davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08

Is of the 1l3 representatives. Re-
turns from more than fifty per cent
of the counties indicate that the ten
constitutional amendments, the
leagues principal plants, were de-
feated at the November election. For
this reason, the famous House Bill
a. is expected to be resurrected.
The bill provided that its constitu-
tional provisions were to be sub
mitted to the people for approval,
and the new constitution should be-
come operative upon its final ratifi-
cation by the legislature.
Should the leagues bonding and
state ownership amendments carry,
enactment OF laws could be expected
bonding the state for the building
of terminal elevators. grain ware
houses, flour mills, packing plants,
public printing plants and many
other industries and enterprises. The
league might even embark in the
distribution of farm machinery, lum-
Der, building supplies, groceries and
other merchandise. The league
stores, numbering probably 40 at
this time, would form basis for
such wholesale merchandising
scheme.
South Dakota.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. Com
structive measures necessary to meet
constitutional amendments adopted
in the November election comprise
the only legislation of outside inter-
est expected to come before the
legislature which convenes at Pierre,
January |. No program upon which
to base a definite outline of subjects
to be brought before this body has
been framed, 1t is likely the COM
ing session will be called upon to
act on only subjects of local interest.
Ohio.
Columbus, O., Dec. 7.-Adoption
of the statewide prohibition amend
ment and amendments providing
classification of property for taxa
ton will be the outstanding issues
at the coming legislative session.
Loss of approximately 100000 in
revenues from liquor traffic, officials
say, will necessltate enactment of
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08

Helena, Mont, Dec. THE Mon
tana legislature, Overwhelmingly re-
publican, will give chief attention to
taxation. There are 43 senator's and
o6 members of the house. Twenty
one legislators who bore the en-
dorsement Of the National Nonparti-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
Many Men Idle in Berlin
as Troops Return Home

London, Dec. DIR. James
Crack, an American who has re-
sided for long time in Germany,
is head of the department at Ber-
lin which is. finding work for idle
men, according to Berlin dispatch
to the Express. Three thousand ap-
plicants for work registered daily
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
Turkish Forces Massacre
ArmenianS bV Thousands

Amsterdam, Dec. 7,-Turkish
forces massacred 10000 Armenians
while evacuating the towns of
Baku, Olti and Arabian, in the
Caucasus, according to reports re-
ceived by the Vorwaerts of Berlin.
In fighting in Baku more than
10000 persons were killed. In some
towns the entire Armenian popula-
ton was exterrninated The Turks
permitted Tartar troops to plumber
the ArmenianS.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
ALCOHOL ON KIDNEYS

The constant, regular or irregu-
lar use Of beverages containing
alcohol, will sooner or later make
trouble for the kidneys. Sometimes
an excess acid secretion is formed,
but usually the beginning of urin-
airy trouble is denoted by an excess
alkaline secretion giving rise to ire
quent desire of urination, followed
by pain, burning, scalding, with ir-
ritation manifest in the passage.
The urine highly colored and strong
of odor should be corrected with
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
with him, it is said, and $4,000 men

are now unemployed there.
Less than a quarter of the Berlin
troops have as yet returned from
the front, and it is estimated there
will be 10000 idle when demobiliza-
ton is completed. The dispatch to
the Express was sent Thursday
evening and deals lengthily with the
labor situation, but does not men,
ton any disorders such as were re.
ported yesterday from Amsterdam.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
War Department Puts
in Order for Pickles
and Candy for Troops

Washington. Dec. Mine mil
lion pounds of candy for the army
has just been ordered by the War
department, and it was announced
today that considerable part OF it
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
Dlsarming Army.

Amsterdam, Dec. THE disarm-
ing OF Field Marshal Won Macken-
sens army has begun in Hungary,
according to Berlin dispatch re-
ceived here.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08

Two soldiers and two sailors in
the service are the quartet of sons
of George w. Stipe, l22 South
Twenty-seventh street, engineer in
the Patterson block. Immediately
upon the outbreak of the war each
of the four enlisted.
sergt. Louis B. Stipe, in an Eng
lish training camp in heavy artil-
lery, enlisted in the old Fourth Ne
braska. James Herbert of the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08

would be rushed overseas in time to
insure plentiful supply for Christ
mas. Other special purchases for
the expeditlonary force include $685.
900 gallons of pickles
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08

mounted police in France was in the
Sixth Nebraska.
William Gray Stipe, a former Bee
employee, is in the navy with his
brother, George w. Stipe, jr.
Sergeant Stipe recently sent home
to his father one of the famous let.
tiers of welcome from King George
Of England to the Yankee soldiers
on their arrival. The letter is
printed on Windsor Castle en-
bossed stationery.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
Tai :I!3S

as they stimulate normal secretion
allay inflammation, purify and re.
store natural action promptly
FOR YOU
Sold by all druggists.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
PRIVATE BACHMAN
where SHOT sings
Writes R. E. Cilland of
Some of the ''Doings
Over There
EXPECTS TO SEND
Hun TROPHIES

