davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
SHE USED TO !,
Be GRAY:
Society ladies Everywhers
Use LA Creole" Hair II.
Dressing.

The we'll known society. leader'slas
hair was prematurely gray, perhaps
Just like yours. but Mrs. J--heard 1,
Of LA Creole" Hair Dressing--how ~ Il
thousands of people everywhere hsd,, *
used it with perfect satisfaction. II !
is not a dye, but a preparation der
signed especially for the purpose Of &:
gradually restoring color to gray ors7t
faded hair, and which ID easily APP X
piled by simply combing or brushing s.
through the hair. s'La Creole" Hair ii
Dressing positively eradicates dam
druff, keeps the scalp in a healthy y
condition and promotes the growth Of !
new hair; brings back natural, soft, II
even, dark shade to gray or faded u
hair, and makes 1t lustrous, full Of
life and beautiful. 'sa
q Yycr, tal
ola CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING {,
to prevent your hair from growing ii
gray and to restore beautiful darksi
color to gray or faded hair. Sold and ID
recommended by Sherman & McCon-1e
nell Drug Stores, Omaha, Neb., andsa
good drug stores everywhere. Mail
orders promptly filled on receipt Of
regular price, $1.00. tLa Creole"ff
Hair Dressing Is sold on money back.
guarantee. III
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
(By Associated Press.)

Hammond, Ind, June 22.-Instead
Of the holiday crowds expected. a
weeping and bandased throng OF men
and women gathered silently about a
red and gilt trimmed ticket wagon on
the Hammond circus grounds this
afternoon.
They were the besrimmed survivors
of the Wallace-Hagenback show train
wreck and were seeking word of the
fate of their friends and fellow play
ers, who were to have given Ham
mond its first circus of the year to-
day.
From behind the bars of the window
of the ticket wagon, Charles DOLL
mer, manager of the show. who es-
capped from the wreck after throw
ing his wife from a window, began
registering the survivors and attempt
ing to identify the dead. - ,
Quietly the little line of circus men
and women filed past the ticket win
dow giving their. names and asking
news of friends and relatives. A big
crowd haQ gathered at the Grounds
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Week of Picnics Planned
For EmplOVeS at Kruu Park

Live stock commission men from
South Side, employees of the Brandeis
Stores, the employees from Byrne-
Hammer Dry Goods company and
from a number of South Side pack
ing companies will hold picncs in
New Krug park this weak.
Wednesday evening the Brandeis
employees, about 1000 strong. will
have picnic dinners and enjoy the
many: attractions. Thursday the
Byrne- Hammer company employees
will picnic and dance in the park.
Friday will be South Side day. Not
only the live, stock men, but the gen.
eral Office forces of Armour. Morris
and Cudahy packing companies will be
at the park. The commission men,
headed by Everett Buckingham, Bill
Cheek, Gene Melady and others will
have program chuck full of novelties
and surprises.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Chicken Dinner Served
To Auto..stS at Bellevue

Summer resrt advantages in a COL
legiate atmosphere are being offered
for the summer by the management
of Bellevue college. The college has
opened its gates for the entertainment
of guests at chicken dinner parties
and tennis and swimming parties.
The large swimming pool in the COL
lege gymnasium is being visited more
and more by groups of pleasure seek
ers who journey to the college CAM
pus in the afternoon or evening by
automobile or street car. The col
lege states that it is now prepared to
take care of large parties.
Dinners are served in the college
dining room in Fontenelle hall, tine
woman's building. Reservations for
special dinners can be made in ad-
vance by telephone. During the sui
try weather of the last week many
guests had their dinners served on the
college campus overlooking the Mis-
souri, river and the valley for miles
below the college.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Finds His Brother in
The Dark of the Trenches

Two men who are resting in dug
out to escape the heavy shelling OF
the enemy for a few minutes cannot
see each other in the blackness, but
with that spirit of "comraderie" so
common out there, although they are
total strangers, begin to chat. After
exchanging the numbers of their bat
talions, which happen to be both
Canadian and in the same brigade, one
says:
"But you're not a Johnny Canuck;
you talk like an Englishman."
THAT may be; was born in Eng
land. But l am a Canadian. I've
been out there for II years." the
other returned, a little proudly.
Indeed! / was in Canada only three
years. W'ere'd you come from in old
Fangland?"
"Faversham, Kent"
"Faversham! Well, I'm blowed!
That's my 'ome. What the ellis yer
manner"
Reggie Roberts"
IVY, blime me, I'm your brother
Billw
Affectionate greeting followed, then
explanations. The elder brother had
gone out to Alberta II years before,
while the younger was still at school.
Correspondence had stopped, as it
often does with men. Fourteen years
later the other boy went out to On.
tario. When the war broke out they
enlisted in. different regiments, and
they met after II years separation in
the dark entrance to a dugout.
Told by Capt. R. J. Manion, in his
book, "A Surgeon in Arms" Apple
ton), a story of a medical officers
experiences in the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
50 KILLED.. 1923 =.
s" HURT IN WRECK
Continued From Page One.)

