davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29
General PerShing Puts
Regulations on CobIenz

Coblenz, Dec. 2S.-General PERISH
ing, commander OF the American
armies here, gave Germans within
the area occupied by Americans
further cause today for realizing
they are a conquered people. After
a three weeks display of leniency
as great or greater than that shown
by their own military officials, the
American commander promulgated
rules of conduct "for the guidance
of inhabitants"
Strict obedience to the rules was
enJoined by General Pershing. The
regulations are modelled after those
made by the French, although less
drastic. They provide for the regis
tratlon of every one above the age
OF II years, regulate travel in and
out of the occupied zone, limit
drinking to light wines and beer and
impose censorship on the press, the
aters and mails.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29
Vocational Training to
Make Disabled Soldiers
Independent Civilians
Uncle Sam Will Educate Wounded Soldiers for Return 20
Civil Life, Paying Them Good Salary While Learn
ing; Will Find Them Employment After
Finishing Course.

| Washington, D. c., Dec. 2S.-No
only will Uncle Sam provide voca
tional training for his soldiers, sail
ors and marines, who have been dis
abled through wounds, sickness ant
other direct causes of the war, anC
find employment for them, but he
will pay them liberal monthly sal.
airy while they are undergoing this
training. In taking this course the
United States has gone one step fur
Their than any other nation in the
world. In all the allied nations vo-
cational education for their disabled
soldiers has been organized and
wonderful results achieved, but in no
other case does the government sup
port with such generosity their dis
abled men and dependents.
Not only is the United States
government providing for the re-
education and training OF her Grip
pied soldiers, sailors and marines on
vastly larger and more complete
scale than any other country" is
the statement of DR.. C. ?. Prosser,
director of the Federal board, but
it has done more. 1t is paying those
of its disabled fighters who undergo
vocational training a monthly sal
airy wage which exceeds the aver
age individual wake-e; ming of the
People of this country. No other
country in the world has made such
liberal and generous provisions for
its disabled"
THE Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education is empowered to
pay disabled man a minimum wage
of SOS month during the period OF
re-education, with proportionately
more if he is married and has chill
oren."
Minimum Wage of Sos.
There are IA branches of the
board. Experts in every known oc-
cupation will be available to assist
these men, and officials of the board
are located in the various big army
and navy hospitals to apprise the dis
abled of their opportunity to fit
themselves to ego over the top"
into the civil life, and to help them
choose the occupation which should
prove best for them. The two armed
man who before the war earned 81
from the neck down, in many cases
will be taught, as one-armed man.
to earn much more from the neck
up. In short, a large proportion of
our disabled fighters can and will
be restored to economic independ-
ence and to peace of mind"
According to c. A. Prosser, the
disabled man will be treated through
out as civilian needing advice and
assistance. The board will approve
his choice of vocation unless after
careful investigation sound opinion
shows it to be inadvisable.
AS soon os the army authorities
have decided that any disabled man
is to be discharged from the hospi-
tai and return to civilian life, it be-
comes the duty of the board, through
its vocational advisers in hospitals,
to deal with the problem of training
him and of placing him in civilian /
This task involves
FIVE possible steps:
1.-Election of the disabled man
Of a course of training.
2.-Preliminary training to fit him
tor definite occupation or pursuit.
"A probationary period of en-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29
Veteran Indian Fighter is
to Entertain u. S. Troops

New York, Dec. 2S.-James A
McKenna, of the fighting McKen
mas veteran Indian fighter on the
plains and picturesque figure
known in many western states, will
be sent to France by the Knights
of Columbus to entertain American
troops, it was announced today
Uncle Jimmy" as he is familiarly
known, has been secretary for the
fraternal organization at Camp
Cody, N. NJ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29
Says Source Of
Spanish influenza
May Leave Wrecked Health,
For Many of Our People. 4
Recommends Special Tonic
To Overcome Ill-Effects. =

