davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
Farmer TRAVELS
FORTY MILES II.
!. GET MORE TANLA
Hawkins Says His Wife Gal
ed IS Pounds on Three
Bottles of TanlaC.

"I'm taking forty-mile trip to
more Tanlac," was the remarkal
statement made by J. D. Hawkins
well-known and prosperous farmer,
the Tanlac representative in Me
phis, Tenn, recently.
Eyes, sir" continued Mr.. Hawk
~ live at Bartlett, Tenn, and / drc
eight miles to Raleigh this morni
and caught a trolley car there, !
Memphis, which is twelve miles mo
so you see when / get back home /
travelled forty miles, and that oup
to be proof enough of>what I. til;
of Tanlac.
81 declare, I never saw or hea
Of a medicine doing as much good
Tanlac. My wife has gained fifte
pounds on three bottles of it and |
sides it has gotter>her over her tre
bles that have been weakening b
down for nearly twenty years, and
don't, aim for her to be without
She suffered awfully with indig.
tion and was growing very weak a
badly rundown. Every single thi
she would eat made gas and gave h
severe pains in the stomach. S
had no appetite at all and what litt
she would force herself to eat hu
her so bad it seems she would ha
been better off without eating it. s
suffered terribly with nervous hea
ache and couldn't sleep on accou
Of it. She was SO tired all the tir
she never felt like doing thing. +
fact, she. wasn't able to do any of b
housework at all. She had tried ever
thing without getting any relief al
was about to give up in desps
when I read about Tanlac and &
her bottle Of it.
II just can't say too much {
Tanlac, for my wife's improveme
has been wonderful. She can do I,
her housework now and before al
could scarcely get around at all. 81
is relieved Of the Indigestion and h
good appetite. She eats most an
thing she wants and is relieved Of u
gas and pains she used to have. III
nerves are quiet and she sleeps got
at night and don't have the sick hea
aches like she did. AS have alreat
said, she has gained fifteen potrn,
in weight and is gaining strength al
health all the time since taking Ia
lac. She looks so much better all Of
neighbors are talking about her ii
provement. 1t certainly has done wo
ders for her and wouldn't let hi
be without it for anything, and thai
the reason I'm taking this forty-mi
trip today, to get more of it for he
certainly do indorse Tanlac, for.
think it is the greatest medicine
the world" Il
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by She
man & Mcconnell Drug Compan,
corner 18th and Dodge streets; Oy
Drug Co., 10th and Harvey street.
Harvard Pharmacy, Gath and Farnai
streets; Northeast corner 10th an
Farnam streets, and West End Pha.
macy, 49th and Dodge streets, undo
the personal direction of a speci,
Tanlac representative
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
Lambs for Easter in Demand;
Chickens Are Not Plentiful

Easter lambs are what they all
want" said Jake Rossoff, manager OF
the Public market, as he came into
his store laden with orders for lambs
from all the leading hotels for Eas-
ter
81 put in a supply of 325 lambs, but
from the way the orders are coming
in it looks as though | will have\to
make another visit to South Omaha
and pick out more"
Chickens are hard to buy at the
present time because of the ruling OF
the food commission that no hens
may be sold until the last of spring,
or until they are through with spring
laying or setting. This war measure
has nearly put stop to the sale OF
poultry, for the stock of young roost-
ers were almost cleaned out early.
Omaha is also to do its "bit" by
raising chickens, according to the de-
mand for incubators and supplies for
raising chickens.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
Mothers Here
Interested in.
New TreatnleI
Relieves Colds Over Night d
Group in Fifteen Minutei
Applied Externally.
NOTHING TO SWALLOW,
YOU JUST RUB IT O
Local Druggists Have Arranged
Sell 2bc, Nc, or $1.00 Packal
on 80 DAYS Trial.

