davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-08

Services in the Danish Luther.
an church Sunday morning al
the usual hour, 1890.
Rev. Kr. Andersen.
ID. b. S. mode i Town Hall, As
kov, Lerdag Aften, den lode
Marts. Assessment No. 211 eg
betalbar.
Chr. Hansen, Sex.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-27
Put Stomach in
Fine Condition
Says Indigestion Results from an
Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid,

Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather, ferments
the same as food left in the open air,
says noted authority. He also tells
us that Indigestion is caused by
Hyper acidity, meaning there is an
excess of hydrochloric acid in the
stomach which prevents complete d.
gestion and starts food fermentation.
Thus everything eaten sours in the
stomach much like garbage sours in
a can, forming acrid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like a toy
balloon. Then we feel heavy, lumpy
misery in the chest, we belch up gas,
we eructate sour food or have heart
burn, hatulence, water-brash or nau-
sea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead get from any phar-
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful in a glass Of
water before breakfast and drink
while it is effervescing and, further
more, to continue this for week.
While relief follows the first dose. it
is important to neutralize the acidity,
remove the gas-making mass, start
the liver, stimulate. the kidneys and
thus promote free flow of pure d.
gestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice, combined vii lithia and sodium
phosphate This harmless salts is used
by thousands of people for stomach
trouble with excellent results.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-27

commerce bound for England, France
on January Is, 1893, decreed that
every vessel found at sea loaded with
merchandise produced in England or
its possessions could be made prize,
Many American vessels were seized
and in June, 1893, President Adams
began TO obtain from congress broad
authority to protect American COM
merce and to put the United States
in better position to make war II
it became necessary.
In rapid succession laws were made
to increase the naval armament, to
authorize a provisional army, to ar
rest and expel aliens, to authorize the
defense OF merchant ships against
French war vessels and to enable the
president to borrow money.
On July 7, 1898, President Adams
approved an act reciting that since
treaties had been violated by France,
just claims for reparation refused and
system OF predatory violence" had
been pursued by the French govern
ment the United States was of right
freed and exonerated from the stipu.
lations of the treaties" and that these
compacts should not henceforth be
regarded as legally obligatory on the
government or citizens Of the United
States.
Later, in the same year, further pro
visions were made for augmenting the
army and George Washington &C
cepted the chief command. The attor
ney general held that the acts o.
France and the legislation by congress
gave him the opinion that there MOI
only existed IAN actual maritime wal
between France and the Unitet
States, butla maritime war authorized
by 10th nations"
France Pays Indemnity.
The difficulty with France was no
settled for many years. Thirty year
later France agreed to pay 25,0O0,00C
francs to satisfy American claims, al
though many years befote that tint
its depredations on American com
merce and American reprisals hac
ceased.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-27
Senator Albert Disguised
At Jury's Recommendation
tFrom a Staff Correspondent.)

Lincoln Feb. 26.-(Special. )-"lf
those fellows had lick of sense, they
would know that they could repeal the
law regarding prostitution and every
other law on the statute books, and
then the ordinances of Omaha would
still stand agains- the very thing
which it is reportt' the grand jury
favored"
Thus spoke Senator Albert today
when informed that the grand jury Of
Douglas county had practically pro-
nounced the law which he fathered
four years ago and which bears his
name, failure in Omaha.
The senator from Platte did not ap-
pear to take very kindly to the recon-
mendation of the grand jury that a
segregated district for houses of
prostitution was preferable to having
them scattered promiscuously over the
residence portion of Omaha and out
side of being considerably Disguised
over the matter would not talk fur
Their than making the above remark
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-27
Frank Kinkenon Builds
Sweetest Car On Market

An automobile made entirely OF
candy is on exhibition at Courtney's
store, the saccharine masterpiece,
built in honor of the auto show, is
the work Of Frank Kinkenon, head of
the Courtney baking and candy de-
partment.
1t is absolutely complete in every
outward detail, even to the red light
behind, license number and speed
ometer. 1t stands about three feet
long At a distance of five feet you
can't tell that it is made of candy,
it looks so perfect down to the small
est detail.
at certainly is the sweetest car on
the market" he said,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-27
MORE FOOD RIOTS
IN NEW YORK CITY
Police Calico. Out to Dispense
Several Hundred Women Who
Attack Vegetable Wagon.
OWNER DRAWS WEAPON

