davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-22
Dog Attacks Six People
Before officer Kills It

A large dog. thought to be mad.
terrorized the neighborhood around
Fortieth and Hamilton streets, Sum-
day afternoon. and was finally
killed by Officer Ole Knudson after
chase of several blocks.
When L. E. Jankowski opened
the door of the grocery store of
/. E. Jankowski, 1920 Military av-
enc, the dog jumped through the
screen biting Jankowski on the hand.
1t then ran across the street and
attacked w. T. Gibbons, lacerating
his chest. His next victims were
two children of D. E. Shaw. 1913
Hamilton street and at Thirty
eighth and Hamilton it attacked
two negro boys. Patrolnlan Knud-
son trailed the dog to Thirty-hfth
and Hamilton streets where he
killed it. The head will be sent to
Chicago for examination.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-22

Corp. Donald n, Drescher. $500 Vernon
Ave. st. Louis. Mo.
Corp. Thos. p Farley. ss3 18th Ave. New
kensington. Pa.
Corp. Francis VIM. Green, sS1 S. Benter
ST.. Kansas City. Mo.
Corp Stanley A. Matthews, 20 Hyde
Park, Rochester, n. Y.
Corp. Roy Ray. Wayne City. Ill.
Wagner George Ephrtan Lynn. Asher
oki.
Mechanic Clarence N. Coleman. Detroit
, Tex,
Mechanic Clarence @. Kepple, Artesla
n. NJ.
Edward II. Bitter. Muscatine. Ia.
Arnold Botsford, Sassbrouck, n. J.
Paul J. Cash, lakewood. Tex.
John T. Cox, Wintervile, N. c.
Dewey C. Croninger, Washburn. N D..
Bernard d. Cunningham. Hamilton
Tex.
Herbert W. DeLons. Belmont, N. Y.
Antoine J. DePerry. Cloquet. MINI.
Ralph ]. Dull, Lewisburg. Pa.
Leroy Evans, Forbur, Tex.
Leon B. Garten. Mooreland, okl.
Louis c. Hagen. Ecerrto. Cal.
David HorwitZ. Cincinnati. Q.
Robert e. House, Aberdeen. Miss. ~,
Jerome Ben Jendrzey. Yorktown, Tex.
John A Lukkoneu, Menaga. MINI.
Robert G. Macarthur. Brewton. Ala.
James Genaro Millage. Pittsburgh, Pa
Tru w. Meyers, Lamane, Ia.
Johan Nilsson, st. Paul MINI.
William s. Parker Abbeville, Ala.
Charles L. Kicker, Poughkeepsie, n Y.
Frank L. Riley. Jersey City. N. J.
Perry w. skinner, Creston. Ia.
Ed J. sullivan. Manchester, n. II.
John Udych. Detroit Mich.
James H. Young, Walters. Tex.
Spauldlng l. Arlington, Quinlan, Tex.
Gilbert E Arvin. Timewell. Ill.
Frank Bat. Cleveland. o.
Thomas l.. Black, st. Paul, MINI.
Charlie r. Blye. Peoria. Ill.
Boneke Boisa Brooklyn. Ny.
Henry CARMEL. Pittsfield. Mass.
Sorsen Christoffersen, Treynor, la.
James w. Cooke. New York, n. Y.
Jack Cowan, Tulsa. Okl.
John W. Criner Fort Worth, Tex.
John r. Foster. Gardiner, Me.
Nick Goicas. Canton. o.
Clarence Groves. 81. Mary's, W, Va.
Thee Hartmann. New York. N. Y.
Vincent p. Hays, Ogden, Ill.
Cle9pha P Hebert. Grand Lake. La.
Neh G. Hightower, Lyman. Wash.
Samuel Rockefeller, New York, n. 7.
Alfred Household. Madison. Ind,
Robert B.. Hutchinson. Winter Hill, Mass
Louis Lyman. New York., N. Y.
Walter NJ. Lloyd. Camden. s. G.
Albert Mausner, Brooklyn. N. Y.
John L. Meadows. Red Fork Okl,
John W. Medin, Maronville. Mo.
Chas. r. Miller, South Park, Ky.
Urban ]. Mondt. Ariston, Ill.
John Major, McKeesport, Pa.
Fred John Mes. stA Louis, No,
, Francis Num-, Hartsell Ala.
John Olson, Lockport Ill.
Halbert A. Owens. Waco, Tex.
Geo. A. Perry. Richmond, Va.
VIM. Pierce. Melville, Cal
Isador Pobstman. Cortland, Ill.
VIM. w. Poole. Kalamazoo. Mich.
Edward U. Proctor. Jefferson, Tex.
Chas. E. Redd. Norton. Kan.
Elmer NJ. Romano, haywood. N. j.
Thomas C. Ships, ottumwa, 1s.
Lee r. Stutler. Toulon. H.
Thos F Sullivan. New Haven. Conn.
Harry J. Thin. Baltimore. Nd.
Ernest L. Thomas. Suffer. Q.
Charles A Wagner. Rudd. Ia.
John E. Warner. Olympia. Wash.
Bert B. Whitson. Bloomberg. Tex.
Henry NJ Williams. St. Louis. Mo.
John Yarasunas, Scranton. Pa.
Herbert \. Zittinger. Baltimore. Nd.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-22
DAVID CASSIDY HAS
GAINED Is POUNDS
BY taking TANLAC
Omaha Contractor Invite:
Those in Doubt to Call
Y Him Over the
Phone.