Local druggists report q great a
Of interest, especially among moth
with small children, in the remarks
external "vapor' treatment, known
vick's vapoRub. recently intrcdW
hero from the South.
This treatment makes unnecessi
dosing with Injurious medicin
using flannel jackets and chest p
tectors. or keeping the children 81
UP indoors. You can let the lit
chaps run outdoors and set tn
needed fresh air and exercise.
colds do start. nip them In the bu
by using VapoRub--it Is externa
applied and can therefore be us
freely and often, with perfect safe
on the smallest member Of the fami
VapoRub comes in salve form a
10 applied over the throat and che
covering with a warm flannel clio
The body heat releases medical
vapors that are inhaled with eve
breath, all night long, through the
passages to the lungs. These vnpi
loosen the phlegm and clear the
passages.
In cases Of very severe chest col
or incipient pneumonia, first apl
hot, wet towels over the throat 2
chest to open the pores. vapoR
Is then absorbed through and stir
lates the skin, taking out that tigl
ness and soreness In the chest.
Ask your druggist about ,thsll
days. trial .oterJ
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
SAMM|ES BEWARE
Of TREACHER0US
GERMAN DEVICES
War Department Issues Warn
ing Against CamoufIage
Prepared by Enemy for
Destruction of Troops.

Washington, March 2S.-The War
department has taken precaution
against American soldiers being
caught by the various snares and
traps which the Germans invariably
spread thickly through territory they
are forced to evacuate.
A special brochure on this subject
has been prepared by the intelligence
division of the general staff for the
instruction of officers who are to be
held responsible for the proper warn
ing of their men.
British correspondents described in
detail the many devices left by the
Germans when they were drawn back
in the so-called "Hindenburg retreat"
Information derived by the French
and British is included in the War de-
partment's pamphlet from which the
following are extracts:
Suspicious of Shelters.
Until specialists have had chance
suspicious of shelters which are ex-
cessively we'll furnished or luxurious;
houses that seem miraculously to be
left standing among ruins; all new
work; recently constructed trenches;
parts of equipment in good condition
left with others which are worn;
metal scraps; woodwork of shelters;
the favorite souvenirs of soldiers,
such as rifles, bayonets, empty shells,
shields, helmets, left clearly in evil
dence as though left purposely where
found; articles stuck in ground or
walls; utensils scattered around
trenches or shelters; even the flooring
Of firing steps which look lately re-
paired and rehnished floors.
Beware Drinking Water.
"Stabling for horses should be
thoroughly disinfected and only used
cautiously after burning all the bed
ling, straw and oats left behind.
THE sign, use of this water is
forbidden, must be placed above all
sources of water supply until ana
yzed by technical experts.
Listening tests will be made in
ali buildings, galleries and subter-
ranean chambers to make sure that
there are no clock work driven infer
lal machines.
Mine Abandoned Trenches.
"One should be careful to cut all
suspicious looking threads, being
:areful not to sever those stretched
lightly, for they may support weights
which fall and strike detonators.
According to information from
prisoners" the booklet adds, 1T ap-
pears that the Germans, in addition
% the traps and ambushes already
mentioned, have made preparations
On a large scale for mining the
trenches and shelters which they con-
template evacuating. Therefore, it
is necessary during the advance, to
forbid the use of enemy trenches.
The first lines. especially should go
beyond and build new trenches.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
FRENCH PREMIER
CONFIDENT OVER
BATTLE RESULT

Paris. March 2S.-Premier Clemen-
ceau told the army committee Of the
Chamber of Deputies today that the
moment was near when the reserves
of the allies would enter into action.
The great battle now being waged in
France would then take on new
phase. and, he added, there was every
reason, to hope that the enemy would
not retain the benefit of the gains
made at such a bloody price.
There was a settling down along
the British and French fronts, where
the Germans were trying to break
through, AMI even within the last few
hours there lad been noted slack
ening in the enemy's efforts. he said,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
KAISER'S THANKS
FOR GUN USED
AGAINST PARIS

Amsterdam, March 2S-The gun
with which the Germans are lombard
ing Paris. is a product OF the krupp
works at Essen. Emperor William has
sent a telegram of thanks to Dr..
Krupp Won Bohlen and Halbach, the
head of the Krupp works, The tele-
gram reads:
by the bombardment of Paris from
a distance of considerably more than
100 kilometers, your new gun has bril-
liantly stood the test. By the manu-
facture of the new gun you have
added new page to the fame and
history of Krupp. therefore express
to you and all your co-workers my
imperial thanks for this achievement
of German science and labor"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
Seize Wheat of Farmer
Who Won't Sell to u. S

Reno, New, March 28-Seven
thousand bushels of wheat were Or
dered seized at Austin, New, last night
by H. A. Lennon, state food admin
istrator, when Patrick Walch, the
owner, refused to sell to the govern
ment for $275 per hundredweight.
In behalf of the government the
state food administrator wired the
offer to Walch and the latter sent a
reply saying that he would not &C
cept the offer. The state food ad-
said today that it is the
first instance of grain boarding in
Nevada. Walch is rated as one OF the
wealthiest men in his section of the
state.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
Republicans Busy With
Plans for New Platform