&C.
see their daddy" he said. Il wish /
could have died with them" IT,.
Wild rumors that several lions had
escaped from the train, to the woods
south Of the wreck caused residents
of that thinly populated district to
take precautions. Circus authorities
asserted THAT no wild animals were
on the train. They also discredited
reports that one circus woman. de-
fnented. had evaded the doctors and
raced off into the woods clad only in
night clothing.
Engineer and Fireman Arrested.
Kalamazoo, Mich, June 22.-
Alonzo K. Sargent, engineer of the
train that crashed into the Wallace
Hagenback circus train at Ivanhoe.
Ind, this morning, resulting in the
death of 81 persons, was arrested here
tonight on an order from Gary, Ind,
charged with manslaughter.
Sargent was about to board train
for his home in Jackson when ar
rested. He refused to discuss the de-
tails of the wreck, but signihed his
willingness to return to Gary and
face the charge against him without
the formality of requisition. .
Michigan City, Ind, June 22.-Emil
Klauss. fireman on the empty troop
train, was arrested here his afternoon
at the request of the coroner of Lake
county. He will be held here until
Monday, when he will be taken to
Gary to testify at the inquest.
Klauss is "a years old and resides
here with his wife and two children.
"We were running along at good
rate of speed between Hammond and
Gary and | did not see the circus
Il ain on the siding until we were near
ly on top of it," said Klauss. II saw
that a collision could not be avoided
and l grew dizzy and sick in my
stomach at the thought OF what was
certain to happen. l did not notice
the engineer and do not know what
he did. I crawled down from my seat
in the locomotive cab and dragged
myself into the tender where l fell
face downward on a pile OF coal. That
is the last thing | remember. must
have been unconscious when the col
lision came, as / do not remember
feeling it. My mind was blank for
long time. The next thing | re-
member I was on train bound for
my home in Michigan City"
Identified Dead.
The identified dead are:
Berry, Earl Michael, Schnectady
N. Y.
Conners, Mrs. Veronica.
Coyle, Mrs. Joseph and two sons
Cincinnati, o.
cottrell, Miss Louise, London, Eng
land.
Collins, John, New Haven, Conn
Cattanack, Mr.. and Mrs. D.. OF
Chicago.
Derrick, Arthur, Erickton. Nd.
Derrick, Joseph.
Derrick, Max.
Jewell, Miss.
Ledgett, Fred.
McCree, Mrs. Hattie, Toledo. O.
Miller, Henry.
Powell. Miss Louise.
Roseland. Rose.
Rooney, John.
Todd, Mrs. Jennie, Bloomington
Whipple, Fred, Michigan City
Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Man-Eating Shark
Is to Be Utilized
For Shoe Leather

A recent article in the journal Of
Industrial and Engineering Chemistry
of the American Chemical society,
tells of new possibilities for obtain
ing the muchneeded substitutes for
shoe leather.
The present scarcity of leather is
an obvious and necessary result of
the war, for leather is an animal pro-
duct and is. therefore, affected by
the same conditions that have led
to the scarcity and high price of
meat. In our own country we have
not yet been driven to such extremi-
ties as in the European countries. but
the price of leather and footgear has
risen enormously. and we are dill
gently seeking both leather substi.
tutes and new sources of supply. The
skins of aquatic animals offer a prac-
tically undeveloped resource. and it
is not unlikely that before long we
shall be covering Our extremities with
the skins of the man-eating shark and
the sacred Goldfish. ~~
|, Recent experiments at Pratt insti.
tute, Brooklyn, have demonstrated
that marketable leather can be OBJ
tanned from this source. The reason
we have not heretofore utilized the
skins ofoaquatic animals for leather
is not because, they are not perfectly
we'll adapted for such use, but only
because the skins of land animals
have been SO plentiful. The shoes
made from shark skins cannot be
distinguished from those made of
other feathers and the wearing quail
ties seem to be superior.
Since there is no question OF the
excellence Of aquatic leather it is
likely there will be considerable de-
velopment of this source of supply.
The bureau of fisheries has been ex-
perimenting with these skins and re-
ports that already several companies
are in the market for the raw hides
of sharks and porpoises.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
JUST THINK OF
CADOMENE
When You Find You Are Los
ing Out in the Game Of Life.
Worn Out, Nervous Men and
Weak, Bloodless, Anaemic
Women Have Found Esw
Strength and Vigor in TAX
ing Cadomene Tablets.


