davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-11
9G1p9e: RI &.
% G,au1kv1d R1co
@GaHna11dR Rec

No one can say just yet what changes
in behalf Of the attack the rule makers
of baseball will announce.
But here are two self-evident facts
to consider:
Z ]. Baseball. in the main, is played
for the money the fan deposits at the
box office. Nine fans ont Of ten es-
teen an attack that consists Of ard
hitting and daring base running rs the
most pleasing feature of the game.
2 In the last few years the attack,
IN place of advancing, has fallen badly
away, until the defense undoubtedly
controls the game ,oday.
II this isn't the basis for n desired
change in the present order. then con-
elusive evidence isn't worth three
whoops in 4Grandoldgehenna.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-11

Connie Mack should have adopted
the German procedure and made peace
was, in addition to losing all territory
at the top while moving back to the
bottom. he was forced to cede Collins.
Baker, Plank. Coombs and Barry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-11

f.. p. and 3. WHY not Elmer Oil
plant? :. Moseley was considered the
better end. 3. A. n. S. jackson, as we
recall the episode.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
Doctor Says Nu1ated Iron Will
Increase Strength of Delicate
People 1907 in Ten Days

In many instances-Persons have suffered
untold agony for years doetoring for nerv-
Gus weakness. stomach, liver or kidney dis.
ease or some other ailment when their real
trouble was lack OF iron In the blood
How to tell.
New York. N. Yin n recent discourse
Or. u. Sauer, a Boston physician who has
studied widely both In this country and
in great European medical institutions. said {;
III you were TO make an actual blood test
oil all people who are III you would probably
he greatly Astonished at the exceedingly
large number who lack iron and who are III
for no other reason than the lack of iron.
The moment iron Is supplied all their multi
Jude of dangerous symphonic disappear. With
out iron the blood ut once loses the power
to change food into living tissue and there
fore nothing you eat does you any good {;
you don't get the strength out OF IT. Your
food merely passes through your system
like corn through a mill with the rollers
so wide apart that the mill can't grind
As result Of this continuous blood and
nerve starvation, people become generally
weakened, nervous and all run down and
frequently develop all sorts Of conditions.
One Ia too thin: another is hurdened with
unhealthy fat. some are so weak they can
hardly walk some think they have dyspep-
STA, kidney or liver trouble. some can't sleep
at night. others arc sleepy and tired all
day: some fussy and irritable; some skinny
and bloodlcss. but all lack physical power
and endurance. In such cases, II IL worse
than fpolishness to take stimulating mcdi-
cincs or narcotic drugs, which only whip up
your tagging vital powers for the moment,
No matter what any one tells you, IL you
arc not strong and well you owe II to your
self to make the following test. See how
long you can work or how far you can walk
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16

without becoming tired. Next take two fve-
grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron thres
times per day after meals for two weeks.
Then test your strength again and see for
yourself how much you have gained. have
seen dozens OF nervous run down people who
were ailng all the time double, and even
triple their strength and endurance and en-
tirely get rid of their symptoms OF dyspepsia,
liver and other troubles in from ten to
fourteen days time simply by taking iron
in the proper form. and this, after they had
in some cases been doctoring for months
without obtaining any benefit. You can talk
as you please about all the wonders wrought
by new remedies, but when you come down
to hard facts there Is nothing like good old
iron to put color in your cheeks and good
sound, healthy flesh on your bones. II Is
also great nerve and stomach strength
encr and the best blood builder in the world.
The ony trouble was that the old forms of
inorganic iron. like tincture or iron, iron
acetate, etc. often ruined peoples teeth. up
set their stomachs and were not assimilated.
and for these reasons they frequently did
more harm than good. But with the discov-
cry of the newer forms OF organic iron sli
thia has been overcome. Nuxated Iron, for
example. is pleasant to take, does not injure
the teeth and Is almost Immediately bene-
fetal.
NoTE-The manufacturers OF Nuxated Iron
have such unbounded confidence in It's po-
tency that they authorize the announcement
that they will forfeit 800 to any Charitable
Institution II they cannot take any man or
women under sixty who lacks iron and In
crease their strength 100 per cen or over In
four weeks time, provided they have no
serious organic trouble. Also they will re-
fund your money in any case in which
Nuxated Iron does not at least double your
strength In ten days time. II Is dispensed
In this city by Sherman 4 Mcconnell Drug
Co. and all good druggists Advertisement-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
Police Go on Hunt for
BootIegger Like Eskimo