Portland, Me-, March 28.--Repub-
licans at their state convention to-
day took up the tasl: of framing a
party platform and selecting state
committee with the expectation OF
clearing the program before the ses7
sion tonight at which Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt will deliver an address
outlining the general plan of the
party's congressional campaign.
This will be the former presidents
first public appearance since his re-
cent illness.
The morning session, devoted to
the routine work of organization, ad-
journed in time to greet Colonel
Roosevelt on his arrival from Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
New Bill Would Cut
Aliens Voting Rights

Washington, March 2S.-A joint
resolution proposing constitutional
amendment to make it impossible for
any but citizens of the United States
10 vote for members of congress and
electors for president and vice presi-
lent was introduced today BY Repre-
sentative Montague of Virginia.
Eight states, it is understood, per
nit aliens holding their first natural
zation papers to vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
italians Blow Up Big
Enemy Ammunition Depot

Rome, March 2S-"Our artillery
yesterday engaged enemy movements
on the road to the east of Baden
ccche and caused the explosion of an
ammunition depot east of Wider"
says today's official communication.
Our patrols compelled enemy parties
to retire at Concalaghi and east OF
Cavazuccherina.
British aviators brought down two
enemy airplanes east of St. Dom di
Piave."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29

without the vessels being taken over
by the United States government
when they reach this country,
Loss OF production for the FIRST two
weeks of March is ascribed to strikes
on the Pacific coast, lack of fuel and
closing down of mills at Niagara falls
by government order.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
Request Farmers to Haul
Wheat to Aid Our Allies

Washington, March 2S.AThe food
administration disclaimed today that
t had sent out any general order re-
QUESTIONING wheat, but explained that
:ood administrators in the wheat
states have been instructed-in order
o enable the continuous shipment of
wheat to the allies-to appeal to
farmers TO market their surplus wheat
after caring for seed requirement.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
Food for Holland.

Washington. March 2s,--Formal as
surances were given to the Dutch
minister today by Chairman Nc
Cormick OF the war trade board that
two Dutch ships would be permitted
to come to the United States and take
back to Holland cargoes of foodstuffs
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
Forty.Fifth Airman
Killed at Fort Worth

Fort Worth, Texas, March 2S.-
Robert Daniel Garwood, cadet of
The royal flying corps at Benbrook, an
English aviation camp near here, was
killed at noon today when his air
plane fell while he was doing tail
spin.
He was the son of w. J. Garwood
of Canaserga, N. Y. This was the
:orty-ffth fatal accident to aviators
lere since the. aviation camp was
established lastI October.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
Extensive War Training

Washington. March 2S,-More than
10000 students who are members OF
units of the reserve officers training
corps at educational institutions will
receive military instruction this sum-
mer under the direction of the War
department.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
Wood May Not Be Returned
To Active DUTY at Front

Washington, March %. - Major
General Leonard Wood still is here
waiting for the physical examination
at the hands of an army board, which
will determine whether he shall re-
turn to France in command of fight
ing troops or remain in the United
States ON inactive duty. Today there
was no indication of when he would
be examined.
Some of the generals friends have
been apprehensive that he would not
be returned to active duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
Girls to Sell Peanuts
At Columbus Ball Park

Toe Tinker of the Columbus lIub
announces that girls will sell tickets.
score cards, pop and do all the rest OF
the selling work around the ball Ttrk
this. season. Joe thinks they WI do
lust as good or better work. AMI 'sys
il is almost impossible to hire men or
BOYS to do this
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29

mission figures made public today
show shipments of 52,6o5 tons for the
first two weeks in March, while only
S0,5lS were produced. Mill stocks
March II amounted to 1887 tons, OF
which 22,293 were standard news.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29

pacihst candidate. Here are men so
false to America, so false to eiviliza-
ton. that they will vote for Berger,
who is under indictment now for pro-
German utterances--a man who ought
10 be interned today"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29

