davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04

day afternoon, June 8, with Mrs
F. J. HadlOck at $3.50.
Rev and Mrs J. w Burkett left
Monday for a weeks visit with their
daughter. Mrs Lowell Nef in
Logansport. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
TO UNVEIL STATUE
OF GENERAL WAYNE
News Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
FORT WAYNE, Ind. June A.
Vice Pres't Thomas r. Marshall has
been invited 20 speak, and the gov
errors Of several states have been
asked 10 attend the unwilling of the
large Gen Anthony Wayne bronze
equestrian statute here June 20. The
army and navy are TO be represent
ed The program provides for parts
in the ceremonies by city officials
and school children.
The statue, which is by George f.
Ganiere of Chicago. stands facing
the Lincoln highway at the entrance
TO Hayden park. on ground made
historical by Gems. Harmon and St.
Clair in Indian lighting many years
ago. The base is Of Barre granite
and contains the protraits in bronze
of two Indian chiefs-Little Turtle
and Tecumseh. also a bas-relief Of
old Fort Wayne. Gen. Anthony
Wayne is shown seated easily in the
saddle, apparently checking his
mount. Fort Wayne, through the
board OF PEEK commissioners. order
ed the work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
BERR1EN SPRINGS, MICH.

June 8.
Myron AFTER OF Cushings Corners.
Mich. is a visitor at the home Of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Slower.
Lewis Kubasch and family of Ar
den we're visitors at the c. W. Tall
man home, sunday.
Mrs. J. d. Boone, with her little
daughter, Margaret, of Lansing, is
visitor at the home Of her moth
er, Mrs. l. VI. Dix. in Lansing.
VIM. F. Dean was a business visi-
tor in st. Joseph, Saturday.
Fitzpatrick post held it's regular
meeting saturday afternoon in the
G. A. r. hall.
Charles Z. Hoopingarner of Camp
Custer was a weekend visitor with
home people.
Clare Morgan and William Ku-
basch have been returned from
Camp Custer on account OF i'll
health.
The village schools closed Thurs
day for the summer vacation. Supt.
and Mrs. ]. l. Adams left Saturday
for their home in Millburg. Mr..
Adams will not return here next
year. The new superintendent has
not yet been hired.
Fitzpatrick post and Major Muir
doch circle decorated the graves of
the soldier dead Sunday in the
cemeteries at Salem. Human and
Oak Grove. They left here in au-
tomobiles. decorated with the ma
tional colors, in the morning. Ser
vices were held at each point.
While no official celebration OF
Old settlers day will be held this
season. yet there is a good time IN
store for old and young at Fischer
pavilion on Wednesday June II,
Old settlers day. Fischer's jazz
band from Kalamazoo will furnish
music in the evening for the open
Inc OF the popular resort for the
season.
About 50 letters from France
from soldier boys were received a.
the postoffce Monday morning fol-
the parents and friends of those in
military service.
Married. at st. Joseph. Mich. MAJ
%, 1918, Una VI. Carton OF Berrier
Springs and Glessner j. Korn OF
Dowag iac. Miss Carton has beer
teaching at Glenwood the past year
Miss Annie 3. Kerr has returned
from Chicago for the summer and
has opened her cottage on the bluff
The June band will De entertained
! Wednesday, June 5. by Mrs. 10y
I skinner and Mrs A O. Spaulding
al the home OF the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slater. who
have been in Niles the past few
weeks. returned home Saturday fol
/ a short stay.
T r. Patterson has installed ;
| soft drink counter al his bakery
and viii also serve ice cream dur
I ING the sumrler months
| The ". &. r L. Will meet Thurs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
CAssoPoLIs. MICH.
May %.
CAMP.