A well-known writer on physical
culture says: "You. cannot run high
powered engine with 4ut fuel. You cam.
not ct much speed ,ut Of.
team. I..u cannot get up m n steam
without plenty of coal and perfectly.
workig furnace (body). Similarly, in.
your own case, the. internal works
must sound and working properly /
That tiret feeling--do you know
what it means? 1t means that iiges2,
tion and nutrition are lacking. It.
means ..-at Jour blood and nerves are.
impoverished. 1t means that slow but,
sure decline in your vitality viii sure
~ ensue and real sickness will OVER,
take you, unless you bestir yourself in
overcoming the weakness of the or,
gans responsible. This is not written
to frighten. In reality it expresses log,
ical facts. Cadomene Tablets, the
favorite prescription Of great ply.
sieian, are made, and sold by drug
gists for people who need help for
natures forces, owing to ignorances
neglect or dissipation of one kind or
another. Every package is guaranteed
10 please or money back.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
A VioIinist in the Trenches
Makes the Men Forget

Outside of the dugout shells whined
and machine guns spattered with a
staccato of rat-tat-tats. Inside vio-
lin sang and sobbed. The magic Of its
music made men forget. They forgot
the inconsistencies. They forgot the
mud. They forgot the cold. They
forgot the ever presence OF danger
and death.
They did not notice the jar from
the shells exploding near the trench
outside. They did not notice the
odor which was blown by gusts
across a stretch of earth soaked by
months Of rain, torn by thousands OF
shells, and strewn with the wreckage
of material and men.
They listened, heads propped up on
sand bags and feet wrapped in blan-
kets as they stretched on mattresses
of sand bags covering the rough
planks OF their underground cots.
In another dugout, across No Mans
Land, on the German side, others
were also listening. They heard the
strains of Mendelssohn's Spring
Song" as sweet and gentle and re-
freshing as an early summer shower.
A strange thing happened. A Ger
man picked up a .cornet. Floating to
the Allies dugout came the notes OF
the horn harmonizing with the violin.
For awhile the firing ceased. Then
the violinist played "Oh, Canada
He was answered, not by the notes
Of fusillade. The firing ceased, Heavy
artillery took up the reply. Suddenly
a shell thudded into the dugout. In
the explosion that followed the violin
and violipist were touched by she'll
fragments, but escaped without great
harm. .
The violinist was Sergt. Eddie
Boyle, who went over early in the
war with the Royal Montreal regi-
ment. He was recently granted leave
of absence to serve with the British
Canadian recruiting mission In Amer
ca. In New York the other day. he
told of his playing in the dugout. and
of the duet he conducted with "Frtz''
until his "Oh, Canada" provoked the
shelling.
He exhibited his violin proudly.
"She's no Stradivarius, she isn't
and some say her tone isn't just like
the others, but she's some fiddle" he
said. II wouldn't exchange her, with
the marks Of shrapnel on her. for
anything in the world. For fourteen
months I carried her in England
France and Flanders. on the march
and in the trenches, and cheered the
boys with everything from rag to
classical, so she's the most precious
possession I have,"-New York
Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Mason City Men Fined
On Perjury Charqes

Fort Dodge. Ia. June 22.-(Special
Telegram, Floyd L. Cox and Frank
c. Burrell were hned $500, Andrew
w. Burrell and Charles H. Cox were
fined $500 on perjury charges before
Judge Reed today. They pleaded
guilty to making false affidavits in a
patent infringement case. All are
from Mason City. Roy Klipping of
Forest City was fined SAL and costs
for boarding sugar, part of sisters
estate, and did not know where to re-
turn to seller.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
OMAHA PEOPLE
SHOULD EAT PIE DAILY

Pie is wholesome, combining both
fruit and grain. Those who have
trouble digesting pie should take ONE
SPOONFUL simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
This flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract,
removes foul matter which poisoned
your stomach for months and relieves
ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or con-
stipation and prevents appendicitis.
Leaves stomach in condition to digest
ANYTHING. Sherman & Mcconnell
Drug Co., 18th and Dodge; Beaton
Drug Co., 18th aud Farnam; Yates
Drug Co., 18th and Chicago.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Pretty Curls and Waves I
Acquired OUer Night

