davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
Fl. CROOK CARES
WELL FOR TROOPS
Besides Hard Military Drill
the Boys Have Athletic and
Mental Training as
Well.

Fort Crook has about everything
good and wholesome that goes to
make an army. 1t has men in charge
OF each department which has to do
with the Welfare OF the soldiers.
Ladies and Gentlemen: Colonel
Douglas Settle. officer commandingi
He is the author of a program to
conserve to the mental, moral and
physical energy of his men.
Lieutenant McNally, chaplain OF the
4lst infantry.
He conducts a regimental service
each Sunday morning in the post gym.
nasium and the theme Of his excellen,
work is close study of The Man
hood of. Christ"
Secretaries: Howard L. Ankeny,
physical director; Everett Bollinger
building secretary; Linn A. Trip, re.
ligious and educational director, and
John S. Taylor, general camp secre'
taryl y
They are the army Young Men:
Christian, association. Their full CO.
operation with the military permits
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
Hastings & Northwestern IL,
R. R. Exists Only in Name

The Hastings & Northwestern
Railroad company now exists only IN
name. 1t has been the corporation
operating that portion of the Union
Pacific line from Hastings to kear-
ney, Al miles. This company built
the road a few years ago and since
then it has been operated by. the
Union Pacific. Now it has been
taken over by the Union Pacific, be-
coming part of the system. -
The Hastings & Northwestern is
the connecting link between the
Union Pacific main line through Ne
braska and the St. Joe & Grand Island
road.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
Burlington Official Confers
With HoIdrege in Omaha

E. P. ,Bracken of Chicago, Burling-
ton railroad vice president, in charge
of operation, is in Omaha for a con-
ference with General Manager Hold
rege. According to Mr.. Bracken,
these are times when railroad officials
know but little more than do the lay
men concerning the future of the rail-
roads.
Mr.. Bracken says while railroad Of
fcials have been at work on a train
schedule to fit the reduction of serv-
ice, it has not been completed. The
roads are all working i'll harmony
with Director General McAdoo and
stand ready to cooperate with him, in
his efforts to give the public the best
possible service.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
Wife Says Husband
Left Her on Honeymoon
And Welded old Flame

Martha Tiedtke alleges her hus-
band, Max Tiedtke, alighted from
the train on their honeymoon and
was married to an old sweetheart
at W;sner, Neb., 48 hours after he
was married to her in Omaha. She
asks an annullment of marriage on
these grounds in her petition filed in
district court.
She AYERS Tiedtke and she were
married November IA, 1917, and left
Omaha to visit relatives in STAN
ton, Neb. Tiedtke got off at Wisner
to fix up a house he had there for
his new wife. There he met Clara
Schultz, an old fame, Mrs. Tiedtke
alleges. whom ne married Novem.
Der Is.
Mrs. Tiedtke filed a charge of
bigarny against him in Omaha jan
uary "a, 1918. to which he pleaded
guilty in police court.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
American Yeomen.

,ast Wednesday night Omaha
uomestead mn9t No. 1404 held a dance
taui4he taoi.e heneht of members and their
'''SHst' Next Wednesday night public in
stallation of officers will take place
il, the Swedish auditorium, ! ne IN
stalling officer will be J. II. Muir
nhy, one of the members OF the ST.
preme board of directors.
The. next regular business meeting
will be held Wednesday night, Feb
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27

SoTE-NuxAted from which hss been used by Former Health Com
missioner Kerr surprising results and which 10 prescribed
and by physicians variety OF cases. is
no, patent medicine remedy but which Is we'll
known druggists Une the older Inorganic iron prod
easily assimaed does not inure the teeth make them
stomach On thr contrary Is most potent
remedy NEARLY all Forms Of indigestion as well @ for nervous run
The manufacturers such great confidence
Suxsted Iron haty they offer $4,000 charitable
institution woman under GO who
lacks 100 over In ipt
trouble They also offer 70 refund your money
endurance In ten days time II Is dispensed by 6nernah
druggistS-AdYertsemenL
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27