New York, Feb. 26.-Food rioting
broke out again here today on the
east side. Police reserves were called
out to dispense several hundred wom-
en- who attacked a vegetable wagon
and started to dump barrels OF pota-
toes and onions into the street,
The women were resisted by the
owner, who drew a revolver. and
threatened to shoot. He was ar
rested and was followed to the police
station by menacing crowd OF
women.
Washington, Feb. 26.-Appropria-
ton of 100000 for federal .elief in
the present food situation and future
investigation to devils, better market
ing and distributing method was pro-
posed in resolution introduced today
by Senator Borah of Idaho. Action
upon the resolution was deferred.
Delegations from the Indiana pub
lie service commission and the In
dianapols b, ard of trade today re-
quested the car service commission
of the American Railway association
to use its utmost endeavors to supply
Indianapolis with larger number Of
cars for the eastern shipment of grain
and grain products. Assurances were
given that all that could be done tc
relieve the situation at indianapolis
would be done as speedily as possible
by the railroads.
Reports from the chief points Of
congestion today said the relief worl
still continued and that many trains
of box cars were dispatched west
daily.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-27
Woman Sues Rich
Rancher; Says He
thrilled On Her.

Maud S. Sweat, an Omaha woman,
is suing James B. Sweat, said to be
a wealthy rancher in the western part
of the state, for divorce in district
court on the grounds that the mar
rage was allegedly a mistake for
physical and tempermental reasons"
The Sweatts were married in
Omaha on December %, 1916 The
wife alleges that less that month
later he "trihed on her" She says
that she hasn't lived with him since.
Another allegation is that the
rancher did not want to support her
aged. mother. Generous alimony is
asked,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-27
PUBLISHERS AGREE
TOPAPER CONTRACT
Vote to Use Less Matter This
Year in Order That All
May Have Share.
OVER HUNDRED PRESENT

Washington, Feb. 26-Newspaper
,uhl;sbers from throughout the
rT.:.-I Co., oo.;.a Lo.o .odou
Oh,'eu "t@'es' ,Ne.'",e "~ '01''
with the Federal Trade COMMISSION
voted unanimously to cooperate with
tbe commission IL il decides TO ac-
o,, -;,+ ro,r
tept tlc p'Tpo'ai oS nem p -. ' Co.
ldCtui 60 tnat 'ne I I'm. TT ,h
i;sho-s ,oreeJ ~ redrce their re-
I,snels as'fea ~ aruOt 80 rin In he
qnin , e' a,.ana,ni = IN ~ ''"' " ''" ~
P'd,. sutee9ei u. aoo,.;.o e.. .ho
rIdie's j. .lG ~ y 9ps ,'hi;nso ro' .hat
Co''i''''ssion' Wy III. puDi,S". Ia nd
any WIZ Mouln ~, e. .' ,,;u ;, mU
pap. ieqln e.i fr,, ho,o az hn the
woulu DC Mp ny D H. ~ ~
pm PHI ie onnr,.nI;sh ,bat N Wnre tbon
I ZOO dIeTil,p''9. .,'.. ro,o mo' = '
ioo PuD,'Si'els ".'e pe0e"''
NOT One IN negative.
The final consent OF the publishers
70 the p'al. ed Li arse, usy H. u , .om
lerenees, a' w,r'on ' nh;Sct o ' stroagiv
49, -, J;,;o, ,lot ,Yo,,1d ,,Le from
10 any conul,lo.i .Laa I h .aM. ti
mem any Papeit my nase oor, or,Ser s
lot oila.l puol,sneIs anu h hnnnyar
OF ,he uaue &C. COMMISSION a,nans tbo nro
pointed GU. ilad' suGreIo % s,,cb
Posal Gepe.iuGu en.ne, ,o.o om ,,, su t,ten
cohcesS,G', anu wllea, a vo tLo was oo .aH
moi puDi,s . Voae s u, sho % ren
MS iesoiutlon wa "o3 f ,ho o a,
resenlills .ne a''''une Vi ''e P"''''"-
erS 81 present. present rho. .,o .o,,.,,oor ,,h
Resolved, nat . .i;, i 'o; puo
lishefs present at lI,s 'I, ee az fo -
10 use leSs ne"S sol pt MI pap r. . H.
than tney aiu III l,io, Wi'I, tn. mug as,r
IN mihd that they M,'i eneaeI I,, - Su ~,
plus wilicn VIII ,lisule supply up ~ a'
newspapers, par tieu l;fe .ae ',n nonr
papers, which nave uliiieulty III ser rao
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-27
City Passenger Officials
Have Feast at the Castle

