davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24

current one, which includes Charlie Chap.
lin and Jack Pickford. Charlie Chaplin 10
see In his first new and better comedy in
three reels called "a Dogs Life" Jack
Pickford in tom and Huck," is duplica-
ton of his tremendous success in the other
Mark Twain story, tom Sawyer" and in
which he is supported by the same cast.
This time Tom and Huck and Rebecca. az
well as Aunt Polly. have further mirthful
adventures in Hannibal, Mo, with the
scenes taken on the actual locations de-
scribed in the story. Strand Pathe New,
completes the bill.
Hipp-Nell Shipman and William Duncan
will be fea tured at this theater today for
the final times In the Greater Vitagraph Of
fering. THE Home Trail" The story is one
of the outdoors and combines love, romance
and adventure In such a manner that II
affords excellent entertainments Other good
pictures, which include a comedy, will also
be the bill For Thursday only will
be Baby Marie Osborne in The Little
Patriot"
Muse-Theda Bara will be on the Muse
program again today In the Fox super pro.
duction, "The Forbidden Path" Theda Bara
in the part Of the model has a splendid
chance to show her artistic dramatic abil-
ty in this tremendous successful photoplay.
Tomorrow will be the last day.
Empress-A final opportunity will be af-
forded tonight for seeing Jane and Katherine
Lee, the William Fox Baby Grands,o in
American Buds" The picture. according to
the management, has proven one of the
most popular that has been shown at this
theater during the present season. Bill
West in THE ORDERLY will also be shown
for the last times today. THE Orderly" find,
Billy as an orderly In the Peace and Quiet"
sanitarium, tending to the sick or nearssick
and indisposed guests.
Suburban--Wiliam Russell will be fea.
tured at this theater today In The Mid
night Trail" 1t is comedy drama, which
tells of the experiences of a girl sleepwalkef
and preacher amateur detective. Other
good pictures will also be on the bill. Thurs
day comes Dorothy Dalton in Love Letters'
Hsmilton--Baby Marie Osborne will be al
this theater today in a Pathe picture, 'Ths
Little Patriot" This picture is up to the
standard of this pleasing little stars former
productions. with the additional interest OF
a story that will hold the interest Other
good pictures also will be shown. THURSDAY
comes the william Fox kiddies in q special
production, Babes In the Woods"
Lothr0p-Clara Kimbali Young will be
featured at this theater today in her latest
production by her own company, '"The
Marionettes." 1t is an adoption Of the
story by the same name and in which the
star is shown In q comedy drama role that
will be appreciated by her many admirers.
Thursday Is Alice Brady in Her Silent Sac
rifice."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
Southern Association Results,

At Atlanta, /: New orleans. 9.
At Birmingham, Q: Mobile, s.
At Little Rock. 3: Nashville. !.
At Memphis. &: chattsnooga. .
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24

there Is one entertainer of the first water
who has the greatest indifference in the
world as to whether or not he has cold
The artist in question Is Thomas "Bozo"
Snyder whose very essential role in Some
Show Is confined entirely to fautomine-in
fact, no lines that an author could write
could be one-half so funny as the silent
comedy Mr.. Snyder injects into Edmond
Hayes act. The Piano Movers" at the
Gayety this week. Ladies matinee daily
Empress--Today for the last times will
Omaha patrons Of the Empress be afforded
the pleasure OF seeing something absolutely
new in the line OF musical comedies D. B.
cry, pretty girls, costumes and musical
numbers Edwin T, Emery staged the pro-
duction which was produced by B. D.
Berg. Joseph Burrows wrote all the lyrics
and music for the cast.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
Indians Defeat st. Louis.

