davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
Army Orders

Washington. Oct. 31-(Special Teie-
gram. 1.-The following appointments have
heen made In the United States army:
Algernon W. Beecher. Mason City;
George W. Jones, Des Moines. Ia, captains,
ordnance.
Morris c. Bidwell, Grinnell: Marion A.
Tharp. Earlham. Ia..~first lieutenants,
ordnance.
John T. Bardsley. Omaha. first lieuten-
ant. quartermaster's corps.
Gustaf W. Anderson. Omaha: Cassius ].
Reynolds. Fremont, Neb., second lieuten-
ants. Quartermaster corps.
Christian B. LuginbuhL Des Moines.
captain. medical corps.
John A. Cahill. volga City, Ia; Louis
Holtz, Aberdeen, S. D: Milton J. Powell,
Fairbury. Neb.. first lieutenants, medical
corps
william &. Burns, Iowa City, Ia, sec
end lieutenant. sanitary corps.
Charles J. wohIford. Rushville, Neb.,
second lieutenant, air Service.
William n. Bissell. Keokuk, Ia, second
lieutenant transportation corps.
Ezra Andersen, Omaha, second lieuten-
ant, engineers
Edward B. Grain. burlington, Ia: Ray
q Miller, Iowa Falls, Ia; Herbert A.
Kfnchcomb, Mount Vernon, Ia; Rubert
NJ VeseIy. East Cedar Rapids, Ia, second
Ksutenants Quartermaster corps.
yrancis NJ. Mahin, Lake Preston, S. D.
Albert R. Hickey. Henried, S. D.; Benja-
min F. williams, Lincoln. Neb, captains,
medical corps.
Thomas r Hamilton. Thermopolis,
Wye: Israel Y. Levin. vinago, Neb.: Ar
thur W. Lundvick. Gowrie, Ia; Horace J.
Patchn. Des Moines. Harry D. West, Des
Moiness first lieutenants, medical corps.
Lawrence CAIN MaquOfs'a' Ia lieutsn-
James A. Anderson, Omaha, second lieu
senant, quartermaster corps.
Second 1t. Benjamin B. Baker. veterin-
AIRY corps, U. s A, win proceed from Ell
dorado. Union county. Arkansas. to Des
Moires, Ia.
First Ii c. Ray sandberg, veterinary
corps, q. S. A.. Is relieved from duty at
Camp Lewis. Capt Edward ]. O'Hara.
veterinary eorrs, il relieved from duty
&C Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Ia, effective
upon the arrival Of Lieuterant SardbeTg
at pes Moines. Captain OHsraS will then
proceed TO Fort 0glethorpe. Ga
The appointments OF Alex Leroy Gerry
a. first lieutenant. engineers: Sergt Fred
Irving Anderson. auartermaster corps;
John Andrews Savage as major, engineers;
william Otto Leach as captain. medical
corps, Fletcher Jackson Van Meter as
first lieutenant. medical corps: Lee Mat
thew Cofffey as captain msdicsl corps;
IRA Chester Mierley as first lieutenant,
medical corps, are announced They will
proceed TO Des Noines. Ia.
First It. Thomas N. Toomey. medical
corps. & relieved from duty at the State
Psychopathic hospital, Ann Arbor. Mich.
and will proceed to Camp Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
Former Omaha Salesman in
City with Carload of Spuds

Jack Brengle, travelling salesman
for the United Supply company for
many years, last spring hardened
to the call of Back to the land"
and bought and moved to a farm in
Minnesota. He is now in Omaha
with several carloads of potatoes.
He tried he commission houses,
but being unable to obtain a salts
factory price, sold them to South
Omaha packers. His shipment
Melted him better than $3.50 a
bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
IN THE DIVORCE COURTS

Lola Heller, in a divorce petition filed
against Fenton A. Heizler. asks for a de-
cree and alimony. She alleges extreme
cruelty. specifying that Heller struck and
kicked her The Heizlers were married
in Omaha September 81, 1911.
Abandonment and neglect are alleged
in divorce petition filed by Ethel VIII
liams against Harold c. Williams They
were married on June 20, 1904. and have
one child, Elma Jane, years old, whose
custody the wife seeks.
In a divorce petition filed by Minnie
King, 1t is alleged that Frank King is ad-
dlcted to excessive use Of intoxicants and
has neglected his wife. Mrs. King asks
for decree and her former name. Min
ME Yeager. Judge Troup, on request Of
plaintiff. issued restraining order
against King interfering in any way with
the peace Of mind OF his wife. The King
residence Is at 3214 Emmett street
Marie Bear was granted a decree OF
divorce from James Bear and was al
lowed restoration Of her former name.
Marie Kellogg. She charged extreme
c; uelty.
In the divorce case Of Margaret against
Russell Coleman. the wife was granted
a decree, custody OF Dorothy. :. years old,
and an allowance OF $50 per month. Nom
support was alleged in her petition.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
FORMER OMAHA
PASTOR KILLED
ON bATTLELINE
Rev. A. Marsh, Army Chaplain,
Believed to Have Been Killed
While Administering to
Wounded Soldiers.