Wanted-A bootlegger who talks
like a Swede, looks like an Eskimo
and is about As years old.
Police are trying to serve John
Doe warrant on man who sold two
pints of whisky to Charles Buchanan,
Blair farmer. Monday night in Louis
Miller's place at Twelfth and Doug
las streets.
Buchanan, who. was fined $40 and
costs i'll police court Tuesday for be-
ing drunk, informed Judge Madden
that man who talked like a Swede,
but had dark eyes and straight, black
hair" had sold him the booze.
D. NJ. Moless, all Indian from the
Winnebago reservation, was fined $40
and costs for being drunk aud disor-
derby. He was arrested i'll the North
western hotel.
When asked where he got his
load Moless said that his brother
in-law gave it to him.
Where is your brother-in-aw
now?" asked the court
On the way to Washington"
answered MoleSs, smiling.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
PEOPLE ARE GREAT
AS WE MAKE THEM 50
Groh Takes the Kaiser as an
Example and Wonders if
He Ever Has Aches
Like Others Humans.
By A. R. GROH.

What are these men whom we call
"great?' Come and share with me
some of the thoughts | have been hav-
ing on this strange mystery.
Take the kaiser, for example, as he
now occupies the center of the stage.
He seems like a being of another
world. Few OF us ever have seen
him. None Of us have seen him since
the war started.
Pictures always show him in some
heroic attitude the troops
or seated with his ministers, panoplied
in gorgeous uniform. We read of him
only in big" surroundings. The all
highest" appears with his staff at great
headquarters or he gives instructions
to the imperial chancellor, or he does
some other spectacular thing.
Now, the kaiser is only human
being. He cannot always be striking
those mlddle-oi stage poses.
Awakened by Milk Wagon.
| wonder what he is like when he
is alone When he lies down at night
and the last master of the bedcham-
Der has withdraw ! wonder what
are his thoughts then. | wonder if
he is disturbed by the barking of a
dog outside his window, or if he is
awakened at 3 a. m. by the rafting
of milk wagon past the palace i'll
Inter den Linden.
| wonder if he is troubled with
corns. | try to sec him putting corn
salve on at night and then, four days
later, or three days according to d.
rections on the bottle, soaking the
imperial. but physically Just like
other, feet in hot water and digging
out the offending corns.
| wonder what kind of tooth paste
he uses to brush his teeth. And what
kind OF shaving soap does he use? |
wonder if he shaves himself. And does
he use safety razor? And what does
he say when he cuts the imperial face?
For razors will draw blood from an
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
Thief Gives Bogus Check
To Invalid Woman for Chicks

Police are trying to apprehend what
they say is the meanest thief in
Omaha.
Monday smoothstalking man went
to the home of Mrs. NJ. F. Mcbride,
49l2 Capitol avenue, u years old, and
an invalid, in answer to her adver-
tisement that she had thirty-six chick
ems for sale. The smooth-ta' king
stranger gave Mrs. Mcbride a $50
check on the Live Stock National
bank for the fowls. The check was
found to be worthless.
Later police found the thirty-six
chickens killed in butcher shop. The
butcher said he made the purchas. for
Sl7.40.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16

magnets suspended on booms along
the sides Of a ship and about thirty
feet away, hanging few feet above
the water.
On a ship 800 feet long about 100
such magnets would be used. They
would be supplied with current from
d 200-horse power dynamo. One such
dynamo would be sufficient to charge
the magnets with l49 kilowatts each.
This, Bertschy says, is sufficient to
pick up or defect weight of one ton
at distance of fifteen feet 1t would
be impossible for torpedo travelling
thirty miles an hour to pass the pro-
tecting zone of magnetism, he asserts.
Will Save Torpedoes.
Mr. Bertschy has a working model
at his shop, Twentieth and Harvey
streets. A high official of the United
States Steel corporation saw it and
declared it would do the work.
you will not only defect the tor
pedo," Bertschy quotes the steel Off
cial as saying, but you will actually
save it, and torpedoes are worth
$1,000 each"
The working OF this system of
magnets will be all the easier in the
case of torpedoes because the current
will throw out of gear the gyroscope
and delicate stabilizers that keep the
torpedo OH its course, Mr.. Bertschy
sad.
The total weight Of the apparatus
for 300-foot ship would be fifteen
tons. The dynamos are already car
ricd on most large ships.
Mr.. Bertschy has sent the plans for
the deAector TO the secretary OF The
navy
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
PUT STOP TO ALL
GRAIN GAMBLING
Pit is Deserted and Exchange
Floor Quiet as Church Fol-
lowing Clearing House
Ukase.