"Gets-It," the Only Genuine, Thorough Corn
Peeler Ever Discovered. Demspd "Gsts-lt."
but two seconds to apply "Gets-lt." The
corn-pain is eased at once. You can sit at
your desk or walk about, dance, think, love
and work with absolute ease. You can apply
"Gets-h'' conveniently almost anywhere
where you can take your shoe and stocking
off for q moment or two. "Gets-It" dries at
once: then put your shoe and stocking on
again. There's no further excuse for suffer-
ing from corns and corn-pains.
"Gets-It' is sold at all druggists (you
need pay no more than % cents bottle) !,
or sent on receipt of price by Z. Lawrence
& Co.. Chicago. III.
Sold in Omaha and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by Sherman &
Mcconnell Drug Co. Stores.-Advertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
News Print Paper Shows
Decreased Production

Washington, March 2S,-Consump-
ton of news print paper is exceeding
production and mill stocks are grad
ually falling off. Federal trade COM
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29

FIFTEEN PAYMENT LIFE POLICY
Matured in the
OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
of Lincoln, Nebraska
Name of insured. Charles G.. Crafius
Residence. ... .Kearney, Nebraska
Amount Of policy. y....... 81 10000
Total premiums paid company $437.25
SETTLEMENT
Total cash paid Mr.. Grafius. .$578.06
And Is Years Insurance for Nothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
ASSETS $12,soo,o 10000

KEARNEY, NEBRASKA, October 81, 1917
The Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Co,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Gentlemen This acknowledge receipt draft No. 6933
S578O6 handed me by General Agent B. Bennett
certainly gives great deal of satisfaction to have this policy
mature and that same in your good company.
Payment Life Policy took at the Of 49, and after
having fifteen years of protection for 100000 am returned
S1O81 paid m which certainly consider fine settle
ment on this policy
today giving your agent Mr. Bennett application for
other the Twenty Payment Life Plan knowing the good
get from invested policy with you
we'll as the protection afforded my family
Very truly yours,
CHARLES C. GRAFIUS
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
"Corn.Less Day"
for Feet, Every Day
Use "Gets.It," the Great Corn Dis
coverv! Makes Corns Peel Right OFF!

Look at the illustration below. See the
two fingers peeling off corn as though 1t
were banana peel! And the man is smiling
while he's doing it! All done painlessly, joy
fully. The moment Gets 1T touches a corn
or callus the growth is doomed. 1t takes
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29

Looking for work? Turn to tk
Help Wanted Columns now. Yo
will find hundreds of positions listr
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29

uwat uchas aboe ell
fceofN bakm bee
ns cev his sra OF
W. eephon Douglass
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
CATARRH VANISHE
Here Is One Treatment That All
Sufferers Can Rely Upon.

II you want to drive catarrh and all Il
disgusting symptoms from your system
the shortest possible time. go to your dru,
gist and ask for Hyomei Outfit today.
Breathe Hyome and it will rid you |,
catarrh: it gives such quick relief that d
who use it for the first time are astonishe
Hyomei is pure. pleasant antisepti
which is breathed into the lungs over Il
nflamed membrane; it kills the catarr
germs. soothes the sore spots and heals a
inflammation. ,.-+-
Don't suffer another day with catarrl
the disease is dangerous and often ends, j
consumption. Start the Hyomei treatmer
today. No stomach dosing. no sprays &
douches: just breathe it--that's all. As
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.--Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-07-31
CIVILIZATION

Thos. II. 1nce will present his masterpiece, Civilization at the Electric Theatre, onTuesday August 18th. Civilization" is the great motion picture spec tacle which astonished New Workers early last Spring when presented at the Criterion Thea tre, where it still remains the rage. Any attempt at Q verbal description of this incomparable screen success would terminate in common failure, as it is be- yond description. One must as- suredly see it unfolded before proper appreciation can be reg isterd.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-07-31
Clear Water Notes.

Tom Carr has returned to his home in Oil Trough Bottoms af- ter visiting his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Wilson.
 Ada Hunt and family motored to Lonoke Sunday.
 J. H. Hobbs moved to Bates vile Saturday.
 A large crowd from here at tended court Friday and Satur- day.
 Edgar Allen has returned from Wilburn where he has been visiting his uncle, George But Ter.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Donnell and
  Mrs. T. J. James returned Mon- day from q two weeks visit with in Oklahoma.
 