A telegram has been received by
Rev. Arthur E, Marsh of Blair, mott
flying him OF the death of his son,
Rev. Arthur H. Marsh, who was for
four years rector of St. Pauls Epis-
copal church, Thirty-second and
California STREETS, chaplain of Clark
son hospital and the county poor
farm, and who was appointed an
army chaplain last August for serv-
ice in France. Details of his death
are lacking, but it is believed that he
was killed while administering to
the wounded on the field OF battle.
Rev. Mr.. Marsh was born near
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
South Side Negro Fined
$50 on Vagrancy Charge

Herbert Virgins, negro, 25l2 NJ
street, was fined $50 and costs in
police court by Judge Fitzgerald
Thursday, on a charge of vagrancy.
Virgins has been arrested before
on the same charge. When the ar
rest occurs in the day time he
claims he works nights, and when
arrested at night says he works DUR
ing the day. When asked if he
was married he could recall no cere-
mony but said, That's what they
all told me when / made out nah
questionaah." He thought he was
married years and has boy about
9 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
Shoe Offerings
For Youths, Boys and Girls.

OF 1OuilS, oOyS oAu SuAo'
In this offering you will find excep-
tional values in good Shoes. Boys and
Youths Shoes.
Tan, Calf American welt sole, lace
style; English last and made up to give
good wear; oak tan sole.
Sizes from 211a to 5, special, pair $3.45
Sizes from to 2, special, pair. .$2.95
Sizes from 9>to 1872, special, pair SITS
Boys Black Shoes, $2.95
500 pairs of one lot, in Gun Metal Calf,
Button and Butcher styles; High toe Or
English last, every size from to 512;
made by Mullen Shoe Co. of Boston and
will stand hardest wear.
Girls and Misses Tan Shoes
In all feathers, high top lace style;
the new receding toe, stock tip; Mckay
sewed soles; made for good wear; sizes
111s to 2, $685., and the same shoe in
sizes S1a to II, at $3.45. -.
Girls Shoes, at $1.39
Sizes S to 8, 1000 pairs of up-to-date
good wearing Shoes; in hand turned
soles, stock, tip, wedges heel, dull Calf,
Patent and Wei Kid.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
ACE LIMITS TO
Remain SAME IN
Boys RESERVE
Minimum Age of is Years;
Boys to Be Given Insig.
MIA to Mark Their
! Membership.

Definite information has been re-
ceived from Washington in regarc
TO eligibility in the United State:
Boys reserve. 1t states that the
age limits will remain 10 to e
years.
A minimum age of 10 years mus,
have been attained before boy can
go to work under the supervision
OF the Boys reserve, and while i,
is thought, that all boys from IL
to 20 years OF age, inclusive, are in
Guided in the membership of the
reserve, the reason for not requir-
ing boys between IS and 20 years
to register on November IA, is that
they have already registered under
the seiective service in the draft.
1t is emphasized, however, that
boys up to 20 years of age, who
have registered in the selective draft
may volunteer and enroll in the
y. S. B. w. R., and it is hoped that
a great many boys will be on farms
or il the shops by next summer.
All Boys Get Insignia.
All boys who are registered will
be given some sort of insignia to
mark their membership; probably a
chevron to be worr on the sleeve or
breast of the shirt, also the use OF
military hat.
Beside the insignia designating
membership, there will be other in
sigma, having to do with the length
and efficiency of service. as follows:
|. Boys who have already worked
on farms as members of the U. S.
B. w. R. will be allowed to wear
the pillow share" at once.
2. Boys who are now employed in
an industry and who are shown to
be qualified workers, will be allow
ed to wear the anvil" upon join
ing the reserve.
). Boys now working upon their
fathers farms and show themselves
TO be qualified workers will be al
lowed sto wear the pillow share"
upon joining the reserve
4. Each boy in school or who is
not now employees who enters the
reserve as a new member will be
CURED to wear a hat band and green
chevron without other insignia un-
til he is qualified to enter agricul-
tural or industrial service when he
may wear the maroon hat band and
the chevron.
Award Service Badge.
Every boy should feel that the
chevron and hat band is a symbol
of pledged service; and that the in
sigma symbolizes qualification to
enter a specific form OF service.
After a boy has entered service
and has served for a year, two
badges are offered; one minimum
service badge showing that he has
done the minimum service and an
honor service badge indicating that
he mas given full service through
out the year.
The pillow share" is designed with |
the engraving u. S. B. w. r. en-
graved upon it and surmounted by |
an American eagle with outstretch-
ed wings. The anvil is similarly |
designed and has the same engrav-
ing and surmounting.
All buttons, insignia, hat bands
andschevrons are officially authoriz- |
ed by the government and it is I'M
lawful for other than members of
the reserve to wear them, and may |
be temporarily or permanently with
drawn from members for disobe-
dience or discharge.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
More Peach Pits Turned
in by Hayden Bros. Firm