The annual dinner of the Omaha
Railroad Passenger association, given
Saturday evening at the Hotel Castle,
was the most successful in the history
of the organization. Covers were laid
for seventy-six persons, who sat down
at the tables at $50, feasting and be-
ing entertained until nearly midnight
There was a we'll staged cabaret.
the pupils of Prof. Chambers enter
tanning. There were numerous songs
by members of colored quartet,
with the star feature of the evening
being a lantern slide picture trip over
the New York Central from New
York City to Niagara Falls, with side
trips through the Thousand Islands
and the Adirondack mountains.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-27
ARMED NEUTRALITY
DOCTRINE DEFINED
Military Measures for Defense
Against Illegal Infringe
ment by Belligerents.
USED BY U. s. IN 1898

Washington, Feb. 26.-Armed neu-
traHty is described by authorities on
international law as military measures
for the purpose of defending rights
OF neutrals against threatened in
Engagements on the part OF belliger-
ent. 1t has generally concern ed more
than one power and the most striking
historical instances OF armed neutral
itv we're those of the northern Euro
pean powers in 1880 and 1900, made
TO defend the principle OF free ships
and free goods adopted by treaty be-
tween the Baltic powers and opposed
by England,
"If the commercial interests o. sew
eral nations" says one authority, are
threatened BY unjust or unlawful
measures on the part of belligerent,
which they deem unjust or dangerous,
there can be no question of their
right to secure their menaced inter-
ests by such combinations as seem
best calculated to accomplish that
purpose.
IAN armed neutrality is in fact an
alliance OF several powers, usually OF
defensive character, though this is
by no means essential.
During the present war Holland and
Switzerland have maintained what
amounts to an armed neutrality, al.
though it has been confined to land
First Use BY United States.
Armed neutrality was adopted by
the United States in 1913 when wa
broke out between France and SPAR
and France and Great Britain. Neu
trails became alarmed at the danger
win which the maritime rights wer'
threatened and the empress OF Russii
undertook to unite them in defens
of the neutral rights. This formed
the basis OF treaties between
Russia, Denmark, Sweden, Hol
land, Austria and Portugal. The.
formed league which, under tn,
name of armed neutrality, undertook
to preserve inviolate the maritime
rights OF neutrals. These declara
tons were recognized by the treat,
OF peace between Great Britain ant
France and were the established Law
of nations when the United States il
1888 was recognized as Independent
by the powers Of the world.
While there was no indications tina
President Wilson was intending t.
ask other neutrals to join the Unite
States in armed neutrality, the fac
that he already had invited them t
join this country in breaking off dip
lomatic relations with German
aroused some speculation as t.
whether he might not ask neutral
to JOIN with the United States in tn
latest move.
1t was realized that there was am
pie historic precedent for such actio
and that the situation of other neu
trails gave it additional probabilit,
Holland, Norway and Spain espe
cially, with their merchant marine be
ing rapidly destroyed, it was pointe
out, might consider joining with tn
United States.
President Adams Acts.
The last time the United States wa
in state of armed neutrality wa
during the war between France an
England, which ended with the down
fall Of Napoleon.
After many acts against America
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-27
Cars Are Already Getting
Back Onto Their Own Lines

Railroad freight traffic officials as
sert that while the order requiring
that eastern roads start the cars of
western roads toward home has been
in effect only a few days there is an
easing up in the car shortage Already
some of the cars that were tied up for
months throughout the east are get
ting back onto owner lines and are
being loaded out.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-27

the insane at Hastings represent the
largest single requisition on the State
Board of Control for foot wear. ST.
perintendent Fast has just requested
this number, which represents a new
pair for every patient in the institu-
ton.
The cost Of shoes wholesale is from
quarter to third more than two
years ago-less in proportion than the
retail huctuation in the same period.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-27
THE GOLD CAR
what it stands for