Cleveland, April 23.--The Indians punched
their hits off Gallia today and defeated st.
Louis TO .. The locals made their long
hits count for runs most of them coming
with men on tho bases. Coumbe pitching
his first gamS of the season.. was scored
upon in but one Inning, the fourth. when
Sisler walked and scored ahead OF Gedeon
when the latter hit for a home run to left.
The hit would have been good for only two
bases but Left Fielder Graney made no
efforts to field II, believing 1t a foul ball.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
Standing of the Teams
AMER. LEAGUE.
NAT. LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis. 2; Cleveland. 5.
Detroit Chicago, rain.
Philadelphia. s; Washington. 0,
New York, 0; Boston, |.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 0; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, Z: Brooklyn, 2.
Philadelphia. 7; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati. 8.
Today's Games.
American League-Detroit at Chicago
New York at Boston. st. Louis at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Washington.
National League-Pittsburgh at st. Louis
Chicago at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Phila-
delphia, Boston at New York
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
In the Silent Drama

Sun-William s. Hart, Robert Edeson
Gladys Brockwell and cast of screen play.
ers are presenting at this theater again
today and for the remainder of the week
The Bandit and the Preacher" Hart as the
bandit and Edeson as the preacher make
well balanced pair, who are the main
participants In a healthy scrap that is ex-
citing and full OF action. The story is one
that will please and the direction has
brought out the important points with
splendid conception Other good pictures are
also shown.
Strand-One of the best bills offered by
this popular playhouse In some time is the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
rrlple and Error melp. Cards.

st. Louis April es.--A triple by Baird.
followed by schmidts error IN the seventh
inning Of today's game enabled st. Louis
to defeat Pittsburgh. 9 TO 5. Pittsburgh,
run isad In the second. but st. Louis tied
the score In the third when Steele was
driven from the mound. May. who re-
placed poak In the third. held HIS oppon-
snts to two hits. as did Sanders. who re-
liovcd Steele In the seventh Baird tripled.
1Iornsby was safe when Schmidt dropped
his high fly. Cruise famed, and while Nc
Kechnis threw out Paulette. Baird scored
shat proved TO be the winning run Score;
piTTSpURGH ST. LOUIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24

sBatted for Doak In I'd inning.
ssRan for Snyder In I'd inning.
Pittsburgh ............2 0 o 90 0 o--s
st. Louis -. ......o . s 0 0 0 l 0 x--6
Two-hase hits; Pauiette. Thrse-base hits
BAIRD. Stolen bases; Carey, Stengel. King,
Baird. Cation. Sacrifice hits: Pauletto,
Cation. Double pays Hornsby and Paulette.
Left on bases. Pittsburgh. g.; st. Louis. 2.
First base on errors: st Louis. 3. Bases
one balls; OF Steele. 5. Sanders. 9: Doak.
J: May. I. Hits Off Steele. In 2 la In
ninEs; May. } In Z; Sanders, ? In s 2-s:
by Sanders. 3; poak. ?; May. .. Wild
pitcher. May: losing pitcher, Sanders.
Pitchers Battle at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. O.. April 23~-By annexing to-
lays game, to 2. Cincinnati succeeded in
winning the series with the Chicago team.
to /. Todays contest was a pitchers battle
With Tyler having the best OF Il from num-
Dor of hits recorded, but Bressler being re-
turned the winner through his ability to
Keep the hits made off him scattered, COM
yned with poor fielding by the Chicago
y seam.
Chicago took q two-run lead in the third
~ passes to Barber and Paskert and sin
slss by Mann and kiiduff Cincinnati scored
heir first run on singles by Allen and Groh
ind Ellot,s wild throw. The home team
led II up In the sixth on Hollocher's tumble
e Magees sacrifice, a pass TO s. Magee
ind an error by Merkle after s. Magee had
baen caught off first The Reds won the
game In the seventh on a double by Black.
,urne and single by Allen. seoree:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
WASHINGTON.