Hayden Brothers recently turned
over to Farnam Smith another
shipment of $50 pounds Of fruit pits
which have been collected during
the past few days. This shipment,
together with previous one of
1850 pounds, makes total of 2,400
pounds of these pits which they
have turned over TO the Red Cross.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
Attorneys Ignore Pleas
for Aid on QuestionnaireS

Considerable dissatisfaction was
expressed around exemption board
No 4 Thursday morning over the
lack Of attorneys to assist in the
filling out of questionnaires. The
corridors were full of men wishing
assistance in filing their papers, but
the only attorney on the job was
George A. Day, district court Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01

Mems Trousers
Mems Trousers for work or
dress wear. Dark shades only.
Sizes 81 up to az waist,
$500, $3.50 and. .......$3.00
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01

For women and misses, good,
heavy Winter Coats. All up-to-
date styles; made to sell at
$500 and $3.50. Plain
Cloths, Fancy Big Plaids and
Mercerized Plush.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
ineezing, soreness and stiffness.

sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb-
bling head! Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only
a few cents at any drug store. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
causes no inconvenience. Be sure
YOU get the genuine.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
comes Instantly.

INtlICI IULItS IlIsIdNIIgs
A dose taken every two hours UNI
til three doses are taken will end
grippe misery and break up a severe
cold either in the head, chest, body
or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up-nos-
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sore throat,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-01
British DESTROYER Sunk.

London, Oct. 3l.-A British de-
stroyer sank following a collision
with a merchant ship on Tuesday,
the admiralty announced this even
ing. There were no casualties.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
UKRAINIAN CONGRESS
CAMOUFLAGE, HE SAYS

The Ukrainian congress, which will
meet under auspices OF the Ukrainian
Federation of the United States today
in Carroll Hall, Tenth and K streets
northwest, is not representative of
the $4,000 nationalized Ukrainians in
the United States, declared DR.. Cyril
Billik, vice chairman Ukrainian Ma
tionaI committee, with headquarters
at 217 East Sixth street, New York
City, in a statement issued yester-
day.
The $4,000 nationaIized Ukrainians in
the United States, DR.. Billik said, are
professional and business men in
terested solely in the United States
and are not anxious TO interfere with
European politics. AS their spo.Ies-
man, DR.. Billik declared American
Ukrainians did not want to be con-
nected in any way with the Ukrainian
Federation.
Delegates of the Ukrainian con-
gress, it is said, are preparing an ap-
peal to America and the allies to stop
the massacre of Jews by GaIician
Poles and to settle the old Ukrainian-
Polish controversy on the principle OF
nationality.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
NOT A PARTICLE
OF DANDRUFF OR
FALLING HAIR
Save Your Hair! Double Its
Beauty in Just a Few
Moments.
"Danderine" Makes Your Hair
Thick, Glossy, Wavy and
Beautiful.