Trading in futures has been dis
continued or the Omaha Grain ex-
change. The grain business, result
ingly, has resolved itself into purely
a supply and demand proposition.
The man vino has grain to sell, hunts
i customer, and the ma7 who desires
to buy finds somebody who has grain
to sell.
Before tt exchange opening Tues
day morning the Clearing House as
ISOLATION feld meeting and after
adjournment this notice was posted:
Until further notice, no trades for
future delivery Of grain shall be made
except for the purpose of closing
trades now open.
mo member shall make purchases
or sales OF May wheat, corn or oats
for future delivery for The purpose OF
closing open trades at prices higher
than those prevailing at the close of
business last Saturday, such prizes
having been $685. a bushel for wheat,
$l.60 for corn and 1875 cents for
oats"
Following the bulletin the pit was
deserted and the exchange floor took
on the quiet of church. Men were
on hand with grain to sell for future
delivery, but no buyers were to be
found.
A. H. Bewsher, who has been :.
the grain business continuously for
mora than twenty-five years, said:
81 believe it is the first time in the
history Of the grain marketing trade
that a condition of this characte. has
existed. Just what will be the ulti-
mate outcome it is hard to predict.
For time it is going to demoralize-
the entire grain business of the world.
, "In time conditions will probably
adjust themselves, but until then the
market is going to be upset. Prices
undoubtedly will 60 lower on all
grains
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16

The"Elk," a steamboat with a ca
pacity for l50-ton cargo. has arrived
in Omaha and will ply regularly be-
tween Decatur and Omaha to aid the
Julius +. Silber,' already operating,
in bringing to the Omaha market large
quantities of grain now waiting at De-
catur for delivery
The Elk is thirty feet longer and
some wider than the Julius F. SLIDER
1t pushes no barge, but carries its car
go on deck The upper deck is
equipped with cabins for the crew.
The boat has passenger capacity for
500 people. 1t is planned to use it as
pleasure craft during the summer
when the heavy run of grain will have
been reduced so the Julius F. Silber'
can handle the grain traffic alone.
Hugh Gallup of Decatur bought the
boat from Captain Seneshal of Sioux
City. Captain Seneshal, jr., piloted the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
New Railroad Work Goes
Over for Lack of Men

Owing to the inability to find men
who want to work, the Burlington
will not begin any new construction
this season. Aside from carrying on
the regular maintenance work, little
will be done west of the Missouri
river, aside from completing the
Chalco- Yutan cutoff
1t is given out that the cutting down
Of the hill between Tenth and Six
teenth streets, north of Mason, will
be abandoned so far as this year is
concerned. This means that the line
between Omaha and South Omaha
will not be double-tracked.
Contracts had been awarded for do
ing the work in and around Omaha,
but on account of there being so little
abor available, the contractors have
been granted an extension until next
rear, at least.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
n. A. M. Opposes Shorter
Day and Old Aqe Pensions

New York, May IA shorter
work day will come without legisla.
don, when it can be shown it will
bring an increased profit to the EN-
pIoyer, according 10 a report pre-
'ented by the committee Cn Indus
rial Betterment at the opening ses-
sion of the annual convention Of the
National Association of Manufacture
crs here today.
The committee also reported that
compulsory sickness insurance is not
wise or desirable" and that there is
no present necessity for old age pen
sions legislation.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
imperial cheek Just as quickly as frot
your cheek, reader.
He Loses Collar Buttonl

imperial cheek Just as quickly as from
your cheek, reader.
He Loses Collar Button1
How often does he get a hair cut,
| wonder? And does he tell the barber
to put on some tonic? Or does he
have it combed dry? Does he mani
cure his own hngernails? Does he
wear DR.. Difflebaffers celebrated I'M
derwear? Does the collar button
sometimes fly out and roll under the
imperial bureau when he is putting
on his collaro
| wonder if the kaiser. takes sugar
in his coffee. And docs he wear rub
bers when it rains? Does he sit down
and light his pipe and read the news
papers after dinner in tho evening?
And what do he and his wife talk
about when they are alone?
] take the kaiser merely as an ex-
ample. | wonder such things about
all the great" For they can't always
be striking public attitudes. They are
made of the same flesh and blood and
bone as you and |. Heat and cold
affect them the same. They get the
same diseases. Razors will nick them l.;
corns hurt them,
A French writer says, "The great
are great only because we carry them
on our shoulders. When we throw
them off they sprawl on the ground"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
Russ Minister Expresses
Fear Disaster Will Come