Two bands. the Dowag iac high
school and the CassOpolis Military
bands, gave the "a men who left
this morning for Camp Custer. Bat
tie Creek, a rousing sendoff. Here
tofore the boys have been accom-
panied TO the station by but one
band. the CaSsopolis organization.
Eut in this contingent a number OF
Dowagiac men were leaving, hence
the Dowagiac High band. And both
did their best, while the crowd of
dozens If not hundreds OF friends,
relatives, sweethearts. etc. waved
hands and handkerchiefs and babe
each and all "good-by boys. and
Godspeed."
The men were Claus Graham,
Raphael Halliday, August Richey,
Peter j. Goss, George Hagen, Wal
ter z. Jones' Charles y. Moslander.
Loren Mooney. Rosie J. Cox. Leo
p. Jones. Audley Hardy. Fred
Hodges. Hover V. Hungerford and
Lester J. Korn OF Dowagiac; Rajah
J. Sharma, Earl V. Emig. Leon II,
Moses. Warren NJ. Searle. George
V. Walters of Marcellus. Harry s
Akin. William Kreighbaum, Robert
r. Mosher, Harry G. LEIGH. Fred l.
Hodgson. Clarence ]. Brouse and
Louis +. Playford OF CassopOlis;
Welcome J. Shetterly. Otis Kantz
and William Schenk OF Edwards
burg: George r. Hand OF Niles and
Henry Thompson OF Elkhart. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
PERSONALS.

sMiss George Van Matre is report
cd TO be improving nicely following
an operation for appendicitis at St
I Joseph's hospital at Mishawaka re-
Gently.
Mrs. Wayne II. McCabe has re-
turned from Ottawa, Ill, where she
acted as bridesmaid at the wedding
o. her only cousin, Miss Barnard.
w. Fl. Connolly is able to be out
after suffering with a severe attack
of the humps.
Mrs. Nellie Moon continues TO i'm
prove after a three weeks stay at
st. Joseph where she took the baths
for the relief of rheumatism
Hester Moore, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Fred Moore, is doing nice
| y following an operation for ap-
( pendicitis at St Joseph's hospital at
Mishawaka last week Drs. Nc
Cutcheon and Cunningham per-
formed the operations.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk Robert J. An
derson TO Verne A Neaman, 90.
Marcellus, and Alice Youngs, Jones;
&C Charles Glass. 81, and Helen Kill
gore. both Of Cass county; to Frank
L. Willis, 81, and Martha Cardiac
fener, so, both OF Dowagiac; to
John Connors. 81, Cassopolis, and
Mary A. Hirons, sc, Edwardsburg;
to Bert Bailey. 81, Three Rivers,
and Aileen Dodge, q, Vandalia;
and % John W. Robinson, SO. Do
wagiac. and Emma Minor, so, Kala-
mazoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flick Lowitz Of Chi
cago spent the week end at their
cottage at Park Shore, Diamond
lake, here.
Mrs Harriette Putnam Of Misha-
waka has returned after two
weeks stay at her cottage at Park
Shore, Diamond lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
CHARGES DISMISSED.

The charges AGAINST George r.
SUNDAY Of Marceilus, Mich who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04

GRAND RAPIDS.-Occupants Of
an Overland touring car narrowly
escaped serious injury when the car
shdded on the read one mile north
OF Cascade and went over an en-
bankment late Sunday night. Deputy
Sheriff Frank Gilman drove out 10
the scene OF the accident and re-
ports that not much damage was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
FORD CAR SMELLS RED CROSS
ETND.

AZ a drawing held on the Main
81 here Monday evening Mrs. Z. A.
Ritter held the lucky number on
the Ford car on which tickets were
sold as means OF boosting the Red
Cross fund.
The car was furnished ar cost by
Arthur Sears manager OF the Ford
Earage, and tickets 10 the amount o.
81. 200 were sold AT 81 each and the
money used for the Red Cross fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
NEWS FROM HERE AND
THERE IN MICHIGAN

News Times Special Service;
HOLLAND, Mich, June 4. - A
new fertilizer plant will soon be in
operation here at 225 Lincoln av.
with A. P. Kleis as the principal
owner. Gerrit TerNree, formerly
with the West Michigan Furniture
Co. will be the engineer Of the plant
and Fred TerVree will have charge
Of the purchasing and sales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
--r-ss--nlc ArTER IoNo H4lu