Private Frank A. Bachman, OF this
city, who has been on three battle
fronts and over the top several times
"a France, has written TO Robert b.
silland, Of this city, as followsi
II have seeh quite a few exciting
times here, and In this last big drive
Sou read about, ] went over the top
several times with my company and
saw quite a few men killed and
Wounded.
"The other medical man with me was
from Delaware also. lie was wounded,
put luckily came out unhurt although
Our casualties were great Several OF
the fellows from Delaware are in am
bulance companies. and some OF them
have been shell-shocked, gassed or
wounded.
81 would scDd you a German souvenir
of some kind but you know how Il Is
with a soldler-no money, You sell
anything you have II you don't lose It.
The next push we make, however, n
| pull thc0ugh all right. ] VIII send yOd
sOme German notes or something
II have. been on three fronts now
which is pretty good for a recruit. The
way the Germans are moving now,
think the war will be over soon. /
Jumped a rabbit yesterday in a French
wheat field, which made me wish l
could be back for the cunning season.
II could only get on 10 the French
talk, I would be o, X. ! am with the
doughboys and believe, some hiking"
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
Children's Wear

Special values in warm fannelette
gowns, night drawers and pajamas of the
better kind. Gowns for infants, S5c each.
Gowns for girls, 2 TO years, S5c, 81
and S1.25; 8 to ID years, s1.00, S1.25
and S1.50 each.
Night drawers with feet, 2 to 10 years,
S1.25 each.
One piece paiamas, 2 TO 10 years,
S1.25 each.
Two-piece pajamaS, 2 to 10 years,
S1.00 to S1.50 each.
Two piece pajamas, 8 TO II years,
$1.25 TO $500 each.
Two piece pajamas, II to Is years
S1.50 to $3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
ny CHas. W. wmTEH,IR.
\. f. A. Special Correspondent to the
british Front In Palesilne.

~. r. ~ 1Ptuidl correspondent 10 the
British Front In Palestine.
Although the British have occupied
Jaffa since last November, the last OF
the Germans were not cut Of the city
until early August
l watched them packing out getting
ready to leave. They were laughing and
having a great time.
] thought OF the thousands who had
been driven out Of northern Franco and
Belgium like cattle, and here the Brit
ish were treating the Germans as
guests who must be shown every pos
slDle consideration and kindness.
One German woman said "We don't
mind going because VIC know the Brit
ish VIII take care OF all our things ="
and she certainly was right. for Off
GERS were going through all their
houses and invoicing everything so as
to make certain everything could be
kept Intact,
When "I' secretary went to see
German woman whose house Is to be
used by tae association, she saidi az am
glad you are taking over by house >for
VIII now be able TO leave my canarles
and goldfish, as you will look after
them. ! won't need 10 disturb any
thing because ! Will soon be coming
back"
The Army Of Occupation has avoided
a famine by shipping IN large quantities
Of food supplies for natives OF the coun-
try. In many places lt has been neces-
sary TO furnish a water ration. brought
all the way from the Nile. Hundreds
OF destitute tmonians and Syrlans arc
constantly slipping through the Turk
ish lines. These have been looked after
by the Syrian Palestine Relief Commit
tee, but arc now being cared for by the
American Red Gross.
Jew, Christian and M0slem are treated
exactly the same. This is the first
time In hundreds OF years that coun-
try has experienced a just and honest
administration.
General Allenby states emphalically
that he has no thought Of what will be
done with Palestine after the war, but
that Il is his business TO so administer
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
THE HOLY LAND TODAY