 John O'Brien, of Rio Vista, was in our midst Monday.
 * < * A good meeting is going on at Providence this week.
 * * D. B. Miesen and family were visitors at the home of Geo. Donnell.
 The farmers are waiting for a good rain so that they can plant Irish potatoes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-07-31

There will be another public auction safe of donations for the benefit of the Red Cross next Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m. If you have anything to donate see John White. Mrs. Hunt has donated two Wyandotte cocker els as Q starter.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-07-31

Hands wanted to work or farm and at saw mill.
 s. A. Soleman.
 Beginning tomorrow the First National Bank and the Farmers and Merchants Bank will be O. pen for business from 9 a. m. to 1 D. m.
 J. E. Sterling returned last Saturday from a two weeks trip to the Pacific coast.
 Rev. H. H. Hunt will preach at the M. E. Church, South next Sunday morning and night.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-07-31
Martha Allison Cleveland

It has been truly said that the path of a good woman is indeed strewn with flowers, but they rise behind her steps not before them. How well can these words be applied to our beloved Mar tha, who so recently passed from us. Bright, charming, talented Martha. She was so genuine that when she smiled you felt instinctively that her heart smil- ed too. She was happy because her greatest happiness lay i'll making others happy.
 "Twas only 8 glad good morn-
 ing
 As she passed along the way But it spread the mornings
 glory
 Over the liVelong day.
 Our lives were made purer, better" because of the influence of this noble, unselfish spirit by having had her loving service, her high ideals and her generous gifts of time and remarkable talents. Always faithful in the duties assigned her in her Sun day School and Church work, and as a student she was unsur- passed. Her life was fired with a great purpose, dominated by one unwavering aim as if she thought with Poe:
 "A little learning is q danger
 ous thing
 Drink deep or taste not the
 Pierian spring,
 For there shallow draughts
 intoxicate the brain
 And drinking largely sobers
 us again"
 Martha finished her high school here and was a member of the graduating class of 1910, de- livering a very able address on, Our Country and It's Progress" making this statement in the course of her address, Our in- stitutions of learning are yearly turning out young men and Wom en ready to do and dare and ready to demonstrate unto oth- CTS the meaning of that great motto, Not to be ministered un- to but to minister How appli- cable are her own words to her sweet, short, well-spent life. Af- ter leaving high school she went to the University of Tennesse; later going to New York City, where she was taking a special course in Lyceum work, when she met and was married to N. E. Steele, November 10, 1915. But she was only allowed to brighten his home and gladden. his heart a short time. On July 2l,19l8 her spirit went out from her home in Richmond, Va, to explore the great mysteries that lie beyond.
 She was born at Judsonja, February 24, 1897. It is not for us to see why this young life should be taken in all the beauty and glory of her talented young womanhood, but we have the hope that Sometime, someday we'll understand" Then may we in this seemingly dark hour be willing to submit to His will and say with her:
 Abide with me: Fast falls
 the eventide
 1,,l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31
BIG LEAGUES
PLAY TO ARMY
National and American Leagues to
Hold Training Camps in Army
Training Quarters In
the Spring.

NEW YORK, JAN 31-There isn't
the faintest shadow Of doubt that
the American soldier is the biggest
thing in the American heart. And no
where Is 1t more evident than in
sports.
Baseball is practically sacrificing
everything to give baseball to training
camps next spring. The Reds may, in
fact. do their spring training at Camp
Sheridan, Ala, instead of going to
Shreveport, as In the past.
The Braves and Yankees, who have
Teen playing schedule OF games
every spring on their way north from
Georgia, are booking all training
camps On the way for this year.
More ball players are going to be In
the national army before spring rolls
around. And great many Of them are
going to be big leaguers. Baseball
should get its big push in the army
along with other pushes. Baseball. in
fact, should emerge from the big game
more staunch than ever in the hearts
of American sports lovers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-31
PLAYER LIMIT
TO BE LIFTED
Uncertainty of Draft Among Big
League Players Cause for Lift
ing Of Player Limit In
American League.

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 31.-Abolition
of the player limit in the American
league was announced by President
Ban Johnson last night. This action
was necessary, he said, to protect
the club owners who face the danger
of losing several players in the next
draft for military service. He was
advised that three members OF the
Cleveland club-Roth, Harris and
Klepfer-had been placed in class one.
Under the new ruling the clubs will
he unrestricted in the number of
players they may carry. In previous
years the clubs were obliged to slash
their roster to twenty-five men on
May /. President Johnson said ne
understood the National league would
take similar action.
I'VE are in a peculiar position OF
not knowing what will happen in the
next draft" he said, "and 1t seemed
q bad idea to keep in effect ruling
which was made for conditions unlike
those prevailing at this time We
will not enforce the rule next season