Petrograd, Sunday, May li.-In an
imprisoned appeal to delegates from
the front at meeting in Petrograd
today, A, f. kerensky, minister Of
justice, made the most alarming
diagnosis of Russla's internal crux
that has come from any official since
the revolution. The minister of JUS
tice heretofore. optimistic and reassur-
ing in his assertion, confessed that his
confidence had left him and that he
feared disaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
Voting Places Given Free
For C0nSCript REGISTRY

Owners Of store buildings, garages
and other places used as voting pre-
oincts are responding patrioticslly to
the request for registration places for
the army cCnscription, according to
Election Commissioner Moc-head.
He said that in all probability it will
rot be necessary TO rent any of the
buildings u store rooms to be used
for registration,
There arc l24 voting precincts in
Douglas county. The MA ority If the
voting places are owned by private
individuals, only few being fire
houses an4 schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
HYMENEAL
Rasmussen Sugar.

3NuollluooIlT-OdBdIs
Miss Nora Sugar and Mr.. Lawrence
Rasmussen slipped away to Papillion
Monday morning and were married
at the court house. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank killian accompanied the
couple on their surprise trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Rasmussen will reside at
1927 Mckinley street, Benson.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

The personal recommendation of
people who have been cured of
coughs and colds by Chamberlain
Cough Remedy have done much to-
wards making this preparation one of
the most popular in use.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16

boat to Omaha on its initial trip. This
boat has been operating on the upper
Missouri hauling grain for some
years. When the 800 Line" was
built recently this boat carried all the
locomotives to the new line OF rail-
way. incidentally it thus worked it.
self out of Job, for the $500 Line"
began to carry all the grain formerly
carried by the steamer
Walters Made Pilot.
Captain Davy Walters, formerly
operating the Ada Belle" between
Omaha and Decatur, and more recent
ly pilot of St. Joseph craft, is to ar
rive in Omaha today or tomorrow to
run the Elk
The acquisition of this boat is
part of the general movement on the
Missouri and Mississippi for reviving
river navigation as an auxiliary to the
railroad facilities for handling the
transportation in war times.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16

man in the war situation. The produc-
ton is original and promises to be the
hit of the spring celebration.
Miss Gertrude Reynolds assisted
with the parodies and is now helping
Miss Bratton in the presentation of
the comedy. Miss Brattor will take
the leading role and will sing several
solos.
She has a beautiful soprano voice.
Omaha music lovers keep the coed
busy with ngagcments-even while
she is devotlng a great deal OF time
to the gala day preparations.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16

THE elk" NEW STEAMBOAT TO AID TRANSPORTA-
TON AT OMAHA-Here is Omahas river craft, the
largest plying here in third of century 1t will be used
carry grain from Decatur Omaha during the rush
and this will be used pleasure boat has
capacity for 300 passengers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16

Throngs of buyers attire stocks selling with
excessive speed purchasers enthused, pleased,
even enraptured over their various "buys,'
with every indication that they will return
again and again before this Orkin Bros
Partisan Purchase" event is over with.
THAT'S the story of this sale in nut shell.
Omaha women folk responded in a hurry when
they found that the Partisan Purchase" Sale
included ALL of the Orkin Bros. cover
stocks" as well as EVERY garment yet re.
naming from the stocks of the former "Paris-
ian, Cloak Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09
RUSSIANS ORGANIZING
REGIMENT Of WOMEN

rFrUuaU.u. STA London June s.
ruu hundred Eirl students " ths
r.t.ue-.H Technical Institute have
entered fHH.- name. on Che rolls OF
auaI. regiment which is being
raised hy Ensign Huichklreff The
fu i. immediately to start 10 thu
.r1rt ana fU lsHf iu aii especis un-
der fUa $500. conditions o. men.
Scores uf girls and women. anx-
ious fn irHt appeared today AZ ths
office. u. fha League of Equal Rights
Tor Women. which hls expressed itH
apprallI 0f Lieut. Butchkareff .
pliu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09
AME ER|CAN FLYERS
ARRIVE IN FRANCE
IINING CORPS FIRST IS. TIGHT
NC FORCES To m lCH
FIRING LINE.