affairs that 10 can be turned over in a
prosperous condition when peace
comes. At the front no soldiers are al
I lowed 10 eat the fruit In the orchards.
even where the big guns are hidden
among the olive, rs aud orange trees,
for even there all the fruit Is picked un-
der direction. all Of IL being carefully
measured and paid for at the current
prices.
Agricultural experts engaged by the
Red Cross are giving all OF their time
TO the work Of reconstruction and re-
hsbiltatlon OF the farms
When the British captured Jerusalem
there was not a public lsyatory and
very few private ones In all tho city
and the narrow streets were used In a
way that was unsanltary and revolving.
Tho city beggared description, disease
had broken out and Nth and trash had
so accumulated that, the air was vile
and poisonous There was Imminent
danger OF an epidemic.
Within AZ hours OF the British occu-
patton three civil hospitals were start
ed.
4 complete sanitary equipment has
been installed: public l0yatories are be-
ing built and the streets arc cleaned
daily. Fifteen miles toward Hebron j. a
great cement tank which was built by
pontlus plate for water supply for
the city. The work was never finished.
After 20O0 years the British have I'm
lshed his work and by means Of six
inch pipe over 10000 gallons OF water
a day are carried to the city. The tank
Is fed from what is believed 10 be an
lnexhaustible spring
The old city Is not a commercial, IN
dustrial or education center. but u IL a
religious center carded 20 three great
religious and as such a center Il is be-
ing cared for. About all of the his
torlcal places are stationed guards.
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
LETTERS ON ESTATES ISSUED

Letters testamentary have been
granted by Isaac r. Brown, register OF
wills. on the estate Of the Rev. Elmer
son p. Roberts 20 Mary B. Roberts.
Nfr. Roberts, who was a retired min
ister Of the NJ. Z. Conference. recently
died at AiiddletOvsn. Letters OF admin
istration have been issued on the es-
tate OF William II. WhitlOck to VIII
liam :. Whiilock: on the estate OF
owen +. Monohan TO Frank Monohan;
on the estate Of Mary Elizabeth smith
90 Charles II. Smith, Jr.; on the estate
OF Kataryna RusinsSi to Teoder Rus
insh and on the estate. Of Richard
Grieneisen, Jr., TO Nathan NJ. Grienei-
sen.
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
Corset Dept. Second Floor

Stylish corSets in all popular makes,
with smart lines.
For the medium and stout women We
have the famous Rengo Belt, Bon Ton
and Memo CorSetS as we'll as many other
we'll known makes.
Girls pink sport corSetS in many diff
ferent styles, SIPS TO $3.50 pair.
In pink or white broche, $500 and up.
A complete showing in BrasSieres at
Csc TO $3.50.
Bandeaux, Soc and Csc. Jersey silk or
satin, at S1.00 and $1.50.
SWEATERS
All wool winter sweaters in many
colors, rose, navy, brown, green, heather
and white, $3.50 to S11.O0. =.
A large assortment Of Spencer'S and
other woOlen jackets to be worn under a
coat or for house wear, at SIPS to $4.
Black or white NubiaS, $1.0O each.
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

help You should use GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem OF Capsules Immediately. The
soothing. healing oil stimulates the kid
neys. relieves Inflammation and destroys
the germs which have caused a. DO not
wait until tomorrow. Go 70 your druggist
today and insist on his supplying you with
n box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules In twenty four hours you should
feel >health and vigor returning and will
bless the day you first heard OF GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem oil.
After you feel that you have cured your
self. continue 70 take one or two capsules
each day. so as TO keep I'm frst-class condi-
tion and ward of the danger OF other at
tacks
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re-
funded n they DO not help you.
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
nINc DEiD BUT MOI BOCUs.

shiny new quarter that rings
"dead" is not necessarily counterfeit
I'm fact, the chances are that IT is only
one OF the coins containing minute air
holes which have slipped past inspec-
ton tests Of the minis recently. The
slight imperfection. invisible to the eye.
makes a coin punk like lead.
The Treasury secret service recently
has received several Of these quarters
from persons who believed they had
discovered bogus coins. In each case
good quarter was returned and the
"dead" money sent 10 The mint.
Evening journal., 1918-10-22

Kidney disease Is no respecter Of persons.
10 attacks an classes. regardless of age, sex
or conditions A majority Of the Ills af-
hicting people today can be traced back to
the kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important or
gans Of the body. They are the flterers.
the purifiers. OF your blood. II the poisoDs
which are swept from the tissues by the
blood are not eliminated through the kid
neys, disease OF one form or another will
claim you as a victim.
Kidney disease Is usually indicated by
weariness. sleeplessness. nervousness. de-
spondency. backache. stomach trouble.
difficulty when urinating. pain In loins and
lower abdomen, gall stones, gravel, rheu-
matism sciafica and lumbagO.
All these arrangements are natures sig
nails to warn you that the kidneys need
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
Important Notice