Oh, yes--the ladies'! Edith Tobitt
and Miss Bowen of the Omaha public
library are seeing to it that the boys
get all of the text books and fiction
matter they can devour.
And do they appreciate it?
"M-m-m-mr said the soldier
of gymnastic aspirations. Mark
Twain's a rough old soul and Ste
venson gets cocky with a fellows
imagination once in while, but, at
that, they're pretty good pals on a
lonesome night"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
Special Contributions to
Be Made to Jewish War Fund

Special contributions to the Jew
ish war relief fund will be made by
Jews all over the country January
81, in honor of the 10th birthday
of Nathan Straus, noted phllanthro-
pist, who recently sold his New York
mansion and gave the proceeds to
war relief.
Hundreds of cities will send con-,
gratulatory kilograms to Mr.. Straus
in Atlanta, Ga, where he is resting,
and at the same time pledging their
1918 war relief subscriptions. .e
Mr.. Straus' birthday will inspire
$3,000,000 in pledges, it is estimated.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
Sons of Veterans.

Charles F. Manderson camp No. |,
Sons of Veterans, Thursday night
elected officers as follows:
L. NJ. Travis, commander; w. H.
Hatteroth, senior vice commander; S.
Arion Lewis, junior vice commander;
H., E. Bromley, c. o.. Frit,hotf and
J. A. Alexander, camp council; c. E.
Ritcher, secretary; David H Mercer,
patriotic instructor.
February IA the, camp will hold a
patriotic meeting in Memorial hall,
court house, when D. NJ. Haverly and
other veterans and their wives will
tell of the high cost of living during
civil war times as compared with the
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
Manufacturers of Porto
Now Nebraska Products Co,

The manufacturers of Porto, the
new soft drink made in Omaha. have
changed their firm name to Nebraska
Products company, whereas is was
formerly the Porto Beverage conf
pany. The Nebraska Products COM
pany is successor to this company,
which had been manufacturing a
Porto containing larger percentage
of alcohol than was permissible, and
its manufacture was therefore ordered
by law to discontinue.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
LODGE ROOM NEWS
OF GREATER OMAHA
Odd Fellows of Lodge No. 2
Are to Observe Sixty.Second
Birthday of 0rgani-
cation.

Omaha lodge No. 2, Odd Fellows,
Friday. February I, will celebrate the
siXty-second anniversary Of its insti-
tuition. The lodge had its inception
when Alfred D. Jones, its founder,
and the father of Odd Fellowship in
Nebraska, crossed the Missouri river,
November Is, 1858, and staked out the
first claim in what is now the city OF
Omaha.
Mr.. Jones, a member OF Council
Bluffs lodge No. 40, began the or
ganization OF Omaha lodge No, 2 i'll
1854 In 1855 enough Odd Fellows
had come to this vicinity to fill pc
tition for a charter, five signatures
being required. The charter was
granted by the grand lodge of the
United States November II, 1855,
and bears the names of Alfred D.
Jones, Hadley D. Johnson, Ambrose
5. Bishop. Taylor G. Goodwill and
George Armstrong. This old charter
still hangs upon the walls of the
lodge room and is the oldest docu-
ment of its character in the state. .
The Omaha lodge was Instituted
Friday night, February !, 1856, in the
first territorial capitol building. which
was located on the west side OF Ninth
street, between Farnam and Douglas,
south side of the alley. The lodge
was instituted and the officers were
installed by Jeremiah P. Cassidy, spe-
cial deputy grand sire, assisted by
Milton Rogers, J. D. Test, NJ. W.
Robinson, John 4. Laferty, George
Dougherty, ]. J. Martin, J. ). Hootmi
and E. X. Robinson, all II Council
Bluffs lodge No. 40, who crossed the
river on the ice.
Omaha lodge No 2 has furnished
seven grand masters OF Nebraska
namely: Alfred D. Jones, Asa Hunt
Alvin Saunders, St. John. Goodrlch,,
Tohn Evans, Charles A. Patterson ana
Sam K. Greenleaf; three grand secre-
taries. Byron Reed, St. John Good,
rich and John Evans; seven grand
treasurers, John R. Porter, Asa hunt
~. !. Simp:on, Martin Durham, a. D.
ZONES. D. C. Sutphen and Frank b.
At the celebration Of the annivert-
sary a literary program vii, be ,1 reno
cred, dancing included, and refresh
ments will be served. Veteran jewels
will be presented to 6. Stritfier' 40 80
Years member; w. R. Adams, 4o
Years; John Dufheld, 80 years; J. T.
Gillian, C. NJ. Rackley and I. u; n.
Eastman, rs years each; representing
zoo wears of active Odd Fellowship.
No. , has 20 veteran members, whose
mel Memberships m range from Is to 20 con-
''1Gi;,l Triangle encampment No; 70 Q will VI !
install officers Monday nigh, IN the
hail Twenty-hfth avenue and Lesv-
rnworth street. The grand scIioe Ct,
viii viii be present. Refreshments will be
served.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
Traintnen Ball.