Mass; Lee H Whitehead. Jeffrey.
KY; Pvts. Homer Akers, Norwood,
Mo; Edward Bennett. Harrisburg.
H.: Arsene Burgeron, Turner's
Falls. Mass. Frank Bretschneider.
Chicago; Filipo Daniels. Lynn.
Mass: Russell z. bosom, Vitondale.
Pa; Edward J. Doherty, Newton
Center. Mass: owen Daugherty,
Chester. Pa; Fred c. Hickman.
Loogootee, Ind; Carl Hoist. Aston.
Mass; Aleksander Krakuszeski. Po-
land; Jeremiah Leblanc, Brooklyn.
y. Y: Wilfred MARQUES, Fall River.
Mass; Roy o. Mason. Gainesville.
Fla; Frank ]. Meyer, Reading. o.;
James NJ. Muldoon. Brighton. Mass. /;
Clarence L. Newton. Cincinnati, o.;
Emmett j. Prosser. Minneapolis.
Mimi; James Puntillo. Newark. y.
j; Carmenile r. Puopolo. Avon.
Me; Rocco Summa, Waterbury.
Conn; Henry Huitak. Philadelphia.
Pa; William c. Sweeney. Boston:
David L Watkins. Glasgow. KY
NOTES - Previously reported
missing, now reported dead: Iieuts.
Charles w. Chapman. Waterloo. Ia. /:
Joseph r. Sanford, Showhegan.
Ne
Previously reported missing, now
reported killed in action: Mechanic
Joseph L. Pratt, Bristol. Conn.
Previously reported slightly
wounded, corrected TO missing in
action Pvt. Charles j. Chopper
New Haven, Conn.
Previously reported killed in ac-
ton. now reported as wounded in
action: Pvt Frank Ferraro, Mid
dletown, Conn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04

done TO the car. The owners nan e
has not yet been learned. The ] =
cense number OF the car is 1851.
SAUGATUCK. A reorganization
OF the Saugatuck Amusement CO.
has been effected here and is now
incorporated at $4,000. The asso-
citation has purchased the big pavil-
ion owned by private individuals. Z
+. Weed, proprietor Of the Sauga-
tuck Basket factory. has peen placed
at the head.
PETOSKET.--D wine, on
which a ban was placed a few days
ago by the state dairy and drug
department, which has in charge
the enforcement Of the Michigan
dry law. is 10 blame for Dan Nit
chell, Indian, spending the next 80
days in the county jail.
PETOSKEY.-The Emmett county
war board and Red Cross workers
and officers are busy investigating
instances OF refusals 10 contribute
20 the various drives on the part
OF a number Of Emmett county peo-
pie, several Of them in Petoskey
and HarbOr Springs.
ITHACA-John r Brennon, Flint
Snowman. accused jointly with Al
bert Eichorn and Mrs. Inez Johnson
of the murder Sept. last. of pretty
17-year-old Beatrice Epler OF Alma.
was granted a change Of venue by
Judge +. 7. Moinett. Brennan's
trial will take place at St Johns,
Clinton county, before Judge Moi
nett. Eichorn was convicted recent
lyand is now serving a life sentence
at Marquette prison. Mrs. Johnson
stood mute when arraigned and a
plea OF not guilty was entered in her
behalf No motion for a change of
venue has been fled in her case.
FLINT - Forty TO so years in
Marquette prison with a recon-
mendation Of full term if he lives
that long, was the sentence passed
by Circuit Judge Fred w Brennan
on Russell Smith, 20 years old. who
pleaded guilty TO robbing the bank
Of Mount Morris in broad daylight
on May 1. Smith stole an automo-
bile in Flint and drove 10 Mount
Morris. where he held up V. Wander
walker, proprietor OF the bank, and
his wife. at the point OF revolver.
forcing them into the vault which
ne locked and then stole $3.50. He
was captured by a posse after he
had been forced 70 turn back be-
cause a road was blocked The
money was recovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
Prisoners Previously Reported
Missing.