my suffering has not only been
relieved by Tanlac, but it has put
me in shape to where I have actual
ly gained twenty-six pounds" said
David Casiday of 1901 Gust street,
Omaha, while in the Sherman & Nc
Connell drug store recently. Mr..
Casiday has been a contracting
brick mason in Omaha for the past
eighteen years and is one of the
most widely known men in the city.
"My appetite has been poor for a
year." he continued, land I have
suffered d-'eadfully with something
like pleurisy in my side and a hurt
ing in my back like lumbago. My
liver and kidneys were also in bad
shape and the pains in my back
were almost unbearable. / had ter
rible headaches and was so dizzy
that I could hardly bend over to tie
my shoes. l was often in so much
misery that / could not lift my
arms. Many night l sat up, dread
ing to lay down for fear of those
awful pains, which were so much
worse at night. | managed some
how to keep going and superintend
my work, but was unable for several
weeks to do any work myself. ., 1t
was difficult for me to get around
at all.
while in Sherman & McConnell's
one day / inquired about Tanlac.
| had already lost fifteen pounds
in weight and my condition seemed
to be gradually getting worse. So
| got me some, Tanlac with the re.
suit that my troubles are all gone
and as | said have gained twenty
six pounds, making me eleven
pounds heavier than I was before
my health began to fail. After
taking Tanlac few days my appe-
tite picked up, then it wasn't long
until | began to feel better and re-
gain my lost weight and strength.
Ny liver and kidneys are working
as we'll as they ever did now, my
stomach is also in good shape and I
just feel fine all the time. eat
hearty every meal, sleep likeNa log
every night and work hard every
day and never have an ache or q
pain. Tanlac is the one medicine
can recommend to everybody be-
cause / believe it will help them.
My phone is Colfax BIT and will
be glad to tell anyone personally
how Tanlac has helped me-" ~
Tanlac Is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy under the
personal direction of special Tan
lac representative. Also Forrest
and Meany Drug Company in South
Omaha and the leading druggist in
each city and town th~~ughout the
state of ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-22
Nebraska Nurse in East
Is Victim of Influenza
From a Staff Correspondent.

From Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Oct. 2l.-(SpecialD-.
Miss Marian Sargent. Lincoln COM
poser, received message last night
that her sister, Red Cross nurse
at Fort Slocum, New York, had died
of pneumonia, after a short illness.
The deceased nurse was a gradu-
ate of the David City high school
and of the state university class Of
1905 and was a daughter of the late
Charles H. Sargent, well known i'll
Omaha.
Miss Sargent was born in Glou-
cester. Mass, and while residing in
Lincoln had a claim in Wyoming
on which she had lived, leaving it
about the middle Of August to take
up Red Cross work and had just
completed her work with the Park
Avenue hospital division.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-22
Table Rock Men Victim \
Of Spanish, Influenza

Table Rock, Neb., Oct. I'll
(SpeciaD-The first death from in
fluenza occurred here today when D.
w. Main, night CLERK of the new
Lincoln hotel, died. He is survived
by his wife. who is sick with the
disease, and his father and mother
who live in Spirit Lake, la.
Rev. J. B. Cherry. of the Presby-
terrain church at Hubbell, has &C
copied a. call to the Presbyterian
church at this place and will take
Up his duties today.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-22
BootIegger in Fremont Jail;
Brother Is Held in Bluffs

Fremont, Neb.. Oct. 2l.-(Srscial
Telegram. IS. c. Callahan, brother
of Ed. Callahan, Fremonter arrest
ed with his stepmother. Mrs. Cora
Callahan, at Council Bluffs a>week
ago on an alleged bootlegging
charge, is serving a 50-day sentence
IN the county Jail here on similar
charge. S. c. Callahan was arrested
as he stepped from Union Pacific
train at LAO O'Clock this morning,
with II quarts of "cheer liquid in
his possession. Callahan pleaded
guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-22
"King of the italians"
Injured in Auto Smash

Joseph Salerno, king OF the Ital-
ians," as he is commonly known in
Omaha, was in an accident Sunday
afternoon which may prove fatal
He left his home, 723 Pierce street,
intending to drive to Kansas City
and had gone as far as the vicinity
OF Randolph, Ia, when his car up
set, Tinnino him beneath it, where
he lay until found early Monday
morning by a farmer. He was
brought to Omaha for medical at
tention. His chest was crushed and
his head and face badly cut. Physi-
clans give but little hope for his
recovery
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-22
PROBE
IN DODGE after
WILSON'S TALK
County Attorney Cook to
Have Full Inquiry When
State Agent Said to
Have Made Charge.

Fremont, Eeb., Oct. 2l.-(Special
lclegram.)-As a result OF an al
legged statement OF State Senator
Wallace Wilson of Fremont, now
state liquor agent, by appointment
of Governor Neville, concerning
the disposition Of three-gallon jug
OF whisky received in Fremont last
week in a barrel OF cranberries.
County Attorney !. c. Cook has
fled a petition asking that an in
vcstigation be made.
county Attorney Cook asks that
Mr.. Wilson, Mayor w. c., Wiley,
Carlos Morehouse, Chief of Police
J A. Welton. Sheriff Condit and
three members OF the police force be
subpoened as witnesses
Senator Wilson is charged-with
having made the statement that the
booze had been turned over by
Sheriff Condit with the knowledge
OF Attorney Cook to the owner,
Carlos Morehouse, who is associated
in the wholesale commission bust
ness with Mayor w. G.. Wiley. \
The booze was shipped to Ere
mont from Moberly, Mo, 10 days
ago, an assumed name being used
Tor the consignee. When the bar
rel broke open at the Office of the
express company, the top OF the Jug
protiuded. 1t was then the authorl-
ties discovered the unlawful fire.
water. They kept watch for several
days, but the owner failed to appear
and claim II.
1t was then, under the direction
OF County Attorney Cook, turned
over te Sheriff Condit. who still has
the jugSand contents in his posses
sion.
In statement accompanying the
petition County Attorney Cook sets
forth that Mr. Wilson, as a special
investigator by appointment of Gov
crnor Neville, has failed to prosecute
bootleggers when the evidence has
been submitted to him.
The statement sets forth that the
Dodge county attorney secured evil
dence Of the operations of a gang
of bootleggers operating near
Omaha, and informed Mr.. Wilson Of
hts findings. County Attorney Cook
says he is prepared to show that the
governors agent has repeatedly
sidestepped his duty as official
booze sleuth. The date of the hear
ing has not been fixed.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-22
Government Stops Work
On Consolidated School