Two-base hit: Gardner. Three base, hit:
MoAvoy: Stolen base: Walker. Sacrifice hit:
McAvoy. Double plays: Myers to Dugan to
Burns, Dugan TO Shannon to Burns Left on
bases: Philadelphia, 7; Washington, 5. First
base on errors! Philadelphia. !. Bases on
balls: Off Myers. .; off Dumont, 2, Hit by
pitched bali: BY Myers. Schultz. Struck out:
BY Dumont. 4. by Myers, /.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO

Cincinnati .........o 10 ol ! 0 Ks
sBatted for Tyler in ninth.
ssBatted for Barber in ninth.
Ran for Lear In ninth.
Two base hits: Mann. Blackburne.
sacrifice hits. Paskert, L. Magee. Double
plays: L. Magee to s. Magee; Blackburne
70 4. Magee TO 3. Magee. Left on base:
Chicago, 10: Cincinnati, 4. First base on
errors. Chicago. !; Cincinnati. /. Base on
balls. Off Tyler. .. Off Bressler, s. Hit by
pitcher: BY Bressler fBarber) Struck
apt: BY Tyler, 2; Bresler. s.
Lnderus Makes second Homer.
Philadelphia, April 2s,--Bradley Hogg. re-
yuit from Los Angeles. pitched Philadelphia
today. to 2. Brooklyn scored first. but the
locals hammered Mamsux from the box
soon efferward. Captain Luderus' drive into
tbs blearhers off Marquard was his second
home run Of the season. He also hit the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24

Suburban--Wiliam Russell will be fea.
tured at this theater today In THE Mid
night Trail" 1t is a comedy drama which
tells of the experiences of a girl sleepwalker
and a preacher amateur detective Other
good pictures will also be on the bill Thurs
day comes Dorothy Dalton in Love Letters'
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24

Three-base hit--Zimmsrmsn. Stolen bases
Busns. Fletcher. Young. Sacrifice hits
Fletcher, Young. Double piays-FietcheI
and HNvke. Left on bases-Sew York, s.
Boston. 9. First base on errors-Boston. o
Bases on balls---off sallee. 2; off Crum. 3
OF Canayan, l. HIts--On Crum, In two
snd one-third innings: off Canavan, In
five and two-thirds innings. Hit by pitcher
by crum tFieteher). Struck out'By
saiies Il Canavan. .. Losing pitcher
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
PITTSBURGH.

u - IL
xBstsel out, hit by Smiths bstted ball.
sBatted for Doak In I'd inning.
ssRan for Snyder In I'd inning.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24

Muse-Theda Bara will be on the Muse
program again today In the Fox super pro.
ducton, "The Forbidden Path" Theda Bara
in the part of the model has a splendid
chance to show her artistic dramatic abil-
ity in this tremendous successful photoplay.
Tomorrow will be the last day.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-24
NEW YORK.

Totals 81 IS q lb Q
Slated for CanAvan In ninth.
sBurns out by bAtted ball.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
WHERE BABIES NEVER DIES

to the notion that the dinicultles arc
lnsuperable.
You have at your command IN Amer
lea. ready TO put into practice. all the
knowledge needed concerning infant
welfare. What we learned in large
measure. In New Zealand, was the re-
suit OF The research snd study and ex-
perlments and practice Of your doc
tors. your university professors, OF tho
work in your colleges and hospitals.
Under tho scientific investigators who
are devotlne themselves 10 infant well
fare research today In the United states
results OF the utmost importance are
being achieved, ami this side OF the
question must never be neglected or
lost sight OF merely because 70 is not
so much in evidence.
All tho material FOR unlimited pro-
gress Is at hand here In America. It
Is only a question OF bringing kncwl-
edge 90 hear upon the problem with
The full force OF a united public opin-
ion enthusiastically behind Il. That Is
what we have largely achieved In New
Zealand. 70 is that which has made our
record IN baby saving so outstanding.
We have not been content with edu-
eating a few mothers here and there,
but we have got tho entire community
aroused 20 the vital Importance or the
work. Adding such work 20 what IL
already being done here. see no rea-
son whatever why as good or even bet
ter results IN regard 20 infant welfare
and baby-saving may not be achieved
IN the United states.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
U. S. BOY SCOUTS
In LIBERTY PARADE