Success lodge No. l35, Brotherhood
Of Railway Traiiinen,@,will give its an
nual ball Wednesday night and the
proceeds will be turned over to the
Red Cross. The Ball will be in DREAM
land hall, Eighteenth and Harvey
streets. Members Of the committees
report that the ticket sales are the
largest <in years. and atrecord attend
ance is anticipated, ~,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Templeton
will celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary Wednesday, January 80,
at their home, 1904 Chicago street.
They will keep open house to their
friends from 5 o'clock to i'll the aft
ernoon and from 8 to 10 o'clock in
the evening, and invite their friends
to call during those hours. Mr.. and
Mrs. Templeton have lived in Omaha
81 years and for a number of years
Mr.. Templeton was engaged in the
banking business. He served three
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
Knights of Pythias.

A district meeting for Pythlaan II
,oioes in the eastern portion Of the
.4es st.te will be held with Nebraska lodge
s!o'' No / Monday night. Herbert A.
East, grand chancellor OF -: Neolashs, I;,,nsr
will be present. A war,time dl1Ttr mnEi
will be served at 6:l5. Mayor DAM
SUI feyda, Viii H. Love and j. n.
K;Idow York. will take part IN the
meeting meeting which will follow the din
mel Harry Mil1ner is promoting this
meeting on behalf OF the ooafa oi
control OF the supreme lodge
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
ruary E, in the Lyric building.
Degree of Honor.

Washington lodge No. 81. Degree
of Honor, will celebrate its 25th an
niversary Thursday night in Wood
men hall. A fitting program will be
given and refreshments served.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
Government Official Drops
Dead in San Francisco

San Francisco, Jan. 26.--Frank Fl.
Gould, surveyor general of the De-
partment of Interior of the United
States, dropped dead here today from
apoplexy in corridor in front of
his Offices.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27

years in the civil war and eight
months OF that time he was a pris-
oner in Andersonville. The Oldest
son, Frank Templeton. and his wife,
who live in Rockford, ILL.,, will be
present Their second son, w. A,
Templeton. who served in the First
Nebraska during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war and who is now on ranch in
New Mexico, will be unable to be
present The only daughter, Mrs. R
D. Miller. with her husband, R. D.
Miller, will receive with them.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
Women's Auxiliary.

General Henry w. Lawton auxil-
iary No. |, United States War Vet
Grams, will hold a business meeting
in Memorial hall, court house, We'd
nesday, 2 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
Odd Fellows.

State. lodge No. 10 will have work
in the second degree Monday night:
A good program is to be put on and
a fine time assured.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
Mystic Legion.