Lieuts. Benjamin p. Burpee,
Manchester, y. H; Bernard J. Gal
,agher. Waseca. Mimi: William II.
Jenkins Leesburg. Va. Sergt Rob
ert Walker. Jersey City, Y. j.. Cpls
Patrick P. Meehan. Springfield.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC.

over so cases OF scarlet fever are
reported in the village, about %
having developed during the last
three days. Though the disease as
a rule is not serious some OF the
patients have suffered severe at
tacks.
All children under the age Of 10
have been ordered of of the street
and should more cases develop a
more drastic order concerning all
school children will be issued
Church services have been aban-
cOned and the Colonial theater is
closed until further orders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04

little over a week ago left clothing
and a note on the shore OF Finch
lake 10 the effect that he had
crowned himself and was after
wards located by Sheriff Sll in
Stewartsville, Mimi, and returned
here. were dismissed Tuesday morn
ing in justice court and the de-
PENDANT paid a fine and all costs
and returned home with his wife
and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
U. S. Casualty List

Iuternatfonai News Service;
WASHINGTON. June 4. - Forty
Casualties in the American eXpedi-
tionary forces were announced by
the war department today. divided
as follows.
Three killed In action, two died Of
wounds. six from disease, 10 from
accident and other causes. eight
were wounded severely. one wound
ed sIiehtIy and one taken prisoner.
The list follows.
Killed in Action.
Ptts Lon AIeadors. KrupD, Ky.
Howard T. Milton. Hartford Conn;
Nelson A Puff. New Haven. Conn.
Died Of Wounds.
Lieut. Col Robert j. MaXey. Mis-
souIa. Mont. CPL William c. VIII
hanson, Blanchard. Ia.
Died Of Disease.
Lieut. William /. Miller. Saginaw,
Mich: Master signal Electrician
ROY c. Mingle. philadelphia; Sergt
Theodore 4. steensland. Beresford,
s. D.: Pvts James H. Ferguson.
Rowley. Mass; Paul W Kruse.
Brook Park, MINI; Sidney Scales,
stone Mountain. Ca.
Died OF Accidents and Other
Causes.
Lieut. John L. Mitchell. Milwau-
kee. Lieut.. Richard Blodgett. West
Newton. Mass: Sergts. Philip Lyons,
Hartford. Conn; Powell Davis,
Franklin. Va; clyde A. Simpson.
Caddo. Okla. Joseph Henderson,
Dayton. o.: Antonio Nardelli. Per
ugina. Italy; CPL. Ernest w. Ander-
son Fargo. y. D.: Pvts. Mike va
euro. Fulton. y. Y. Alfonso des
Impelarse. Detroit, Mich; Edwin A.
Cowen. Philadelphia: Lester A.
Burbank. South WATERFORD. Ne. !;
George A. Churn. New York; Fran
els X Bashaw Marquette. Mich. /;
Claude a. Baker Iawton. Okla. /;
Thomas I. Seals. Pritchard. Miss. {;
Mark IT, Hanna. army field clerk,
ingram. Pa, paul RoEas. civilian.
Angalo. Chile. Cadet Roger 5. Dix.
jr Boston Mass.
Wounded Severely.
Lieuts Leopold Arnaud New
York. Robert V K Harris. Winsted.
Conn. Thomas p. Riley. Mcdowell.
w Va: Cpl Rollo o. Brown. Mo-
berry. Mo; Pvts. Charles 4. Cooley.
Athens. Ala: Frederick W Coons.
Hartford. Conn. Howard Mclean.
Rugby. n D.: Walter X. Pearson.
COrbin Ky.
Wounded slightly.
Lieut. Leo T. Kewer. Waverly,
Mass.
Prisoner.
Lieut.. Paul w Eaton, Jackson.
Miss
Prisoners Previously Reported
Missing.
Lieuts Benjamin p Burpee
Manchester, y. H; Bernard J. CAL
iagher. Waseca. Mimi: William II.
Jenkins, Leesburg. Va; Sergt. Rob
ert Walker. Jersey City y. J.. Cpls.
. ----L- Ar.-L-.- ..----- "a -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
NO GRADUATING EXERCISES.

Disappointment was felt among
the seniors who graduated from the
Cassopolis high school here this
week when, owing 70 a general cpl
demic OF scarlet fever, the regula-
ton annual commencement exer-
cises had 70 be abandoned by order
Of the village president
Those who received diplomas
were Misses Ruth Fisher. Viva
Hunt, Winnie Hacker. Trixie Town
send, Clara Beckwith. Marjorie Col
Inns. Althea E1ler, Bernice Merrill
and Esther Cone; Jack Ellis, Mark
Russey Harold Closson, Walter
Parish. Fl. Maurice Murphy, Cloyd
r. Byrd and Harold .. Slipper
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Sheriff Clark Pulls
Road House in Time
To Spoil Frame : Up