A detachment Of United States boy
scouts took part in the big Liberty
Loan parade Of the Bethlehem steel
Company's Saturday, and those who
took part were greatly pleased In being
able to help boost the loan.
The detachment that took part was
under the command OF Sergeant Lynch.
who performed his duty in very cred
table manner. The request for a de-
tschment OF United States boy scout
troops was not received until a late
hour Friday afternoon, but as soon as
the communication was received, the
commanding officer Immediately got i'm
touch with his first sergeant and IN a
short time the scouts began responding
10 special duty call.
The scouts looked excellent in their
trim uniforms and iaunty caps, and
they drew much attention as they
marched down Market street on their
way to the Harlan plant with their
rifles at the right shoulder like Uncle
SANS regulars. 10 was quite a sur
prise Co some OF The gr0Wn-ups who
saw them.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
HUNS SAY FORCE
CAN'T help ALLIES
Retoris That President vii.
son Turns Historical
Events Upside DowR
PRESS SEEMS TO
BELEsS SANGUINE

AMSTERDAM, April s.--A scmi-oflclal
statement issued in Berlin yesterday
commenting on the speech made in Bal
tlmore saturday night by President
Wilson says:
President Wilson turns The historical
events upside down. The world knows
that the gigantic struggle now being
fought IN the west Is q consequence VI
the VIII OF the Entente for war.
president Wilson now calls FOR force
20 The utmost. and In so doing at last
clearly describes the policy Of The AM
orleans and ihcir allies; namely, force
against everything that opposes them
Germany VIII not suffer from this yoke
of force.
"Alr. Wilson's speech is a propaganda
speech for the new American war loan.
10 is The best possible propaganda for
our own loan, since 70 shows what IL
would mean for Germany TO lose The
war"
Almost all the German newspapers re-
celved here contain long articles devoted
TO the anniversary Of the entry Of the
United States into the war. Many jour
nails indulge in speculation regarding
the wisdom 0f dragging America into
the conflict against Germany. and some
come to the conclusion that H. was un-
wise TO array the United States against
The fathcrland
The Berlin Taeglische Bmdscshau
says Germany lost her last chance 10
keep the United states out when she
failed to prevent President Wilson's
reelection because Of his apti-German
leanlnrs. But" SAYS the newspaper. 1T
Is we'll 20 remember that Mr.. Wilson
VIII soon come forward with another
peace proposition
The Berlin Kreuzzeitung SAYS: ''The
U-boot was q useful pretext for Amer
lea Go enter the war and we supplied It,
10 enabled President Wilson efiectually
90 conceal his true war motives. We
thoroughly mlsread American senti-
ment."
The BerlIner Tageblatt refuses to be
lieve American help can bring victory
TO the Entente Continuing. 10 says
Americas economic assistance has
now passed It's zenith. Tho seizures Of
German, Austro-Hungarian. Dutch and
Swcdth shipping, aggregatlng 10000
tons, constitutes the Ententes last re-
serves which In three months probably
will be disposed Of by our U-boats.
Then the Entente VIII be faced with the
final question whether new construc-
tion can keep pace With the losses by
U-boats.'
The Bremen Weser Zeitung says Am
erica has fallen short Of the Entente s
expectations and cannot fulnll them.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
CALAN1HE LODGE AFFAIRS.

On Tuesday evening. April 2. Calanthe
Lodge, No. %, X. Of p, entertained
about thirty members OF taraday
Lodge, Of Morton. Pa.
Elmer Carl, recently elected grand
outer guard OF the domain OF New Jer-
sey. with Messrs. Connor and Cooke, al
OF Calantho Lodge. No. i23. OF Bridge
ton, n. j., also paid q fraiernal visit "a
Calanthe No. 90
W. w. Marmsduke, a member OF The
domain Of Virginia, who is engaged ir
the business Of selling Briecoe ano
Maxwell automobiles in this territory
was also a visitor.
A number OF members from the va.
rious X. Of r. lodges in the city were
present, among them being Lemuel
Mari, who has been a member OF the
order for 1fty years, end who vai
master Of eXchequer Of the grand lodge
Of Delaware, for twenty years.
After the completion OF the work
speeches were made by various mem
bers, and the entertainment committed
served ice cream and cake.
A number Of applications for mem
bership were received and the rank
team IS evidently going TO be kept on
the jump during the next two or three
months. 4 large class OF candidates
will be given the rank Of esquire next
Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
BY DR. Z. TRURY kING
MorId's Foremosl Raby savinu Exl