The Loyal Mystic Legion will give
a card party and dance at its hall,
Ancient Order Of United Workmen
temple, Fourteenth and Dodge streets,
Friday evening, February |, Public in
vited.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27

Former Health Commissioner
Kerr has given years of his lite
fighting for public health In his
own and other cities. 1t was hc
who introduced Anti-toxin for
Diphtheria in Chieagos Health
Department. He purified the
milk for the Consumers and
thereby helped to save the lives
Of thousands of babies. He In
troduced the anticipating ordi-
nance which has been copied all
over the country and also took
care Of the sewers and garbage
In the interest of public health.
He is positive that the wide
spread use of Nuxated Iron
would greatly lessen the worries
and troubles of Health Com
nissioners in keeping up a high
standard of public health.
-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
Former Health Commissioner Says
kuxated Iron
Should Be Used in Every Hospital and Prescribed by
Every Physician-Attributes His Own Great Physi-
cal Activity Today at Over 60 Years of Age Largely
To His Personal Use of Nuxated Iron.
FORMER HEALTH
COMMISSIONER KERR SAYS

"As Health Commits soner of the City Of Chicago.
uas import,tned many times recommend different
medicines mineral waters, ETC. Never yet have gone
on record fayorng particular remedy but feel
the rule have taken Nuxated Iron myself. and ex-
perenced ts health giving building effect
snd in the interests Of the public welfare feel it my
duty to make known the results of its use. am well
past my threeseore years and want to say that be-
leve that my great physical activity is due largely
endorsement shall induce anaemc. nervous rundown
men and take Nuxated Iron. and receive the
wonderful tonic benefits which have received shall
feel greatly gratfed that made exception to my
lifelong rule in recommending it. From my own ex-
perience with Nuxated Iron, feel that it Is such vau
able remedy that It ought be used in hospital
and prescribed by every physician in this country.
N1en2&x
Former Health Commissioner. City Of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27

r weeks time. provided they have no
does not at least double your strength
Mcconnell Drug Stores and az good
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-10
WORK TO BEGIN
ON THE ANNEX.
Task Of Surveying Anne Arundel
And Baltimore Counties Sec
tons Taken BY City.
SHIRLEY IN CHARGE.
Typographical Survey Commits
sion 10 Be Increased } To
Take Care OF The
Project.

Actual work on laying out and sur
veying Baltimore's new territory to
conform with the provisions of the
annexation act is to be begun at once.
Major Joseph ". Shirley, chief engi-
neer of the Typographical Survey,
was directed by the Board of Esti-
mates yesterday to execute the task.
Engineer Shirley told the Board that
the job was a tremendous one and
would consume more than six months.
lie said it would cost the city about
$4,000
The Typographical Survey staff is
TO be augmented by u expert field
men and staff men besides clerks,
markers and laborers. In explaining
TO the Board the job before the Sur
vey Bureau, Engineer Shirley said a
40-mile line must be staked and sur
veyed He said he would have the CO.
and Anne Arundel Counties.
operation of engineers from Baltimore
The triangulation system is to be
used with Washington's Monument
as the base of calculations. The boun-
dary line viii be so surveyed, accord
ing to Najor Shirley, that the lines
viii not be one inch "out of jibe"
we are going to stake out the new
ground in such a thorough manner
that there will be no necessity of go
ing over it a second time" said Mr..
Shirley. This will mean a great
amount of surveying and calculations
and much time. 1t probably will take
up the remainder of this year"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-10
NAVY TO TAKE OVER
THE WIRELESS WORK.
Government Getting Tired Of
Delay In Construction Of
Radio Station.