Here's q hair curling secret that is de,.
cidediy worth while" At bedtime apply,
a little liquid silmerine with = clean tooth
brush. drawing this down the hair frons
root TO tip. In the morning when you look,
in your mirror you will be lastonished and
delighted to find your hair has dried in AZ
beautiful curls as you've ever worn. The
waviness will look so natural no one will
guess il was artifically acquired.
You can obtain liquid silmerine at any
drug store and few ounces will last long
time Il Is neither sticky nor greasy and
Is pleasant to use. It Is doubly useful be-
ing. keeping the hair soft. silky and lustrous;
After one trial you will never go back ia
the barhnrous curling irnn.---Adv =
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Class | to Be Exhausted
In Some Iowa Counties
(From a Staff Correspondent.

FTuHI SUIT IUrrtspuHueHt'J
Des Moines, June 22.-(Special
Telegram. )--Adjutant General Logan
is now working on quotas to be fur
nished by various counties and cities
of state under call to furnish 1882
men to report July q. 1t is probable
some counties will not have sufficient
number of men in Class to meet
their quota. If the former rule is fol-
lowed, other counties will be drawn
on to make up such deficit.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Jewish Boys in Draft
To Be Given Entertainment

Jewish boys of Omaha who will go
to the draft camps this week will be
given big send-off tonight at the
Hanscom park pavilion. A program
will be given under the auspices of
the B'nai Birth. Mayor Ed P. Smith,
Commissioner Harry Zimman and
Rabbi Frederick Cohn will give pa
triotic addresses. Refreshments will
be served during and after the dane
ing. Harry Zimman will preside.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Yeggs Blow Safe

Hancock, Ia, June 22,-(Speciai.)-
Bloodho"nds are on the trail OF yeggs
who blew the safe of the harness
shop here last night and escaped with
several hundred dollars. The safe
blowers escaped after a running fight
with the town marshal and posse OF
citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Prince Of Connaught Is
In Yokohoma, To Confer
High Rank On Emperor

Yokohoma, June 22--Prince Ar
thur of Connaught, cousin of King
George. of England and son of the
duke of Connaught, formerly govf-
nor general of Canada. has arrived
here.
Prince Arthur's mission to Japan
is to present to the Japanese emperor
the baton of a field marshal of the
British army.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Shorter Library Hours.

Shorter hodrs at the South Side
public library during June, July and
August have caused little confus on
among patrons, according to Miss
Madeline Hills, chief librarian. The
library is open every week day from
10 a. m. to 6 p. m. except Saturday.
when it remains open until $50 p. m
1t is closed all day Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Concerts and Music Will
Alternate at ManaWa Park

"Camouhage" marches and patri-
otic songs will alternate with "op-
cratic potpourri" and "fantasias" in
the Sunday band concerts at Manawa
park. Firms. band of Omaha, will
present two concerts. metropolitan
successes "valse petites" and Char
acteristic suites are also on the pro-
gram.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Ice Pack Holds Up Vessels
Bound for Ports of AIaSks

Nbms, Alaska, June 22.--Despite the
fact that the opening Of navigation
to this port is eight days overdue. on
a yearly average. four steamers from
the outside" bringing stores and pas
sengers today were still far out at
sea, barred by the ice pack from
reaching the Nome roadstead. Thc5
ice so far has shown no signs of
,,A,,,s,~ s.57.A9
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
DRY NAVIGATION.

Senator Penrose. discussing the Cape May
thoroughfares, once told OF q conversation
he had with Cape May skipper. Amazeo
at the way they were skimming through the
creeks but an inch or two deep, he said !:
II suppose. captain. that you think moth
ing of sailing across the meadows when
there has been . heavy fall Of dew?'
Right you are" said the captain,
though occasionally we have to send the
men ahead with q watering can."--Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
Forty Fort Omaha Boys
Guests at Hayden Picnic

Forty Omaha boys were the guests
of Hayden Brothers Red Cross Auxil-
larry Thursday at a picnic dinner at
Elmwood park, Although the party
did not forget to Hooverize, all had
a good time. Baskets of goodies
were sent to the fort for the balloon
lists who were unable to attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10