I Medical authorities agree that.
the after effects of Spanish inf1Is
enza and even the ordinary "grip'sx
often leaves the patient in more I
or less degree weakened in one or s
more of the vital organs such as the Il
lungs, heart, stomach, liver or kid-si
news. si1i
Pneumonia, chronic bronchitis'd
and tuberculosis find fertile soil in
the weakened lungs.
Bright's disease, diabetes, apo y
plexy, cystitis, etc., often come in
later to claim the convalescent pa
tient. ..t -. MI
Dyspepsia, weakness, nervous J.
ness, malnutrition and kindred all
ments are known to be more preva-
lent after an epidemic of La
Grippe. Liver and bowel disorders,
too, are inclined to further delay
the return of perfect health. I'll
In fact, weeks and months mayJi
elapse before complete good healthr'
returns to the victims of this dread i
malady. 1t is the part of wisdom i
not to dispense with your physi- 4
cans services too soon, for in time
he will usually advise good tonic Ii
upbullding medicine that will aid in 8
restoring vigorous digestion and full 4
nutrition. Physicians and the pub
lie universally recognize the safel.s
| sane, reiuvenating power that lies
IN the bitter herbs and banks. such y
as Calasaya bark, Palmetto root.
Damiana, Nux Vomica and also in
Iron Peptonate and Phosphate. :
These drugs represent the main !.
constituents of three grain Cado-
meme Tablets and as the formula IL.
printed on the label any person.
should feel that here is no secret Il
dope or nostrum, but genuine benz
etlclal tonic, and such it has proven,
to thousands, both old and Young.
Elderly folks especially find perma-
nent strength and improved vitalityri
very quickly. Digestion improves
appetite returns, restful sleep fol-
lows and soon a strong vigorous
body and harmonious nervous
system rewards the convalescent
All good druggists supply Cado.sf
meme Tablets in sealed tubes WITH
1uli directions. Show the packaa
to your physician who should
once recognize the noted fory
Of a speeialist.-Adv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29
"Dear Brutus" Barrie IN His
Tenderest and Most Whimsical Mood

happened. The philanderer was
married to the woman who under.
stood-and was flirting with his own
Wite: The wife as quite satisfied tc
be the adored mistress and the mis-.
tress miserably unhappy as the wife
The pilfering butler had become a
p'ltering hnancier, and the AFRO
giant Lady Caroline was his middle
class wife. The whistling waster
plped his way through the wood as
carefree as Pan himself.
Only the childless artist realized
something on the inspirat;onal quail
ties that were his, and the adorable
daughter he found in the wood was
responsible for that. They were spir-
ltual aflnities, these two, she the
heart of his heart, the little white
Barrie bird that only childless folk
can honestly know and-so far as
ocular evidence records-only child
less folk ever possess, a dream child
OF all the imagined virtues.
It is this scene between the father
and his might-have- been daughter
that will endear the play to the Bar.
rleltes. although even they may find
it a bit over long. 1t is exquisitely
acted by Mr.. Gillette and Helen
Hayes, an alluring little actress, who
thus gets her first New York chance,
and makes much of it. She has the
fairy grace, the wistful, childish
charm of the Barrie, dream children
and nice skill in projecting it, and
her personal success was quite COM
plete.
Mr.. Gillette is happily cast as the
artist, reading the delicately shaded
Barrie speeches with his fine appre-
cation of their humor and senti-
ment,
The others in this we'll chosen cast
include Louis Calvert as the butler,
Hllda Spong as the artists unhappy
wife, Sam Sothern as the philander-
er, Myrtle Tannehill as his wife and
Elizabeth Risdon as his would-be
mate. Marie Wainwright played a
gentle, contented soul, Barrie's in
variable tribute to Margaret Ogilvie;
Violet kemble Cooper was the ar
rogant Caroline and J. H. Brewer,
who had the same part in the Lon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29

well known, and the company they
have with them is made up of people
of ability. A handsome. hand-picke,1
chorus, and a new equipment oil
scenery complete the show.
For the week starting Sunday
January 5, the Orpheum announces
the coming of two of it's most sue
cessful features. One of these will
be Leona lie Mar, The Girl with a
Thousand Eyes," who is described
as the girl who sees all, knows ali
and tells all. Two years ago she
was here and created a great deal
OF tai The other will be Henry B.
Toome- in the comedy playlet, "The
Wife Saver" Another special fea-
ture will be the Misses Campbell,
writer's of You're as Dear to Me a.
Dixie was to Lee" and other pop
ular songs.
Heading the bill at the Empress
theater for the first half of the week
is Thaleros circus, the speediest ami
NAL act in vaudeville. These animals
are trained to do various tricks that
are very clever. "Hit the Trail is
a one-act comedy that is full of fun
and amusement. Frank Fave offers
comedy skit entitled "720 Seconds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29

don production, we hear, was the
funny old Lob. 1t is not an easy
character to play, and he did SPLEEN
d;dly with it.
The setting, opening from a liv-
ing room into the gorgeously mystic
wood, and later showing the wood
itself, is charmingly realized.
Barrie is for the Barrieites-and
Dear Brutus" is but further proof
that he is still his highly amusing
ly philosophic, sometimes garrulous,
but always beautifully human, self.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29