Owing te the conditions existing at
the present time the exchange and re-
turn privilege is Withdrawn until fur
ther notice. Please carry your pur-
chases whenever it is possible to do so.
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
Woolen Dress Goods

All WeOl IdDIlCS Ol ucpcnudulc QUAR-
ties that would ordinarily cost you 20 per
cent. more than prices marked:
SERGES-Of all descriptions -storm,
French, imperial and manniSiy 36 to 54
inches wide, all wool; some are already
sponged and Shrunk. Priced at $1.50 to
$3.50 a yard
PLAIDS-Are also very popular for
separate skirts. All wool fine serges and
cheviotS, 40 to 50 inches wide, from
$3.50 to $3.50 the yard
COATINGS-Mixed coatingS, plain
velours, SilvertoneS in all colors and
black, so inches wide, at $500, $3.50,
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 the yard.
POPLINS-Eyeryone knows what a
stylish and we'll wearing fabric this is
all wool. 40 to 81 inches wide, with about
20 different colors to choose from, at
S2.75 to $4.00 the yard.
BROADCLOTHS-Whether in need of
a new suit for street weaL or evening
capeS, Just the right shade and quality rs
to he found here, 4S to 81 inches wide, at
$3.50 TO $500 the yard.
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
Miller Drug Company
1n6 MARKET ST.

Tonaii H. sold and recommended by the
folIoUinE druggists in Delaware; y. Chal-
tcorer q Son. New Castle; Rhodes Phar-
nacv, Newark; Testers Pharmacy Della
-..rc city; MiddletOwn Drug Company,
xtsddtctovn. Chas. Swain. Smyrna w.
n KEYS, Clayton; james W. Wise, Dover;
M. VI. Lcug, Lewes; sharp a Fleming,
Warrington; PettyjObn's Pharmacy, NIL
fard. Haines Company. Seafordi Whsy-
land Drug Company, Delmsr; M.s0ns
Pharmacy. LPureL
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
BEGAN IN TINE TO BUILD up
HIS system. With T0NALL

SCI Just began 20 feel that I was Slip
ping and needed tonic TO build me
up," said Charles Selmeyer, No. 2iO
East King street. York. Pa.
II felt an out of sorts and was both
cred with caiarrh and dropping in my
throat and would sneezo quite often.
"A friend Of mine told me what good
ne had obtained by taking Tonall. and
how it relieved him Of his stomach
troubles. ] thought 7 would try bot
fle and I am very glad ! did, as ] am
fceIing already a great Improvement
can hardly get enough TO eat. My wife
can testify 20 the Improvement 10 my
appetite. sleep sound and wake up
feeling refreshed, and I am not both
cred by sheezing, my head is clear and
] am cheerful indeed. There IS no
doubt in my mind at an but That Tonall
fs n great Tonic and system Builder,
and does all that it is claimed to do
f-or,ar sc Sold Here az
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
New Fall Draperies

Our Drapery Department is Showing all
Thaf is New and Beautiful in Lace Cur
tsins, Draperies, Rugs-Blankets and
O,,,i9e
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
DIPLOMATS IMPORT
FOOD To GERMANY.

y. z. \. Special 20 Tho Evening Journal.
PARIS. Oct 22.-A neutral diplomat
who has arrived In Paris. after cross
ing Germany says the food situation in
Germany Is so bad that foreign dplo-
mats are Obliged TO depend entirely on
provisions sent from abroad.
Evening journal., 1918-10-22

lriSh Point curtains, So.OO 10 SlZ.5O
pair.
Scotch thread lace curtains, $l.5o to
$500 pair.
Lacet Arabian lace panels, 40 inches
wide, $4.00 to $3.50 each.
Guipma lace panels. SO and 40 inches
wide, $1.65 and $2.25 each
MarquSette curtains, white or ecru,
$1.50 TO $500 pair.
Fine voile and Scrim curtains, $500 to
$3.50 pair.
Door draperieS in sunfast or tapestry,
$500 to $16.50 pair.
Wood silk and tapestry table runners
and scarfs, $3.50 10 $3.50 each
Two special models in sewing ma
chimes, S22.50 TO $4,000.
Cedar Chests-juSt the thing for gift
$l6.50 to $500.
Electric floor lamps, complete with
shade, $1,000 to $500.
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
Ladies' Neckwear and
Yelling