is the dowager duchess of Mes, who
became so famous by her attach
ment 10 Gen. Bouianger and her
efforts to bring about, with his help.
a restoration of the Orleans mon
archy in France.
Marquis d Havrincourt.
But the most interesting member
of the Mortemart family at present
is a great-aunt Of the duke, the
daughter Of the ninth duke of Nor
temart, the Marquise d'Havrincourt.
who, born on the 31st day of De-
cember. 1914. will celebrate on the
last day OF this year her 104th
birthday. She is one of the won
ders of Paris this old marquise.
who has preserved in a marvellous
way all her faculties, reads without
spectacles. hears as well as If she
were 20, takes the liveliest interest
in everything which goes on around
her. and who, before the war. used
TO give receptions which were con-
sidered among the smartest in
Paris She had a beautiful castle
not far from Calais. from which,
Germans occupied the country,
much TO her regret. She spends her
summers since that time in anoth er
residence in Seine ct Disc, called
Neauphle lie Vieux. There her
daughter. the Marquise de Chaaban-
nest. her granddaughter. the widow
ed Duchess de Mirepoix, with her
son. the duke Of that name, and his
wife, come TO see her and to en-
liven her solitude.
The marquise, who is enormously
rich. has esta blished at Neaphle a
working room where bandages for
the wounded and clothes for the nu-
merous refugees who have flocked
to Paris from the invaded regions
are made, and she also has organ
lied a home for convalescent sol
diers and officers, which, in spite Of
her age. she visits every day. read
I ing TO the sick and talking with
them for hours. She is a kind old
lady. even if austere in her views.
and she is very much respected by
all who know her.
Until the war broke out the only
newspapers which she admitted
within her doors were the Gazette
de France aEd the Gaulois. II
seems that at present others have
invaded her house. and that she has
accepted them with resignation. if
not with pleasure. understanding
that the wounded men who are en-
jOying her hospitality have 10 be
INDUCED in regard TO the kind of
literature they want to read.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
AT THE oRPHEUM.

Last opportunity will be given Or
pheum patrons today 10 see the
present excellent vaudeville bill
which features the allegOrical
sketch, "All for Democracy" other
acts included on the bill are Roth
and Roberts. Matte ChOate and
company, Mack and Lane and the
Equillo brothers.
on the new vaudeville bill which
has its opening tomorrow the
Ching Ling Hee troupe of Chinese
wonder workers are featured. Carl
Mccullough in his footlight i'm
pressions, Eadie and Ramsden,
comedy duo in Charles Visit" "A
screamingly funny playlet. Link and
Robinson in a singing and talking
skit entitled The Traffic Cop and
the Lady" and Bert and Harry Ska
telle in a surprising dance number,
make up the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

"A Camoufiage Kiss" in which
June Caprice viii appear at the
Auditorium today. is said 10 be
brimful of humor. combining scores
OF laughable situations and fine
touches of romance. The big thrill
and the big laughs also revolve
around a kiss stolen in the dark.
Miss Caprice plays the part Of
young girl who becomes engaged 20
a man because her brother-in-law
needs this man in business The
man, however. is shy and gets an
other man 10 steal kiss in the
dark. but when June finds out that
the kiss was not from the man 10
whom she is engaged she is angry
and breaks her engagement and
eventually marries the man who
really kissed her A comedy and
the Pathe news completes the bill.
Viola Dana. one OF the most
charming stars Of the screen, will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-10

struggle going on these four years.
The Mortemarts rank among the
noblest houses i'm Europe They
can trace their origin to the year
10IS to Aimery I. visCount OF
Rochechouart They acquired the
harony of Mortemart by the mar
riaee Of Aimery VII. Viscount OF
Rochechouaut, TO Alix of Morte-
mart. the last heiress OF the great
possessions Of that house In 1905.
while the principally OF Tonnay-
.'harente came into their hands by
The marriage OF another Aimery de
Rochcchouart 20 Jane, princess Of
A.auleon. i'm 1854 They were created
dukes of Mortemart by Louis NV in
1859. and the famous MarQuise de
Nontespau. who was one OF the
best known and best loved favOrites
III that monarch belonged 10 the
house Of Mortemart and was known
before her marriage 10 n de Monte
-uqn by the name OF Mademoiselle de
Tonnay-C harente.
Esprit de- Mortcmart."
The Nortemarts were considered
Inc wittiest family in France. where
to this day the proVerb esprit des
Mortemart' is quoted everywhere.
The present duke is still "a relative
Isl middle-aged man. and has retain
ed the good looks for which he was
famous in his youth. He was mar
ried 20 one OF the prettiest women
III her time. Mademoiselle Helene
g. HunoIstein. who died when still
mite Young They had an only
SON. that Prince de Tonnay-Char-
-nte OF whose death at the front the
telegraph has brought as the news.
lie had inherited his mothers
good looks together with the wit
IL his fathers family. and though
be- had keen involved in many
money scrapes ia spite OF his large
fortune. these had not impaired his
popuariiy. He had remained a