WITHIN ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you can not find
single trace of dandruff or falling
nalr and your scalp will not itch, but
what Will please you most will be
after a few weeks use, when you see
INV halr, fine and downy at first
yes-out really new hair-growing
all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. 1t goes right to
the roots, invigorates and strength
ems them. Its exhilarating, stimu-
lating and life-producing properties
cause the hair to grow long, strong
and beautiful
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded. brittle
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
II through your hair, taking one
small strand at time The effect
is amazing-your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy. and have an appear
ance of abundance; an incompatible
lustre, softness and luxuriance.
Get a small bottle of KnowIton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents and
prove that your hair is as pretty
and soft as any-that it has been
neglected or injured by careless
treatment-thats alI-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots of
II II you will just try a little Dan
derine.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
S. Lansing sat opposite the Frenc

Irs. Lansing sat opposite the Frenc
'resident.
President Wilson, It was noted. too
no wine. He drank only water. = l.
was a gorgeous affair. But its out
ward magnificence and brilliancy were
lovershadowed by something that went
straight to the heart Of Paris and Of
France-something touching upon the
question that has been foremost in the
hearts and minds of all French ever
sinee-ehe signing of the armistice.
Speech a Surprise.
Somehow the impression had taken
root here that President Wilson was
opposed to the full payment by Ger
many OF the damages her armies did
in their ruthless campaigns in France
and Belgium. Somehow a great sec
tion of the French people had come
to fear that he would try to stay the
hand not Of vengeance, but OF just ana
deserved punishment.
1t was, therefore. natural and in
keeping with Frances traditional
policy of utter frankness that Presi-
dent Poincare in his speech at the
official luncheon dwelt tactfully but
candidly upon this question of ques-
savagery'' and Astounding cynicism
of the German stafr in its systematic
procedure OF wanton destruction. He
touched upon the absolute necessity
that such crimes must not go unpun-
ished: that their just punishment is
part and parcel of the justice upon
which the worlds peace must be based
hereafter.
IN his reply. President Wilson, with
equal candor and an explicit direct
ness that made all doubts vanish into
thin air, spoke sis own heart and
mind on this subject. -
Must be Furnished.
ct am sure" he said, "that / shall
look upon the ruins wrought by the
armies Of the central empires with
the same revulsion and deep indigna-
ton that they stir in the hearts OF
tho men of France and Belgium, ana
1 eppreciate as you do the necessity
of such action in the final settlement
of the issues OF the war as Will not
only rebuke such acts OF terror and
sooliation but make men everywhere
aware that they cannot be ventured
upon without the certainty or Just
punishment"
The historic Elysee Palace Wnere tine
luncheon took place, rang for several
minutes with a tremendous ovation.
And in>the same speech President VIII
son made it clear beyond a shadow of
doubt that he has come to Europe de-
termined to insist upon a league OF
nations; to insure the world against
confiagrations such as has Just raw
aged it through four terrible years.
Later. in response to the welcome
rendered him by a delegation Of
French Socialist leaders. Mr.. Wilson
again emphasized the imperative need
of a league of nations.
President Poincare eulogized with
rare eloQuence the bravery of the
Yankee troops. Perhaps the greatest
tribute he paid to them was when he
said that so impetuous and death de-
flying were Americas fighting men
that more than once they had to be
restrained by their European comrades
in arms. made more cautious by more
experience.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
CANT BEAT u.s.
SUFFS DECLARE
Swimming Into White
Light Of Publicity Means
Inconsistency" IsClaim.

Necessity for immediate passage Of
the Federal amendment to grant
women suffrage. was the theme of
discussion at a conference dinner OF
the National women's Party at head
quarters, Il Jackson place northwest
last night.
How car this country go before
the Congress of nations, swim into
the white searchlight of principles.
while this inexplicable inconsistency
exists?" asked Mrs. Elizabeth Cher
berding, Of California
Some Of its women have the vote.
Some have not
'Fa- from being disloyal We are the
most loyal OF citizens, for ve are try
Ing to prevent our country from ap-
pearing before the world with THIS
glaring fault in evidence"
There were optimistic views by Rev.
olympia Brown, pioneer suGragists OF
Wisconsin. She said:
II feel sure that the suffrage amend
nent must pass. II the measure does
not pass during the present session 1t
viii surely pass in the next"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
Y. M. {. A. Provides Trees
For All Soldiers Here