A prediction "frame-up" to give
Sheriff Mike Clark political black
eye at the primary election Tuesday
was frustrated by the sheriff when he
raided the Scheschy road house in
East Omaha Saturday night. In the
raid he conhscated one pint OF
whisky and placed two men--Ralph
Taylor, 1923 Grant street, and Tom
O'Keefe, 1913 Missouri ayenue-under
arrest. The FORMER could not show a
classification card and was turned
over to Special Agent Eberstein. The
latter was arrested on the charge Of
being an inmate of an illgoverned
house. He had a pint of booze in his
pocket
Sheriff Clark says that he has had
an eye on the place for some time,
but held off raiding until he could get
theS goods on them. Getting a tip
Saturday night that two newspaper
men were planted" there looking up
evidence caused Clark to make the
raid. He learned that it was a rem
devious for hippocket bootleggers,
and that the whisky was brought into
the placesand mixed with softs drinks,
Today Sheriff Clark will go into
district court and apply for a perma-
nent Injunction against the place!
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Pope Writes Letter
ToIrsh Bishops on
Plunkett Ceremony

Rome, Aug. l8.-In letter to the
Irish bishops answering one sent him
on the occasion OF the .beatification
of Oliver Pllnkett, the pope indicated
that he recognizes the grave. diff
culties through which the Cathollc
episcopate and clergy are passing. His
J holiness expresses confidence that
thanks 10 Christian fortitude, wisdom,
gprudence and moderation which the
apostolic ministry demands above all
where the situation is most delicate
and serious, they are able faithfully
to fulfill their mission to prepare bet
ter times for the church.
The beatihcation OF Oliver Plunkett,
who was put to death on the charge
OF treason in 1851, was decreed on
March II last. The charge against
Oliver Plunkett was that he had con-
spired TO bring French army to
ireland. He was hanged, drawn and
uuartered.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
GUS POLUS. SHOT
IN HIS HOME BY
MASKED ROBbER
Bandits Enter House Occupied
BY Greek LaborerS and
Rob Inmates OF Eighty
Dollars.

Gus Polus, Greek laborer, employed
by the Illinois Central railroad, is
in the Edmundson hospital suffering
from a bullet wound inflicted by one
of four bandits who entered his home
at Sixteenth street and Avenue K.
Council Bluffs. early Sunday and
robbed him and fellow country
men, obtaining $50, and making their
escape.
Polus and his friends were spend
ing the night together and were burn
ing bright light when the bandits
appeared. One of them who was not
masked, entered the house and COM
manded the Greeks to show their
registration cards. While they were
digging into their pockets for their
cards, the other three masked, en-
tered with drawn revolvers and or
dered the men to turn over their
money. Great confusion followed
and one of the bandits, without any
apparent provocation, shot Polus, the
bullet passing through the groin. The
bandits then searched the Greeks. OBJ.
tanning $50 from one of them, Peter
Sklovas. They seemed to know that
he had the money and left as soon
as it was found.
Police officers hurried to the place
but failed to find any trace of the
bandits. Some of the officers were
inclined to doubt the holdup story
and expressed the belief that the
shooting might have resulted during
quarrl, but this theory was not sus.
tanned by the story told by Polus
and Sklovas. 1t was said at the hos.
pital that Polus has slight chance
of recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Colonel Paul Brings Body
Of Child Home for Burial

Col. H. ]. Paiil and Mrs. Paul viii
arrive in Omaha at a, III. today over
the Burlington railroad, bringing the
body of their l0-months-old boy, who
died at Camp Cody, where the colonel
is stationed During the day they
will leave for St. Paul, Neb., where
burial will be in the family lot.
Colonel Paul was head of the old
Fifth Nebraska infantry until it be-
came unit of the regular army. He
has been at Camp Cody since June
OF last year. Mrs. Paul went to
Cody several months ago and has
been there since.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Notorious Sneak Thief at
Hide-and-Seek With "CopS''

According to the police, "Flashlight
Jack, notorious sneak thief and
second Story man, is again plying his
craft in Omaha. Saturday night he
made two hauls, the first one at the
home OF Mrs. Minnie Burns, 2023 Paul
street. He gained entrance to the
house by taking out kitchen win
dow without alarming the sleepers and
carried away watch and $3.50 in
cash.
Entering the house of Dudley Max.
l2l5 North Twenty-frst street,
through a rear window he ransacked
bureau drawers, but didn't find any
thing that appealed to him. so he
helped himself to 500 from Mr..
Max's trousers.
"Flashlieht Jack" has caused the
police no end of trouble during the
past two weeks. Just about the time
they think they have him in their
grasp he manages to slip away.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Trace Booze BY Odor.