In exhibiting the famous Gold Car at the Automobile Shows
Sudebaker did have mind the thought Of merely Great
ing the greatest sensation the showo outdong every other
exhibitor
Sudebakers purpose in evolving the Gold Car desire to
exemp the quality style and distinction of the Series Sude
baker line of motor cars
The Gold Car Series 10 Studebaker sevenpassenger six
cylinder touring with Victoria top, finished in pure white
enamel and "a carat gold.
It is symbol of Studebaker worth
When motor car really beautiful fails to receive
immediate attention and cheerful praise stands out from the
great of of the elect Everybody admres it.
As interested spectators crowded around this center of aac
ton the shows the paramount thought seemed to find express
sion in the one phrase-"What Beautiful Lines!
Series 10 Sudebaker touring car in the new, standard fin
sh of gunmeta gray and with the regular touring top stand
ing alongside the Gold Car proved that the beautiful lines of the
Gold Car identicay the same-but accenuated and
phaszed by the gold and white finish
Like the highest priced the market Sdebaker retains
its beautifully distinctive lines without faddsh freaksh
change Simplicity and dgnd elements have been perfected
in the Sudebake body owing constant refining and pefecng
of good basic lines.
Sudebaker investment-t is standard of value like
piece of gold Its prestige built upon the foundation of
sxfo years reputation for making the highest quality
ducts And the buyer of Sdebaker knows that Studebaker
heat stee Sudebaker standards of accuracy and Sde
baker efficiency of manufacturing methods make Sudebake
the highest quality on the market for the money
STUDEBAkER
BEND, DETROIT, MICH. VAUDEVILLE, ONT
;tudebaker Wilson, Incorporates
Farnam St. at 25th Ave-, Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-27

Give your Want Ad a chance to
make good, Run it in The Bee,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-27

ing the top OF the cage. w. H.
Combs, who runs the elevator, saw
visions of angels and such things for
little while after the stuff struck
the cage, but luckily no one was
harmed. The cage made several trips
up and down before it was deemed
safe to allow it to carry passengers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-27
Plaster Takes Long Fall
Landing on Elevator

Lincoln, Feb. 26.-(Special. )-Deni-
zens of the state house thought the
old shell was falling down last night
when large amount of plaster and
heavy mortar in the elevator shaft
broke lose and fell from the third
floor to the bottom OF the shaft, strik-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-27
Thirteen Hundred Pairs
Of Shoes for Hospital

(From Staff Correspondent,)
Lincoln, Feb. 26.-(Special.) -Thir-
teen hundred pairs Of shoes for
patients at the Ingleside hospital for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
AMERICAN DIVISION
BIGGER THAN HUNS
New Grouping Of 2S,235
Gives U. 5. Advantage.
LESSONS OF WAR NEEDED
Enlargement Of Major Unit Due to
Observations Overseas.

When a division of the American
army clashes with a division Of the
German army, the numerical advan-
taEe, at least, will be with the follow
ers Of "The Star-spangled Banner"
The American division will be IS
per cent larger. The Teutonic divi-
sions are composed Of 1900 men and
1000 horses, while the American unit
will consists Of 2s,235 men, 1884
horses, and 4,sT5 mules.
The cost Of equipping an American
regiment for service in the present
war will be more than 100000.
The American division has not al
ways been as large as those which
the nation will send abroad, but its
size has been increased as q result
of the lessons learned from the En-
ropean war.
Each division will have ST. COM
missioned officers, with 90 additional
ones for the wagon trains, or 81 If
the division is organised with motor
trains.
Following is the makeup of a pres
ent-day American division: Three in
fantry brigades, 1859 officers and
men: one field artillery brigade, 4.O3o
officers and men; one regiment of
cavalry, 1,5T9 officers and men, 1,541
horses; one regiment Of engineers,
1.oos officers and men; one field sig
nal battalion, 259 officers and men;
one aero squadron, 173 officers and
men, II airplanes; total, 1851 Of
ficers and men: total, with wagon
trains, 2S,235 officers and men; total.
with motor trains, 2S,334 officers and
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02