Beatrice, Neb,, Oct. 2l.--(Special)
Word has been recently received
from government officials that the
towns of Filley and Virginia, in this
county, will not BE allowed to con-
struct consolidated school buildings
until after the war, and similar ord
ers will probably be received at
Holmesville, and Barneston. The
buildings are to cost about $l50,000.
Mrs. William Prlitt, died-recently
ut her home near Odell of influenza
She is survived by her husband and
four children.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-22
Soldier in France Wants
Sheriff clark Reelected

If Sheriff Mike Clark. has any
need for an extra vote\to make his
plurality all even $4,000 in his race
for reelection on November 5, he
can count on one at least from far
away France. Here's the contents
of a>postaf card the sheriff received
yesterday from Corp. Homer
("Bum") Russell. Company B. 34lst
machine gun battalion, A. E. F.. for
iRer well known street car man of
Omaha:
Dear Friend Mike: Here is a
French postcard which might be OF
interest to you.
Am sending this along with my
vote for you again. Hope you get
the job again because Omaha needs
good man on that Job.
Tell all tie boys, hello.'--Corp.
Homer Russell"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-22
Influenza Situation
Improving at Fairbur,

Fairbury, Neb., Oct. 2l.-(SpeciaU
Two deaths of influenza occurred
here yesterday, they being the one
year old son of Mr., and Mrs. Glenn
Ellsworth of California, and J. w.
Murphy of this place.
The epidemic is thought to be
under control at this time, although
there are a number of cases here.
and several new ones were reported
during the last few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-22
Gets Corne|I's Goat; He
COMPLAINS TO the Police

Somebody has got Cornells
goat" At least, this was the intor-
nation given to police Monday, by
NJ. H. Cornell, 27l5 Vane street
who claims that such an animal was
taken from the above address, yes
terday. Cornell describes his goat
as a small grey and white billy,
four months old.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-22
Mrs. Martha Lund Loses
Gold Watch and Diamond

Mrs. Martha Lund, 6l0 North
TwentX-third street. reported TO
police the loss ola lady's gold watch
and Chain and a small diamond chip
ring, which she asserts has been
missing for a week. Police believe
sneak thieves have taken the jew
eiry
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-22
Mrs. John F. Carse Victim Of
Influenza at Grand Island

Grand Island, 'Neb., Oct. 2lJ
Especial Mrs. John F. Garse of
Grand Island. daughter-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Carse, died Thursday
of pneumonia. Relatives and friends
from Omaha and Council Bluffs, in
GLIDING Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ford,
attended the funeral, which was held
Sunday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-22
Flu About Conquered
AT Camp Funston, Is
Word From Col. Hall
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Oct. 2l,-(Special. 1.-THE
Spanish influenza has about run out
in Camp Funston, but it has left
some sad hearts around the hresides
at home" according to Col. P. L.
Hall. jr., in a letter to a Lincoln
friend.
The colonel says that they have
been busy and expect to be more
SO when thq new draft comes in.
Colonel Hall is in command OF four
regiments at present.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-22
Military Funeral for
Victim of Influenza

Craig, Neb., Oct. 2l.--(Special. y
Leslie Eckerson, formerly of Craig,
died October II in the base hos
pital at Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
of pneumonia following influenza.
The body was brought here, where
a military funeral was held Sunday.
The Craig home guards attended the
funeral in a body.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-22
Dodge County Over Top.