Two trunktoads OF whisky, shipped
from Maryville, Mo, were conhscated
by the morals squad In the house of
w, Osbourne, 7l6 North Eighteenth
street, at 10 o'clock Saturday night.
The whisky, l6 bottles, was packed in
excelsior, but one of them broke, let
ting the contents seep out through
the bottom of the trunk. The morals
squad picked up the scent and trailed
two express wagons to the Osbourne
home. Earlier in the day, Mrs. Os-
bourne said, a well-dressed elderly
man engaged a room from her. He
gave her $4 for the room and 81 and
trunk checks, with instructions to
have two different expressmen deliver
the trunks.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Braet City Ne,os
Shriver for county treasurS.

Shriver for county ueasurG.
Elec. Fans, IS. Burgess-Granden Co
Have Root Print it--New Beacon
Press.
Vote for Irving G. Baright - Re.
publican candidate for state senator
G. II. Kubat, republican. for police
tudge.-Adv,
Joe Marrow (Bailiff), for police
iudge--republican.
Vote for Fred b. Cherniss, candi-
date for municipal Judge.
Remember Bremers!-Republican
candidate for Justice of Peace.
Vote for nj. J. Roach, republican
candidate for Justice Of the Peace,
Dave Mercer for United States SEN
ator, republican,; 10 years in congress
Vote for Louis Berka, republican
candidate for state representative
adv.
Visit Soldier son--Mr. and Mrs. J.
Fl. Lynch have gone to Camp Fun
ston to visit their son, Daniel.
Vote for John NJ. Macfarland, re-
publican state senator. at primaries
Adv.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
Vote for Judge E, B. Perry, Of Cam
bridge. His record as district judge
shows that he is clean. able and fear
less
Thief Gets S3S-Mrs. Sadie Mitchell
1929 North Twenty-frst street, re-
ported to police headquarters that
some time Saturday afternoon a sneak
thief entered her house and stole a
child's savings bank containing s3S.
Thomas at Convention--Arthur c.
Thomas, manager Of the publicity bu-
reau of the Chamber of Commerce
spent Saturday In Harrington, Neb.
attending the annual convention OF
the Northeastern Nebraska Press as
ISOLATION.
Two Divorces Granted-Two divorce
DEGREES were granted in district court
Saturday. Anna Morton was awarded
a divorce from Justin Morton or
grounds of cruelty. Mark Kilker was
likewise separated from Anthony Xii.
ker, whom she charged with abandon
ment.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland's
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Kimball Young makes hel

CLARA Kimball Young makes her
| debut" at the Rialto theater
~ during the first half of this week
She is appearing in "The Savage
Woman,' a story laid amid the wild
beauties of the African jungles. The
character of THE Savage Woman" is
decidedly new to Miss y Dung, but she
portrays it in the usual brilliant man
ner which she has always shown IN
her meteoric career. Another install
ment of the official government war
pictures, the Rialto news and COM
edy are also on this program.
Redecorated, shining with all the
luster of a newly coined dollar, the
Strand presents the same attractive
appearance as when newly erected
several years ago. On the program
until Wednesday is Ambassador Ger
ards my Four Years in Germany"
true story of the events leading up
to the declaration of war against Ger
many and which is told in a skillful
manner. 1t is without doubt one of
the strongest stories Of the kind yet
filmed and deserves the high patron
age that has marked its appearance
everywhere.
In Alice Bradys new play THE
Death Dance" in which she is ap-
pearing at the Muse this week, she
went to the pains of learning diff
cult dance rather than have her part
doubled by dancer in the play.
One of James Whitcomb Riley's
best known stories has been put into
scenario form and will be presented at