsl-Ptlscn
lll6; Strike Breaker ll2; 0nco 10: Orncry. lO7
W. II Buckner ll5: Corriean. 1l2 Lobelia~ los:
Little Bessie iol Trend. lls; Dick Wnfrey. li2:
Maud Bacon. l0s; lillian c. 9s Also eligible:
True AS Steel. 100: Ettahe, us.
Third race three sear-olds and upward claim
Ing purse $500: five and half furongs)-Ntnety
Simplex. li6: Comancho. II2; Hasty Cora. los;
Moddling Miss loS sid c. Keener ios James F.
Cummings ll3; Leta 10: Errnantina. l07: Padua
s5 Also eligible: Trusty. ll3; Ruth n. 95.
Fourth race tthree- -year-o olds and upward; claim
ing purse $500: one mile l-Picwck, lls. Slippery
En-. 1903; aFrankiin ll3; Revcler le3: Perm
Hsndcy 100: Lucky B. llf: baondage lo9:
aDouc,ass $. lOf; Indes Fire. le2: xOoportun'ty
Wauleag 100. xRoyce Roofs. 1893
aKopptn entry. bArthur and Frances entry
Fifth raco (three-year-olds ard upward: claim
ing: purse $500: fye and half fu-ion s '---ha~iie
Jcvderkcr. ll2: A. y Akin. los Miss Fsratlerov
lol; BlacNe Dsw. los. w W Sast.ngs Io6
Brtnshurst. los: Top Coat. lOe.
ski. race (ihree -year-olds and ur,wa-l claim
ms; purse $500: one mile and q arterl-s;rlfnrze
1903 xIottery lo4; xAl Pierce. es: Gieirner. I0s
xPuts and Calls le4 xAmalgamstor. 0s Eene-
factor. a5: xRlymer. 9S.
Seventh race tthrec-year-c and upwsrd: ,lsi-n-
re; rurs" s5co; one ne aaad 'urlonyl -ooolus
Peddler lo2 Irregular. 100: xMary H.. 100
xApDfentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Havana Resuks

First Race ttwo-year- olds; purse $500; two fur
lsonsslT.Dr sl M IIaii rs g. !eyard), 10 s to
IL tJaclsonl. 5 to !. ? 80 j a~d even iSird
Time. 20: Feche. Viva Cuba Queen Gafyney
ASurtia. ELLA Sterling. rpc. +Grey Rump and
Zimmerman entry. wilkins entry tArrnenta
entry
Second Race four-year- ods and upward: claim
inN' purse $500, six furlo" ssl High Gear lng
lslurray,' Z to .. to and cut. n.st; King Tus-
second Scotch l,iss loS tD~yer. Z to : cycl and
10 9, third. Time ilS 3-5. White Crown. Jut-
land Leo'na. Arbitrator and Phil Jugcr aso ran
Third Race lthrec -year-ods and upward: claim.
ing; purse $500; five and half furlongs)-Pre-
MUM, llS tThube-l 10 To J ! 10 AID TO !
nrst; Manganese, 70 fJecro:s). ? to l. even and
James G.. pixe. nishwsy Twenty Seven. uwfs VIA
Harlock and kicking Kid also ran.
Fourth Race three year -ods: claiming: purse
SGoo; five and half furlongs Major Domo. Ios
lsSs'l aey iads to o d Prcsce F. and 70 TO- nIsi
TO g. second: Comfort. 9s Dreyer) to
70 |. aud 70 5, third Time :0s 2-5 tcon.
scription. tCorson. Sarasota and Dainty Lady
'Pgcece entry: tpo,tach- Spence entry.
Fifth Race uour-ycar -olds and UPWARD. claim
,as: s: pure @ saoo one mi'e and MY yArdal-~sa-
frat; Guide Post lo7 tDr@erl. to /. to end
% /. TO ! and 70 l. third. Time l:4i. Al.
toney Maif. Lna. WI soon. Fssuk BarAr Al.
m'no, DmNcy. Re'iflct and Great Gull also raa ~
+, sitth Race fouf-year cles s.d upward: claim
raw. to !. to ard 20 8. afst, Ann,e rh
gar loa t.unsford). Is to L. to ma r''s' ~ .'e
second ballad ia (sterinsl 3 10 j. to and
S.s h a'sa Sa Sssg SSsssss s ksss g. sa',' s's a.sl
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
New Orleans Results

First race tmsidcn two years ods; claiming: (:
purse s59o three furiongs-Il@dsn ship, o2 G.
Ada AG"'N% nsor to to 70 a4a to to and n ~sH 10 NY
second; Ogden Girl. ia lconstantine]. ) to .. j
i9 e a., and & to third Tine va Biddle Dee
Soscol and Wish I Gould also IAN
Second lthree year -olds and upward: claim
II rae 500 one mi W
3MSonsy Ns5" e astan fo to 20 even sa w0n sa Eddie
second; Claire Booth. 10, &C. Robinsonl. S to
: 10 and to 3, third. Time. 40 - Counter
Willow also ran.
Third raocc tiour. .olds and upward; claim
per, lld &c. Robinson), to l. : to 10 and to ..
and l to A. second; Lady Lu@ur5 los Meonevl
Il o to s5Ddc to ram and oo to triTd Tine, ll
Martins Green Grass and Kenward also ran
Fourth race uour yea. odds and howard; claim
's Pqc oq V' one e 10 s. an" ia s o se
Don Dodge. l0l (sneidmanl. to /. : to 2 and
even. second; Little Cottage. lo' (Hamliton). to
tuciy Boy Grumpy Lucky Il. and senator Broh-
erick also ran.
Ing; purse $500 one mile and sixteenth lack
Reeves . III tp}95sehl : 10 to and TO s
@Sh snd c sGss Sccond Petit Bea os e tS
to l. to 5 and to 10, third Time. ls3 a'5
Belazet aud Leah Cochran also ran.
Ions'cliow 0S tErckson). to i. to and to
i to Z and to l. ssccnd narbs9d d'i ilo &C. ( We.
;5i. Derylsh. Duke q shelby. ComacAo ilii-
Seventh race (four year-olda aad UPWARD:
claiming purse $500; one mile and sistecnthi-
won Jason los tCn,si,'vl. II 10 { "a and
to !. second Choirmaster,, os (iamiltonl, to
/, e %.a ana ,s even !ara Time. 80 10 Hand.
and Words o. Wisdom also ran.