Fremont, Neb., Oct. 2l.-(Special
Telegram. AFTER receiving reports
from a few scattering precincts,
County Chairman George c. Gage
reported that. Dodge county had
gone over the top in the Liberty
loan drive. The county's quota was
$i,670,000 Fremont's apportionment
was $525.000. Fremont raised
SS500O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-22
FOURTH LIBERTY
LOAN FIGURES
NOT COMPLETED
TabuIation Progressing, bur
Definite Reports Not Ready;
Twenty-Five Million SUBJ
SCriberS Certain.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. 21.-After read,
ing number of late reports on the
outcome OF the fourth Liberty loan
campaign, which closed Saturday,
treasury officials declared tonight
there is little certainty at this time
either OF the total volume of sub
scriptions or the number of sub
scribers. They still felt no doubt
that the loan had been oversub-
scribed, but explained that many
earlier messages appeared too op-
timistic in the light of actual figures
now being complied by every bank
and local committee over the coun-
try.
Some cities, which at first re-
ported they were heavily oversub-
scribed, now discover that they
barely went over their marks.
There was good ground, however.
for the estimate that 100000 or
more individuals had subscribed to
the greatest war loan ever foated
by any government. The fact that
many of these represented lump
subscriptions by corporations which
later resell bonds to their employees
led to the belief that the number OF
actual bondholders would be con-
siderably higher,
Report Monday.
Owing to the present uncertainty.
the treasury expects to make no
further announcement concerning
the results of the loan until definite
and official figures are received
from each federal reserve bank. The
first Of these reports is hardly
looked for before next Monday, and
the final compilations may be de-
layed for two weeks.
The navy subscribed more than
$4,000 600, said all announcement
today by Rear Admiral Cowie. navy
Liberty loan officer, and this figure
will be raised by later reports. The
army also made a fine record, but
the figures are yet incomplete. Gem
eral Pershing cabled that up to o.
tober II members OF the American
expeditionary force had subscribed
81, 100000 and that this probably
would be run to $1,000 600 or more.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-22
Holding Own at Norfolk.

Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 2l.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The influenza epidemic
is at standstill in this county. In
Norfolk seven new cases were re-
ported late Monday evening, bring
ing the toeal to 40. No new deaths
are reported here.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-22
Third Victim of Influenza
Dies in Ravenna SATURDAY.

Ravenna, Neb., Oct. 2l.-(Special)
Influenza took its third victim
from Ravenna today when Dr.. w. S.
Nichols, we'll known veterinary
surgeon, died.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-22

A few cents buys tiny bottle of
the magic Freezone at any drug
store. Apply a few drops Of Freez-
one upon a tender, aching corn or
callus. Instantly that troublesome
corn or callus stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it out, root and all,
without any pain, soreness or irri-
tation. These little bottles Of Freez-
one contain just enough to rid the
feet of\every hard corn, soft corn,
corn between the toes and the cal
luses on bottom Of feet. So easy!
So simple. Why wait? No humbug
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-22
The Bees
Free Shoe Fund
To Buy Shoes
For Shoeless Children

With the subsiding of. the cpl
demie which has closed the schools
of Omaha, hope is now being enter.
tanned of an early lifting Of the ban
and the beginning Of school. This
will mean-rhe purchasing of the
shoes for which so many have gen.
erously contributed.
Previously acknowledged. -. .$74.5o
Marian M. Hinckley .... =. ZOO
Allie T. Merriam ............ 500
A. X. Curtis ............ zoo
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-06

Covington, KY, March - Three
men, two of them directors of the
Ninth Ward Building and Loan Asso-
citation, and the other a bandit, were
killed tonight, when the bandit with
two companions entered the meeting
room of the association and ordered
the directors to hold up their hands.
Chief of Police Theodore Klumper,
of Covington, who is director of the
association and was present at the
meeting Immediately opened fire on
the bandits, shooting one through the
head and killing him instantly. The
other two bandits also opened fire and
shot and killed Andrew Nordmeyer,
GO years old, president of the associa-
ton and John Reom, SO years old, a
shoemaker.
About twenty-five shot were fired
by Klumper and the bandits, after
which the latter grabbed $4,000 in
cash rushed out of the building and
made their escape in an automobile.
They were captured in Cincinnati at
2:30 o'clock this morning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-06
WILL RETURN HERE