and will remain in Maryland for two
weeks after that date, after which II
will proceed to q training camp in
South Carolina.
Gist Blair, OF Silver Springs, pre-
sided at the meeting and introduced
the speakers.
montgomery County's Honor Roll"
Those who have enlisted during the
campaign, otherwise known as
Montgomery county's roll of honor"
are Oliver Norwood. Edward Donald
son. Robert Beeton, HAddox Wright,
Robert Ashford, Hamilton F. Kerns,
Marcel Zimmerman, Francis Leizear,
Vernon Bennett, Raymond Burris,
James P. Barnes, Joseph B. Lindsay,
D. Mason Lindsay, Ollie Burris, Leon
ard Freeman, Joseph B. Cissell, James
z. Roeder, John H. Lindsay, Charlie
Turner, John Wagner, Norman H.
Duvall, William Waugh, Ricardo F.
Wallace, Herbert knight, Maurice
Price, George A. Hood, Leroy Small,
Charles D. Davis, William z. Marvel,
William E. Rohrer, Edward Lindsay,
Frank H. Darby, Thomas King, Roy
Brandenburg, Dewey Thompson, John
w. Best, Clinton B. Strother, Rich
ard B. Jordan, Harry z. Poole, James
z. Heisler, Harry N. Miles, Roland
R Burris, Fred G. Burris, Lawrence
Harmon, Cicero Miller, George W.
Grimes, Percy Jordan, Ollie Lowe,
Robert Marshall, Maurice Roberts,
William Shields, Lester Shields, James
H. Fling, Clarence Stringirth, Arthur
Tucker, Milton Seitz. John Elliott,
Leonard H. Steuerman, John p.
Sweeny, Reuben Baker, and Augustus
F. Haynes.
The last three enlisted last night,
following the meeting.
Father c. o. Rosensteel, Of the
Forest Glen Catholic Church, pro
nounced the benedIction-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02

First Maryland Infantry. Ringing
addresses were deliverd by Senator
Gerry, Of Rhode Island; Blair Lee.
former Senator from Maryland; H.
Maurice Talbot, of Rockville, and
Charts w. Darr. of Washington.
The meeting marked the wind-up of
a whirlwind enlistment campaign in
behalf OF the company which has been
conducted by Capt. Brooke Lee and
First Lieut. Frank L. Hewitt through
out Montgomery and Howard coun-
ties.
Sixty-one names have been added to
the roster of the company in the
campaign. and three men enlisted
after the meeting last night
The Times Aids Campaign.
Publicity given to the campaign
by The Washington Times has proved
Of immense beneft In procuring the
recruits" said Captain Lee, the son
Of former Senator Lee, last night.
In all Of the posters which have
been placed throughout the county
quotations from articles which have
appeared in The Times have been
made, and such quotations also were
used in hand-bills circulated at the
meeting last night.
A special appeal was made at the
meeting to young men who will be
subject to CONSUMPTION to beat the
conscription officers to it." and enlist
in home company officered by local
men, rather than wait and serve with
men coming from f1ve States. 1t was
pointed out that those who volunteer
Will be mustered out as soon as the
war is over, while those who join
the CONSUMPTION army can be held
until four months after the close of
the war.
Company Now Has IO4 Men.
Including the men who enlisted
last night, the company now has 1O4
men, and orders have been given by
the War Department to enlist It up
to full war strength of 1853 men and
officers. Seven sergeants and eleven
corporals are yet to be appointed.
Every officer of the company. It
was pointed out, has had three years
or more training in addition to recent
border service at Eagle Pass, Tex
Appeal was made by the speakers
to help Company K maintain the ira
ditions of the First Maryland Infan-
try, which was the historic SMALL
wood regiment of the Continental
line.
Sergts. Frank p. Clark and Louis
H. Ely. both of Silver Springs. have
been sent to the officers reserve
camp at Fort Myer, 1t was announced
at the meeting.
The company has been ordered into
active service on or before July IS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
REGISTRATION PLANS
DISAPPOlVT STUDENTS
Pupils in Schools Not Used by
Boards to Get No Holiday.

There are going to be a number Of
disappointed youngsters Of the public
schools Tuesday. Registration Day.
When It was announced that the
schools would be turned over to the
authorities to enroll men between
twenty-one and thirty years old. the
$1,000 school children decided that all
schools would be closed for the day.
Now Superintendent of Schools
Thurston says that only those buildings
actually used for registration will be
closed. So much time has been lost by
the school children. it was said, that
this decision was imperative
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
DROPS TONS OF BOMBS
OVER GERMAN BASES
British Air Fleet Rakes Occupied
Belgian Coast With Fire.

LONDON, June British naval
planes dropped several tons OF bombs
over German bases on the Belgian
coast yesterday, an admiralty state
ment today announced.
In the morning British planes at
tackled the eenmy aerodrome at st.
Denis Westahr.
At night seaplanes raided Zee
brugEe, Ostend, and Bruges.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-02
lines AIDS Maryland kecTulung
Posters Boosting Enlistments in Company <
First Infantry, Quote From Newspaper
Help, Says Captain Lee.

Emphatic Endorsement of the movement initiated by The
Washington Times keep the churches open Registration Day.
every day during the war; given by speakers
enthusiastic meeting in the Silver Spring armory last
night called to stimulate enstments in Company of the