worlds Foremost Baby Saving Expert
When I am asked what lessons the
United States can learn from New yea-
land in the problem Of baby saving. ]
am inclined TO say at the outset iha,
New zealand really learned most OF nc.
nrst lessons in the United states.
Our striking success I'm New Zealand
IN reducing The infanliie death rase md
raising the standard OF health OF the
entire community. las leen due first
70 our study Of tho science OF
child welfare aud secondly 10 our
method or applying that science. For
tho science itself we came largely IA
you here IN the United Siales-we
aNailed ourselves OF the splendid re-
search work that had been carried out
m Your universities, hospitals, etc. In
lle methods of applying such knowl-
cage 10 best serve our New Zealand
conditions we may be able 10 furnish
you Win some interesting data and re-
suits.
TO begin with Il IS fair TO rernembe,
thas we nave an advantage IN climate
put this may be only a temporary Rd-
Vantage. We have practically tho samv
delightful climate as California ln
iact' we are very much like the Pacific
coast states in products as well as cli-
mato. And yet the climate with n small
range OF temperature may not he sa
good In the long run. viewed from 49,
point Of view VI The hardness AMI
yirilty Of a race. or even az rcgsrdle
the infant death rate, as more severe
cnihales, II only she mothers are prop
erly trained ard the babies are given
proper attention and care
In Great Britain, we ind the mos,
roDusl, sturdy and energetic people
come from the north OF England and
roii scotland rather than from the
soulh coast. Northern peoples are uni
NeFssily noted Tor hardness as against
Tie more languid peoples Of the south
20 n WHO range OF temperature var
iailon may 6 We you an actual adyan-
tsee IN the long run, II you get the
inolhers wen trained and overcome the
lhltlal olnculties. The Scandinayians
Tor example, are a typical, hardy, active
OUTDOOR people, and tho children arc
almost entirely breast-fed ccandina.
wa infant death rate is tho lowest IN
Europe. A cold or severe clinrate L
therelore not an insuperable obstacle
ln your ngnt Tor healthier babies and
lower death rate. On the contrary
10 VIII prove perhaps a real advantage
II IN the United States YOU leave ma
stone unturned TO do justice 10 the
mOiher-and child
And this, as I have said again and
again, IS essentially a question ~ fhe
proper education and training OF girls
and Of mothers-mothers potential and
actual.
First. Of course, we must ind on,
those things which under conditions n,
modern civilization will make children
healthy whether in town or counlr.r
and secondly, We must get the psrents
TO apply that KNOWLEDGE. we mus.
overcome the enervating tendencies oi
civilization but we must never yleld
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
new Liberty LOAN
SWINDLE EXPOSED
Wildcat Stocks Said TO Have
Been Exchanged for
United States Bonds
WORKING CLASS
IS VICTIMIZED