In Tuesdays issue of the Public
Ledger, in stating that Rev. A. F
Stahl, minister of the Christian
Church would spend a month in spe-
cial religious work at Camp McClel-
Ian, Ala, we stated that he might be-
come regular chaplain. However
we are informed by Rev. Mr.. Stahl
that he expects to return to Mays
vile at the end of the months special
war work. Though he would readily
accept a chaplaincy, he states that the
qupota of chaplains allotted to his
denomination has already been file !
up to present.
The work to be done by Rev. A. F..
Stahl will be under the direction of
the War Emergency Committee of the
Christian Church. This committee is
responsible for the expenses except
the salaries which the churches loan
ing their minister provide.
The special meetings which the
Maysville Christian Church intended
to hold this month will be held in
April by their minister upon his re-
turn from his special work.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-06
AMERICANS REPULSE RAID
Germans Halted When Attacking :
Enemy Unable TO Penetrate
Trenches In Lorraine Held
by U. y. Troops.

Paris, March ga German attack
last night on the trenches held by
American forces In Lorraine was re-
pulsed, the French official statement
issued today announced. American
patrols operating in the same region
the statement adds, took a number OF
German prisoners.
Attacks Of larger proportions than
usual and intense artillery duels con-
tinue on the western front, but there
have been no indications OF a reopen
ing of operations on large scale.
In the Verdun sector a French sur
prise attack at the Calonne trenches
carried the attacks forward 600 yards
on front of 1000 yards to the Ger
man fourth line. The French took $50
prisoners.
American artillery has shelled er-
fectively a large assemblage Of Ger
man troops in the sector northwest
of Toul. The German artillery fire,
however, has slackened considerably.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-06
FALSE REPORT AS TO EGGS

County Food Administrator Coch'
ran is in receipt of the following com.
munication from Fred M. Sackett
Federal Food Administrator for Ken.
lucky:
A report has gained prominence In
the past few days that the Food Ad-
ministration has prohibited the sale OF
eggs from March LIST to April Goth.
This is entirely erroneous and with
out vestige Of truth. Eggs may be
sold just as before. The only order
that has been issued by the Food Ad-
ministration is the one prohibiting the
killing of live hens and pullets weigh
ing over two pounds from February
23rd to April Both.
The Administration encourages the
extension of the poultry business. The
only reason for prohibiting the
slaughter of hens and pullets during
the specified time is to obtain a lar
ger crop Of eggs, which we need so
badly.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-06

TO Be Fixed Soon--Second Call Rx'
pected to Bring First Increments
10 Camp IN April.

Washington, March 5-Announce-
ment OF the date of the next draft Is
imminent. The Provost Marshall Gen.
erals office has prepared IAN impor-
tant announcement" which is believed
to deal with the time and method OF
summoning the second levy. The best
opinion Is that the first Of the men
will move to camp in April.
Publication of the announcement Is
held up for action by Congress on
pending amendments to the selective
service act. The most important "
the proposed changes, in the opinion
of Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder, Is
that which will give him authority to
base State quotas on the total num-
Der of men in Glass Al instead of the
total registered.
Preparations have been made for
summoning the remaining negroes
certified under the first draft. Be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 Of these were
called, but only half of them have
been sent to the training camps. The
inadvisability of centralizing these
troops in Southern camps and the fact
that the army medical authorities do
not believe it safe to transfer them to
colder Northern camps during the
winter, are given as the principal rea-
sons for the delay. =.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-06
GROWDER URGES IMMEDIATE
CHANGE IN THE DRAFT LAW

Washington, March - Provost
Marshal General Crowder appeared
before the House Military Committee
again today to urge prompt passage
of the Joint resolution providing for
change in the draft law so as to
base the quota of each district on the
number Of men in Glass 1 instead of
on the population.
Under the new classification there
will be nobody in Glass l except per-
sons Immediately available for serv-
ice, so Gen, Crowder explained, by
basing the quota on that class the
unfair burden placed on States with
large alien population will be avoid
Cd.