TONCERNING Barrie's lates,
II } play, Dear Brutus," produced
~ in New York as a holiday Of
fering, Burns Mantle writes in the
Mail:
you pirate of what you would
do with your life if you but had an
other chance" says the whimsical
satirist. Sir James Matthew Barrie.
And he would sheer as he said it,
only he didn't know how.
you tell your wife and your
friends-but most of all you tell
yourself-what you would nave done
and what you might have been.
Go to-" The fault, dear Brutus, is
not in our stars, but in ourselves.
that we are underlings.' If you had
your other chance you still would
be yourselves-wasters or weak
lings, masters or slaves"
And then he up and offers his
thesis in Dear Brutus," which Will
liam Gillette and several other gift
ed players presented at the Empire
tneater last evening.
For his locale he selects a coun-
try house somewhere near London.
In the country house lives Lob
and Lob is a funny old fellow who
has always been old and always
young. A sort of Puck grown child
ish, but still on speaking terms with
elves and fairies in Kensington Gar
dens and such like places.
Every year, come midsummer's
night, Lob gives a party-and to
the party he invites his friends, who
have that "one thing i'll common"
which is the belief that all they
need is another chance"
And then a strange thing hap
pens. He invites his guests into the
garden, and through the garden into
the woods-the wonder woods
where Just for the wishing one may
have his second chance.
The party that came down the
night of the play was reasonably
mixed. There was the philanderer,
who married the lady who did not
know, and never could know and
could not understand, the real hum
ger of his soul.
There was the wife he had "out-
grown" and the sweet young thing
he should have met before he mar
ried. There was the pilfering but
Ter and the grand Lady Caroline,
whose contempt for the common
crew convinced her God intended
her for higher spheres-among
the aristocratic snobs.
There was the happy waster, who |
whistled his way through life be-
cause he was born with a compe-
tence and lacked the proper incen-
tive, and the childless pair, who, hav-
ing no mutual interest, had grown
sordid and bitter, he deserving art
for liquor and she acquiring the in
durable crouch of the self-pitying
egotist.
And when they had gathered Lob
told them the story of the midsum-
mer nights wood and dared them to
enter. They did not need much urg-
were all so curious. So in I
they went-and there we found them
in the second act.
OF course, il was the expected that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29

cent of living graduates and under
graduates. Practically every man in
recent classes has been in service !
A large proportion have distiif-
Cuished themselves in some way.
More than 1000 are commissioned
officers of the army and navy, ac-
cording to still incomplete records.
Not included in these figures are
the 5000 graduates of the Prince
ton aviation ground school and the
LOO from the naval paymastcr's
school here, who bring the number
nearly to 10000 men who have gone
from the Princeton campus to serv-I
ice. Sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29
Ike Payne Sentenced to
Jail and Pay $3.50 Fine

Ike Payne, convicted of violation
of the Reed amendment, was sen
fenced to four months in Jail ant
fined $3.50 by Judge Woodrough il
federal court Saturday morning.
United States Assistant Attorne,
Saxton said that Payne had beer
convicted in state courts three time.
for violation of the prohibition laws
Payne denied it.
The judge permitted Payne's exc
cution to be stayed for 10 days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29
Harriet GLASGOW
IN SIS HeekIn5' IsoxD3,