Santa Claus will not overlook any
man in uniform in the camps about
Washington or in the city, either, if
the Red Cross and the Y. NJ. C. A
can help it.
Miss Mabel Boardmap. representing
the Red Cross, will confer tomorrow
at the Y. NJ. c. A. with war-work
secretaries from every camp in the
Washington district. to make plans
for a Christmas tree in every Y. NJ.
c. A. hut and for the distribution of
gifts among the men from these trees.
For men in uniform who are not in
the camps there will be a tree, enter
tainment and gift distribution at the
Washington Y. NJ. c. A. on Christmas
eve. Plans already are being worked
out for this affair by a committee on
which are Miss Boardman, Miss 1. L.
Blake and Mrs. f. NJ. Newman.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
GERMANS MUST PAY" :"
WILSON DECLARES
TO CHEERING PARIS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FRON PAGE ONE
some whisper. now by jub!lant
shouts and then by a boom anc roar,
that set the old town atremb BILE the
story of her love; the message of
her gratitude toward him and Amer
lea
Williston graphic., 1918-03-28
CITIZENS MEET WITH
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

At a meeting held at the Court
House this morning body of Willis
ton citizens called on the county COM
missioners and recommended that they
reconsider their action taken in de-
priving the Clerk of Court of needed
and extra help and also to look further
into the matter Of short help in the
Sheriff's office which caused the resig-
nation of Axel Strom our sheriff to
be put in the forepart of the week.
The citizens felt that with the extra
work put on the sheriff by the war
examining board required extra help
of which the commissioners had not
made any provisions and further that
Mr.. Strom should be retained in Office
as they felt he had filled the position
very satisfactorily and that it would
be a hard task to find someone who
could fill that position at this time.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-28

share in this can bring in books to
the library. However, don't put OF
the impulse too long.
All books will have the American
Library Association label on the
front cover and a pocket and book
card on the back cover, marked with
author and brief title. That work
will be done here before they are
shipped, which gives q bit Of extra
time for gathering more books. Or
ders for shipment have not yet come,
but the fact that the books will 60
under government supervision this
time will save great deal of the an
noying delay and confusion of the last
shipment. The library feels that SIS
to 600 books is . good record for
town of this size and comparatively
recent growth.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-28
GIVE EACH CHILD SOMETHING
TO DO

Here is suggestion for a saving
plan for the household-one which is
tangibly and easy to follow Let
parents organize their tots into home
War Savings groups 50 that the
children can earn their pennies and
not have them donated to them-by
keeping their rooms in order, doing
the dishes, running errands, dusting,
carry in the wood, etc.
BY earning their pennies in some
definite and regular manner and then
purchasing Thrift Stamps with them,
children will gain in the spirit of SELF
denial they will become conscious
of rendering a real service to their
government and the habits Of Thrift
thus formed will prove helpful to
them as long as they live.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-28

+ Mrs. John Seel Of Mondak is quite
i'll at the Wittenberg Hospital and is
at present under the doctors care.
Grace Gadthier is quite i'll at hel
home this week. She was compelled
to leave her work on Thursday and
since that time has been confined to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Williams and
neice Lorraine will leave this morn
ing for White Earth aud be over
Easter guests at the Charles vii.
l:ams home. -.
T. B. Hogan who was operated on
several days ago 1t St. Cloud for ap-
pendicitis is getting along very nicely
and expects to be able to return home
in q week or so.
Sweet clover can be seeded with
other grain. It will not deprive you
of your regular crop, while it will
supply good pasture in fall. Sold by
Bruegger Nero. Co. 41-lt.
Joe Beisel Of Marley was in town
on Tuesday and states that on Mon
day he sowed nine acres Of wheat.
Mr.. Beisel is the first one that we
have heard Of that has sown any
wheat and think he is pretty early.
Agnes and Rangvold Westby will
arrive here tomorrow frcm Moore
head where they have been attending
Concordia College for several months.
They have completed the course and
will remain here.
John Settle returned home this
morning from an extended visit at
several southern points. Mrs. Settle
and the children came as far as Mi
not and will visit there few days
before returning home.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Shartle was seriously cut
about the fact last Saturday when
she ran into a barbed wire fence. It
was necessary to take several stitch
es but is getting along nicely now.
A surgical dressing shipment was
made here Tuesday and over 1000
surgical congresses were shipped that
had been made in the past week. The
surgical dressing committee Of this
place have pledged 1000 congresses
week but have more than doubled
this in their last shipment.
A meeting of representatives from
the different Red Cross and Surgical
Dressing Chapters is being held in
Minneapolis, starting today and last.
ing till the last of the week. 1t is
much regretted that no one is at
present able to attend from this dis
trict.
The county commissioners will moi
accept any applications for feed o,
seed grain. The law specifically stat
es that all bids must be in on or be-
fore March 20. Therefore no more
applications can be expected. Coun.
| ty commissioners. 41-1t.