This department is buster than ever
There is a reason:
Pique Sets, several different styles, 81
TO $500 per set
Satin Sets, new designs and good quail
tiles, $l.5o to $500 per set
Monk Collars, in satin and organde,
S1.50 to SIPS per set
Made Wells, in. all the new colorings,
with chiffon border, S1.50 to $500 each
Yelling by the yard, assorted shades,
with fancy borders and motifs, soc to
sl.oo the yard.
Evening journal., 1918-10-22
STORE CLOSES CLOSES SATURDAY
nous Pink Stamps Given On All Purchases
Christmas Shopping Should Start Now

Now the time to begin your Christmas Shoppng-Iandk
Slippers Silk Hosiery ewery Leather Goods Books Handb
Needework Perfumes Stationery and Toilet Goods be bou
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-25

Kinnamont, Guy c. Kinnamont, E. D.
Lord, GLAND Jackson. Geo. u. Lee, H.
Percy LeCompte, Harland A. LeCom-
pte. j. Elwood LeCompte, Edward
Merrick, Cornelius V. Merr:ck. Cliu-
ton J. Marine, Warner .ir.\!,Isttg, T..
e. MrAIiisteI, Geo. Vi. marshall, r.
Is. Marine, Ere F.. Marine. Isaac
-,lurphy, Garland {. Marine. Lorenzo
.Iolock. ". Clyde Murphy. Jno. w.
Murphy. Mrs. Angenora Murphy.
L. ~ McAllister, darcy Merrlck,
W. q. Murphy, Georgia NJ. McAiiis-
ter, W. }. Murphy, Jas. F. Noble,
Milton Noble, Jas F. Noble, Ethel NJ.
Noble. Jas L. Pinder, Alex. G. Pin
kett, Geo. W. Price, Marian f. Post,
Laura VI. Post, w. T Post, Thos +.
Pinkett, Alex. J. Pinkett, Martin A.
Parker, VIM J. Reagan, W. j. Ralph,
w. j. r liobinson, John Stafford,
Myrtle Short. Ezekiel Stanley. Z. a.
Schmick, Atom H. Spear, Ellie +.
Short, L. 5. Short, Jas. F. Thomas,
\. j. Tilghmau, w. Frank Twilley.
Mrs. Clara Webb, Hazel Wiley, A.
S. Webb, Frank Wangus, Elisha Wan
gus, JOS. H. Wheatley, r. l.. Wheat
icy, Caleb Wilson, Alfred Young,
Rosa l.. Vane, Thos j. Marine, Wal
ter T. Ralph. ]. H. WheatIey.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-25

| fected Thus it will be many months
/ before we shall see Business as
Usual.
Then, too, the declaration of peace
will bring to us the necessity of pro
viding food stuffs for additional
starving millions in Central Europe.
Not only will Germany be herself a
customer in the food markets of the
world, but we shall find it necessary
to supply food to starving Poland,
certain regions in Russia, and the
thousands if not millions of Ger
many's subject people. There is ev-
cry prospect therefore that the decla
ration of peace will leave still ire
mendous shortage in the worlds
food supplies which America must
largely make up from her own re-
serves.
Whatever happens, whether peace
comes of whether war continues, our
food supply for another year and
probably for two years, must under
go the most serious drain in our his
tory. America must learn to con-
serve food, to use it wisely, to
waste nothing, otherwise large
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-25
Nurses Wanted

We want NURSES. Not dozens or
hundreds-butt thousands to respond
within the next few days to the Red
Cross. We want you to apply for
the QUESTIONABLE that you are to fill
out, and by getting in touch with
your local Chapter of the Red Cross,
or some member of it, any assistance
that you need will be given you
gladly.
We want everybody to participate
in the survey of these nurses. The
Government has sent out call thru
the Red Cross for a survey Of all the
nurses in the aountry-all kinds OF
nurses, graduate, practical, trained
attendants, nurses-in-training and all
the women who have taken any OF
the Red Cross courses. Any one OF
you can easily get ten signatures to-
day and thereby add ten bolts to the
protective stronghold that we are
building around our glorious army in
France And we need these nurses
not only to save the lives of our
boys over there. who are today fore
ing Germany to acknowledge that
America will fight, and fight victori-
ously, but we need them to save the
health and the strength of the nation
at large. The fighting strength OF
our soldiers depends largely on the
working strength of the nation back
of them.
We must conserve the nursing ma
terial in this country, and III order to
do so we have got to take stock of it
AT ONCE, and see that it is proper
ly distributed. Therefore too much
stress cannot be laid on the impor-
lance of this national survey. If you
are nurse, respond. II you are not
a nurse, get QUESTIONABLE and find
someone who is. l have-have you?