of Vaudeville" He is sure to amuse
you with his new jokes and songs.
Black and White offer an amusing
comedy skit entitled MELODY and
Mirth."
Heading the bill for the last half
of the week is Revue De Vogue"
a miniature musical comedy with a
lot OF pretty girls. Paula, the SEN
satlonal gymnast, will do some
tricks that will astonish and please.
Harris and Nolan, 1.-TWO Girls and a
Piano" are sure to please with their
beautiful voices and their talent on
the piano. Williams and Ames will
offer comedy novelty for your ap-
prevail.
In the offering this week at the
Gayety theater, The Bowcry Bur-
lesquers," with Billy Foster and
Frank Harcourt, two of America 5
foremost comedians, Joe Hurtig.
producer and manager, is bringing
a company that is banked upon by
patrons Of the burlesque theaters.
The manager announces that
everything will be completely new.
from scenery, costumes and stage
effects to the personnel Of the COM
pany itself. Today's and New Years
day matinees start at 500. Matinee
daily all week.
The usual New Years eve watch
meeting performance-now an es-
tablished feature at the Gayety every
year-will start at 1880 Tuesday
night, half an hour after the ter
mination of the regular performance
starting at $50 The extra show
will be given in its entirety by the
Bowerys, and just at midnight at
the death of 1918 and the birth of
1919, some novel stunts typical of
the occasion will be presented in
the Gayety's customary nifty man
ner. All will be over at LAS We'd
nesday a. m, January I, 1919, in time.
to catch "owl" cars home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29

AIN 10 use uOlH nav
thin for nobody that
won't do nawthin' for
you
Everybody who has seen Rose
Melville in ISIS Hopkins" the
three-act comedy which made her
famous, will recall that line OF the
play. Although that coincidence is
now a motion picture star, her play
has been revived, and is as popular
today as in former years. 1t will
be presented this week at the Boyd
theater, with matinees scheduled
for today, New Years and Saturday
The rural comedy, in which the
eccentric heroine is laughably por-
trayed, is to be presented by cap
able company at popular prices. The
title role will be handled by Veda
Holman. Her fun-making as the
chief character is much like that OF
Rose Melville. 1t is said, however,
that Miss Heilman brings to the
part a humorous elaboration which
is individual.
With its liveliness and absurd sit
uations, isis Hopkins" remains
popular favorite. 1t has never had
a better production or been
better presented than by the COM
pany which comes to the Boyd.
opening with a matinee this after
noon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29
REVIVED
Sis HOPKINS


I(ITAIN'T no use dom naw-
thin for nobody that
won't do nawthin' for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29

of Vaudeville" He is sure to amuse
YOU with his new jokes and songs.
Black and White offer an amusing
comedy skit entitled Melody and
Mirth.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29

OF course, it was the expected that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29

Manager Burgess of the Boyd an
nouuces for the week of January 5,
Rock and White in their dashing
musical revue. This artistic pair is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-16

panic stricken lest someone hal
heard.
"oh. don't, please don't, dear" she
whispered.
Then let's get out of here. I'm not
going to sit through this twadd1e."
But we cant-not while she's talk
ing"
"well, it'll be long time before
she's through"
"for women 10 make men feel that her
comfort and pleasure must also be
studied. That the problem OF mar :
riage is not only How to Hold tue
Husband but How to Hold the Wife,
ooh, Lord" grunted Warren.
Helen secretly felt that Louise Mil
Ter Parks address was really very
good, but she did not have the courage
to say so.
The next speaker was DR.. Kay
Maurice, who read a very long anu
tiresome paper on Divorce as an Epi-
demic." The speeches were not sup
posed to be read nor 10 .t.teen
minutes, but en4s rg4e was not OBJ
served
1t was over that AS the annGe.s
ments for the next dinner were being
made, Warren pushed Helen through
the crowd toward the door.
"As If anyone who lived through
this would want to come to another
he growled. "WeH, if they ever get
me here again, they'll know IT,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-16
Stork and Cupid
Cunning PloHers
Nary q New Home viii Have o LitkIe
Sunbeam TO Brighten g.

Cupid and the stork are held ur 10 ven
GRAFTON; they are rated as cunning nlo,-
ters TO herald the coming OF the itttis
sunbeam TO gladden. the hearts ana
families. u Happy
There is a most remarkable urenava
ton, known as Mothers Friend which
mas been used by women for over half a
century before the arrival of the storl
Ihis Is penetrating external appIica :
tion Tor the abdomen and breast By
dairy use throughout the waiting months
strain and tension is relieved The mus
eles are made elastic and pliable SO thar
when baby comes they expand with ease
ana the pain and danger at the crisis is
naturally less.
Then, too, the nerves are not torn ard
drawn with that usual wrenching strain
and many distresses. such as nervous
ness. nausea, bearing down and stretch
ing pains, are among the discomforts and
debilitating experiences women who have
used Mothers Friend say they have en-
tirely escaped by the application OF this
tme-honored remedy.
Thousands OF women have used Moth
er's Friend and know from experience
that IL is one of the greatest contribu-
lions to healthy. happy motherhood.
Write to the Bradheld Regulator Co
B-273 lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca for
their Motherhood Book" There Is "a
wealth OF instruction and comfort to re-
derived from reading this little book IN
is plainly written Just what every we-
man wants to know. Get a bottle or
Mothers Friend from the Druggist TO-DAY
ana thus fortify yourself against Main
and discomfort--adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-16
MRS. DANIEL ENTERTEINs
AT AFTERNOON TEA,