Growing weary of the delay in the
construction of so important govern
ment construction job, while the con-
tractors and sub-contractors endeaVor
TO settle their differences, there is
likelihood that the government may
take over the construction of the
mammoth wireless plant now being
erected at Greenberry Point across
the river from The Naval Academy.
Since last Wednesday the force OF
iron workers employed in the CON
struction of the big aerial towers have
been laid off while the Austin Com
pany. general contractors. and the
Terry and Tench Iron Workug Jo
pany. holding the sub-contract. have
tried to settle contract differences. II
is understood that the Navy Depart
ment yesterday had representatives Of
the two concerns before il for con-
sultation and unless the difficulties are
soon Strengthened out and work re
sumed. the Department viii assume
the completion of the job
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-10
DEATH CLAIMS
THOMAS S. McNEIR
Well Known Citizen Passes
Away After Brief Illness.
Printer BV Trade.

Thomas Knox McNeir, a well known
citizens, died this morning at his home
on West street. after a brief illness
While he had not been in good
health for some time he had been able
10 be up and about and was at his
business up to the very last Mr. Nc
Ncir was employed for many years in
the print shop ut the Naval Academy.
He was a printer by trade and a mem
ber of the Annapolis Typographical
Union.
The deceased is survived by a
widow. who was before her marriage
Miss Millicent Redmond Two sisters,
one Mrs Fannie Levely, of Chicago,
H., widow of Mr. William p. Levely,
also survives.
Mr.. McNeir was of a genial happy
disposition and was liked by all who
knew him. His many friends were
shocked to learn of his death, as it
was not generally known that he was
ill.,
Death was due to heart trouble.
The deceased. who was the son of the
late Walter and Sarah Welch McNeir,
was in his Gath year. Another sister
besides Mrs. Levley, who survives is
Mrs. Charles Hopkins, of New York
He was descendant of Thomas Nc
Neir for whom he was named. whose
blood was the first shed in the Revolu-
tion
Though ailing for the past six
weeks, he was confined to his home
only two days. Due notice of the fun
eral Will he given later
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-10
Early Morning Fire.

Shortly before eight o'clock this
morning a general alarm of fire was
sounded. The occasion for the alarm
was d fire in the shoemaker shop of
Samuel Shift on West street, near the
department store of Oscar Shacks
The fire was caused by bits of leath-
er from the machine dropping on the
floor while the machine was running
and it is supposed the heat of the ma
chine caused a spark and ignited the
leather The blaze caused the alarm
to be sent in. But slight damage was
done, as the fire was soon put out.
Another fire occurred later in the
day on Calvert Street This was
caused by the short circuiting in the
yards Of the Short Line of trolley
poles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-10
NEGRO CONFESSES
FEARFUL CRIME.
Archie IsaacS Admits He Killed
Miss Ebert At Oucutou Last
Friday Afternoon.
DENIES OTHER CRIME.
Prisoner Says He Does Not Re
member What Happened
After He Threw Rock
And Hit Victim.
And Hit Victim.


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DAY eStdnilSh'" q '''.' ''E' '"...''N'
hlmscli. me h'Sr' 'r"""ld''~ ms
former statement" ." 'h' ''''.
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Green
lsaa'S apP'af'd 80 maze #'"'''ll'hE
70 say uu''hE ,"' forenoon" an"
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ne hau peeh lNihE l" '"''n eve ...1e
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10 all ne knew ol the Tragedy. ''' le-
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noon he Wa" "o'hE some worn some
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-10
M. M. SMITH MUST
CLOSE HIS BAKERY.
Food Administration Upholds
Ruling Of Edwin G. Baetier
And William II. Maltbie.