IN NH|.H NANfN 7 wv
WASHINGTON. June S.--Onc
hundred American aviator from
the navy flNing corps have ht-
rived safcl, In France fnr ANY
duty that ma, prcsem ii~''li, ac-
carling - statement 10y Sec-
rctaty nsuicl- T'irf are The
first uf the American fighting
Iurces to reach France.
The statement add that Lieut.
Kenneth Whiting command 'h"
corps which was stnt io 'duN
that ma, be- given them IA
Frame" The furrr includes
-four highl, trained nav, n,'a-
tors aud - high prcrcn,agc "l
the remaining men was M~"
chosen from experienced men
The Others will complete their
training IN France.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09
Nul'tiNG tr" tuItt -
tuNiptI.IlNg WORM 90 ui,iNt

"|H '.I..H.... r France.
.. i.Huu IHH. |u 10 Hst
.... .EH prisoner. HII n.u
NH.. ..M. .H.H II. UHI.
HU ar.U ar.t ..I... ufueiuE
CONTINUED ou r.s, TolrN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09

LONuONt June $ The British
steamer Southland from Liverpool for
Philadelphia IN ballast was torp'
docd without warning u Jun" 3.
She had six Americans aboard, oO
whom one. Edward Wgu"y OF Nc"
York Cuy. is missing The gun
crew ou the southland tired 100 shots
Al the submarine after tine .ir-' tor
.pcdo was tired A second torpedo
was tired hy uho submarine and DO
.causcd lu explosion Boa The magazine
which killed eight men.
Two boats coutaiuu 80 men are
missing The rest q. the ere" ol
.l59 has been landed.
As showing the excellent m'"'
nation which the submarines receive
the submarine commander when in
formed oi the name ut tho ahlp
showed surprise aud asked.
why are YOU % week. dh''o col
Iyour time?'
Among Tho American SURVIVORS l'
IA MCCOY. ol Los Angeles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09
**+% 80 = = =
SALVADOR CITIES
WRECKED ny QUAKE

; SAN JTAN DEL SUR, Mica =
= raueua. Juno Salvador. +
= santa Tecla aud neighboring :
2 towns and villages we're de =
= stfoyed in an earthquake which ,
. commenced 40 O'Clock last =
= night and continued through =.
Z out the night according TO ad- +
= vices RECEIVED from the Presi- 7
\ dcuF ol Nicaragua tonight !
+ The president = message says +
+ "Teldgraphic communication .
A lust replaced with san Saliva I
4. dor. confirms that earthquakes Z
= commenced az O'Clock D. M !
= yesterday Thursday aud con =
4 linued an night accompanied I
= hy heavy rain Z
4 San Salvador. Santa Tecla I
= and ueighhoring towns aud VII 4
+ lares we're destroyed. I
q The casualties we're small
Z. There were some fire. I
2 The president ul Nicaragua !
4 has telegraphed the president I
/ = uf salvador offering aid lie !
/ + has ordered the organization of 1
/ + relief committees 90 send help 4
= to the suffering and the home. 1
I + less
= san Miguel saws san Saliva 1
T. dor was destroyed. only one 1
+ hundred houses being loii 1
I. standing strong earthquakes,
T. report says were followed later
T. hy llta and boiling walnr
= PNNtN juno N Reports :
> from Nauaara and san Juan
& bel Sur say that hundreds ol :
+ lives were lost IN san salvador :
: Earthquakes continued AN =
d! through thc uilht and yOlca-
= noe, are bon eruption Commu-
:. nlca'ion between Panama and
= San salvador has been broken.
=
=: + = + !! + Z : I. = = = =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09

The steamer Manchester Miller
measured 4.234 tons and was built
.gf N,Vcaefpl in 1908 She was OWL
ed in Manchester ard WAS laa' rr-
ported.as arriving at philadelphia on
March . from Manchester
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-09
RUSS COVE ERNMENT
|. TAKES MINISTERS
FROM KR0NSTAD7
INST IRRECuONIsTs TO BE REP
RESI- NrED N DIRECTION
OF NATION.
SURRENDER IS ARRANGED
Minister of Justice To Appoint Come
miltcc tu inquire Into Cases
Ot Persons arrested In
city.

~ Associated Press
~ TROGRAn, Via London.
june S.-Ihe Provisional gov
crnmcnt has approved the cleo
tinn nf VI 1,crctclli, minister
of posts and tclcgraphs, and
VI. Skobclcit, minister of labor.
Ia arranging the surrender OF
krun>tadt, which recently tie
clarcd it, independence Ina AN
agreement with Anatoic IamOff,
president of the kronstadt coun-
,il oi soldiers aud workmen's
delegates. The government has
decided to invite the kronstadt
council tu designate a candi-
date Tor civil representative OF
the government at krOnstadt
aud tu proceed with election of
a krpn>tadi municipal Coun-
Cil.
The minister Of Justice has
been directed Ia appoint Inn
mcdiatcly mixed COMMITTEES
including representative OF
the soldiers aud wOrkmen's
delegates az krunstadt, 10 iu-
uuirc into the cases of persons
arrested IN that city. Those
held Tor trial hN the committee
win be- sent to pctrograd and
the others will bc liberated.