NEW YORK, April s.-The district at
.orney,s Office Is investigating a new
svindling scheme which has arisen
with the war and the Liberty Bond
cIes IA IL being worked by dishon-
est brokers and promoters all over the
conntrv according 30 Edward :. Bro
can assistant district attorney. 10 is 20
sell stock in fake munitions and arr
craft plants TO persons wishing 30 heip
the country. ON the one hand. and OF
dlsposing OF the stock FOR Liberty Bonds
on the other.
.sThe crafters," said Nlr. Brogan "are
working on q psychological principle
that a poor man possessed OF "a Nalu-
able document for the ilrst time ia ms
life cannot keep %. lie is an easy VIC
finn 10 the smo0lh-tOngued salesman
who has arranged his argument TO
show the man how easy II viii be Tor
him TO turn over his bond for some OF
the war stock and thus duplicate ms
patriotic service"
The graft has become so general 1ie.
the publicity department or the LiDer'l
Loan Committee WrOie recently TO DIS
trict Attorney Swami for Information
on The subject. Mr.. Swami replied
Yesterday in part as follows:
"In one instance ] have photograph
OF a letter TO an investor advising ulai
the Liberty Loan was a good Invest
ment FOR the wealthy, but not for the
waqe-earner or mlddle-class citizen,
end urging the purchase of worthless
stock. The extent OF their operations
cannot be estimated at this period or
my Investigation, except TO state mat
many Of the 500 complaints received
during the last week refer 20 the fact
that Liberty Bond holders did actual
iy give up their bonds and purchase
stock In wildcat schemes.
AT luncheon on April ? at the Bank
OF the United States, 12 Delaney street
20 open the Liberty Loan campaign on
the East Side, attended by Benjamin
Strong. governor Of the Federal Re
serve Bank; Jacob n. Schin, Lewis
Pearson, chairman OF the Irving Nation
81 Bank; A. p. Leach and Arthur NJ.
Anderson, Of J. p. Morgan & Co., Mr..
Anderson informed Mr.. Brogan that the
Liberty Loan Committee practically
had decided upon the plan suggested
by Mr. Burton. Of Cedarhurst, L. J.. for
The publication Of lists OF subscribers
in all towns and villages.
"Afr. Anderson agreed with Mr.. Bro
San that these promoters Of fake cor
poratons would have access TO these
lists and could obtain thousands Of
usmes 10 use In disposing Of worthless
stock Under the circumstances do-you
not think 1t advisable TO reopen the
question with Mr.. Strong and Secretary
McAdoo In order 20 project patriotic
investors? I also suggest that a pam
nhletsbe prepared to mail TO every sub
scrlber to the Liberty Loan warning
them against Swing up their bonds and
fotlfylng some national, Stale or coun-
ty Official Of any attempt 20 inveigle
them into surrendering their bonds"
Evening journal., 1918-04-08

Defense IS undertaking this spring. Vol
unteers, graduates Of the home nurs-
ing course are offered an intensive sup
Elementary course Of three lectures INC
feel, at the teaching center, 9i3 Della
ware avenue, to prepare themselves for
thia ,rorl- and ehoft1d enroll ~ onco
personnel employed.
The lectures viii be given by Miss
Moran, director. 10 a. m, Monday. April
i5 Thursday April IS, and Monday.
April %.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08

a doctors prescription and IS gauaran-
teed free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs in any form. Because OF the
fact that it is safe for children as well
as older people, Father Johns Medicine
IS used in thousands OF homes by care
ful mothers who have found from ex-
perience that 10 keeps the children well,
relieves colds and coughs promptly and
builds new strength.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08

This letter, recently received from
the monastery Of the Blessed Sacrament
10 Detroit is another evidence Of the
value Of Father Johns Medicine for
colds and body building.
Father Johns Medicine IS in use and
recommended by various institutions,
homes and hospitals throughout tho
country. It's value has been proved by
more than sixty years OF success. 10 is
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
CHICKEN LIVERS FOR
RED CROSS MEDICINE
BY the United Pres.

WASHINGTON, April s.--Under tho
misapprehenslon that chicken livers
were a valuable medicine and that the
medicine derived could he used 20 bene-
llt soldiers. Mrs. G. r. Weaks. Of Water
Valley. KY. sent forty pounds 10 VII
Gross.
The latter wrote a long letter to Mrs.
Weaks explaining why chicken livers
could not be used FOR medicine.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
NOM NURsING CLAssEs

The Red Cross Bureau Of Hygiene has
been asked by Miss Mario l.. Lockwood
superintendent OF the Visiting Nurses
Association, 20 cooperate in the very
important work the infant welfare
committee Of tho wOmcns committee
OF the Delaware Council OF National