Because Of not having a sufficient
amount Of wheat substitute in the
bread baked at his establishment on
Main ST., this city, Martin NJ. Smith
is 10 be compelled by the Federal
Government to close his bakery for
twenty-four hours and to placard the
establishment with announcement of
the governments disciplning of him
for the wheat conservation violation.
The edict Of the government will prob
ably be carried out on Friday of this
week.
William II. Maltbie, who is acting
Food Administrator for Maryland dur
ing the illness of Edwin G. Baetjer.
yesterday afternoon received a ruling
from the Division of Enforcement of
the L. ). Food Administration Bureau
in Washington in Mr. Smiths case.
Mr. Smith when hailed before the Food
Administrator last week declared that
he could not make the bread as re-
quired by the governments regula-
tiOns and that if a 24-hour closing no
tice were posted on his place of bust
ness he would go out of the business
entirely
Mr.. Smith, an elderly man. seemed
completely broken up and was in
tears when Mr.. Maltbie suggested that
the closing notice be posted on his
bakery. He declared that he had been
in the business for As years and never
had been guilty of cheating anyone.
Out of consideration for his good rec
ord, Mr.. Maltbie agreed to suspend ac-
ton and submit the case TO Washing
ton. The letter received by the Local
Food Administration is Washington's
decision.
We believe that the closing of Mr..
Smiths bakery for "a hours and the
posting Of a notice, as you suggest" "
the letter read, lis the most lenient
penalty which we would sanction un-
der the circumstances. We feel that
Mr., Smith should consider himself
fortunate that you recommended any
| thing short of a revocation of his Ii
! cense. The penalty as you suggested
| to Mr. Smith must be carried out"
Mr. Maltbie will notify Mr.. Smith
| today of the decision and will close
the bakery for "a hours later in the
| probably on Friday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-10
LIEUTENANT DRAPER
TO BE BURIED HERE
Funeral Will Be Held At Naval
Academy Tomorrow. Flag
Half MaSted.

Funeral services over the remains
OF the late Ensign T. W. NJ Draper,
L. 5. n. r. f.. will be held in the Ma
val Academy Chapel at 1890 A. NJ,
Thursday April H. nterment will be
in the Naval Academy Cemetery.
The military escort will consist Of
the band and one company of infantry
from the Reina Mercedes. The firing
squad will be furnished from the Ma
rine Detachment. The Reina Mer-
cedes will also furnish the body bear
ers, color guard and buglcr
The funeral cortege will be under
the command of Lieutenant o. c.
Green, L. S. n.
The colors at the Naval Academy
will be half-masted from 1890 A. NJ.
until 11.30 A. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-10

Anne Arundel County-First Dis
trict-Miss Lucy Sellman, leader.
Mrs. Murray Hunt. Miss Helen
Cheston. Miss Augusta Jones. Mrs.
Jack Clayton. Mrs. George Shepherd,
Mrs. VIM. Shepherd, Mrs. Clarence
Beall. Miss Annie Hall, Miss Sophie
Sellman, Miss Gorgie Williams. Miss
Luckett Iglehart, Mrs. Samuel Hop
kins.
Second District-Mrs. Henry Wilk-
ing leader. Mrs Burch Beard, Mrs.
St. George Barber. Mrs. Ashby Duvall
Miss Katherine Watkins.
Third District-Mrs F. NJ Duvall
leader. Mrs. Roland Teel, Mrs. E. H.
Wroe, Mrs Charles Pumphrey, Mrs.
Eugene Lazenby, Miss Sarah Stallings
Fourth District-Miss Beauregard
Clark leader Mrs. Claude Arnold.
Mrs. J. o. Maynard, Miss Eva Ship
lev. Mrs. r. A Hammond, Mrs. Robert
Welch..
Subcommittee for Millersville, Nd
Mrs. Harry B. CAN'T, Chairman,
Mrs. Robert Welsh, Mrs. A. c. Cooke
Miss E. E. Parsons, Mrs. Nathan
Childs.
Fifth District-Miss Anna Bray
shaw leader. Mrs. McCracken, Brook
lyn. Miss Irene Shipley, Miss Annie
VI. Ray. Mrs. Holland. Mrs. Warfield.
Eighth District Miss Harriet Es-
tep leader. Mrs. T. ]. Hall, Mrs. II
NJ. D. Martin. Miss Sallie Hutchins
Mrs. George Dent.