Mrs. r. Z. L. Daniel entertained.
yesterday loon, with several
he afternoon tea in the
San Carlos hotel, in honor Of her little
daughter, Mary, who gave one of the
eNil. ition dances TIring the after
noon.
Those Who enjoyed her hos tally
were Mrs. H. o. Houghton, Mrs. Frank
- IeflCC Mrs.
7. G. Skottowe, Mrs. Lewis Won F'unkey,
Mrs. w. J. Rem, Miss Rhoda Benz,
Mrs. f. L. Mayes, Miss Velma Maura.
nrs. s. a. Moreno, Miss Marguerite
Moreno. Mrs B. II. Baker. of Oklahoma
City, Miss Annie Dickinson, Miss
Emily Lamont, Mrs. w. III. Northup,
Miss Marguerite Mayes, Misses Emily
and Amante Semmes, Miss Mary Lee
Lamar, end her two little daughters,
Mary and Elizabeth.
After the tea Mary invited the little
guests who sat at her table, to join
her moving picture = $50 ID
this was the end of an altogether de-
lightful afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-16
MANY TABLES RESERVED
FOR YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

A record breaking crowd was as
sembled yesterday Afternoon on the
mezzanine floor of the hotel at after
room tea time, and at the last moment
there were numerous calls for extra
tables which had to be placed here,
there ard everywhere to accommo-
date the numbers who came without
having reserved their places.
Among other parties Mrs. c. Ray
Mitchell entertained a party OF young
girls, those present being Miss Carrie
Tor r Miss skinner. of Los Angeles,
Calf, Miss Frances Frazier and Miss
Eleanor Mitchell.
At another table NS4e 4sAi :. A. NJ.
Hyer, Mrs. Henry Hyer md Mrs. An
derson Leonard, while at the table
with Mrs. w. G. Murray and her
little daughter, were Mrs. F. w. Marsh.
Miss Rowena Marsh and Mrs. H. p.
Ball.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-16

names, for they were certainly the
personlf1cation of grace. The only pity
was that their dance could not have
been longer, for it was a pleasure to
watch them as they circled around
and in and out in graceful figures.
An encore was the only thing which
could have added to the delight of
their many and interested watchers.
Another number in ballroom dancine
came next, when Alberta Oppenheimel
appeared with Miss Tomplxins in a
one-step, for which she was dressed
in dainty frock of white with rain
bow belt, and hair ribbon to match.
The little lady shows great promise
of some day being pointed to as one
of Pensacola's best dancers.
The next and last number on this
excellent program was Mary Daniel,
who appeared in a Patriotic Dance
for which she wore a beautifully de-
signed froek in the colors OF Old
Glory Her dancing was exquisite
and shows remarkable promise, as
well as being splendid tribute to tho
work which she and her teacher have.
put into the few short months during
which she has been studying. At the
close of her first number the orchestra
struck up the air of the Star Spangled
Banner when she re-appeared ami eA
ecuted a few more steps, to the delight
Ct her great audience
1t is greatly to the regret of all
who saw this beautiful exhibition yes
terday that Miss Tompkins has de-
cided to return to her home in Mobile,
so that they will probably be deprived
CT any such further treats for the re-
nafnder of the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-16

An Excellent Remedy for Cough and
Colds.
You viii iolz a good while before yo l
find a better preparation for coughs
and colds than Channberlafn's Cough
Remedy. Mrs. George Bryant, Charles
ton, Ill, in speaking OF this preparation.
says: my husband caught cold that
settled OF his lungs and he coughed
terribly. A neighbor advised him TO
try Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy. He
bought a bottle of it at the drug store
and the first dose relieved him. Before
he had taken the contents of the one
bottle his cough and coils mad entirely
disappeared. ADV.