davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28
Every Muscle in Body Ached with
Rheumatism-Like a New Man
After Taking Tanlac.

~ have lived in Portland for 80
years and there are just lots Of
people here who know that Tanlac
has made a new man Of me-" said
J. H. Palmer, the well known trans
fer and baggage man, residing at
266 Knott street, Portland, Ore, re-
Gently.
81 have been a sufferer from
rheumatism twenty-five years." con-
tinued Mr.. Palmer, "and reached
the point where I never expected
to get we'll, or even any better. l
spent thousands of dollars trying
to get relief, but gradually got
worse. Every muscle in my body
seemed to be drawn up, every. Joint
stiff, and ! could not move without
suffering agony. When I walked
instead of lifting my feet, would
Just have to drag them along, and
if my life had depended, on it I
could not have raised my hands
high enough to touch the back Of
nv head. was laid up for more
than two years at one time. After
sitting down for a while I couldn't
get up without holding onto some
thing and after did get on my feet
it would take me several minutes
to straighten myself up. During
the past year or two my condition.
became very much worse. My
whole system seemed to be run
down. My kidneys bothered me
nearly all the time, my back hurt
me, and at times / would almost
scream from pain.
II also suffered from indigestion.
My stomach would bloat up after
eating and my food would sour and
add more to my misery. I would
lay awake more than half the night
rubbing my arms and legs, trying to
get easy 50 l could get little rest.
/ would get awfully blue and des-
pondent over my condition, and yet,
could see no way out Of my suf-
fering.
"The testimonials of people right
here in Portland, some Of whom l
know personally, caused me to try
Tanlac. Well, !, am now seventy
years old, and just want to say
that / have never seen anything
like it. Before l finished my first
bottle l was eating twice as much
as before and felt no bad effects
from it. l am now on my fourth
bottle, and the rheumatism has just
about all left me. Why, my legs are
just as timber as if l had never had
a touch of rheumatism. l don't
suffer any more from constipation
and headache and have gained back
all my energy and strength and sew
eral pounds in weight, besides.
Numbers of my friends, who know
what Tanlac has done for me, are
now taking it with fine results.
Yes, sir, Tanlac has done everything
for me / could wish, far more than
l expected it could do, and / would
be willing to go before notary and
make an affidavit as to the truth
Of this statement"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy under the
personal direction of a special Tan
lac representative. Also Forrest
and Meany Drug Company in South
Omaha and the leading druggist in
each city and town throughout the
state of Nebraska.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28
Thanksgiving Poetry
Spirit of the Day.


Be thankful! And remember, ..
we nave set aside this day.
the last Thursday in November,
"hen all may our tribute pay
10 the God who is always ready
His infinite strength to share,
And never yet sent burden
That in trust We may not bear.
The day may bring reminders
or bright hopes passed away.
Since we counted DER our treaures
On our last Thanksgiving day.
But life Is not all sunshine,
And we must learn to meet
The shadows on its pathway,
Take the bitter with the sweet
Let us count again our blessings
We never took time to tell,
And scarce knew we were possessing
Until the shadows fell
Sad hearts bowed with sorrow
This worldwide war has brought:
Be thankful that tomorrow
Our colors still shall float.
Be thankful for the plenty
That is conserved in our land
To be spared to cross the ocean
To give strengthening hand;
Be thankful. with our allies.
Who by our help will save,
From out the wreck and ruins,
Some treasures dear and brave.
Be thankful to our soldiers.
Who their lives would freely give
To insure the worlds democracy,
Where no autocracy can live;
Be thankful to our president
And the men beside his chair,
And all the powers that have strengthened
Our soldiers over there
Be thankful the clouds are breaking.
Peace and good will rule again;
Be thankful. though hearts are aching,
We gave not our love In vain;
Be thankful for God above.
And the comfort we find In prayer;
We turn In faith to His love
And leave all In His care
X. W. H.
Honey Creek, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28
How to Keep
Strong and Healthy
Thinks Spidemic of "Flu"
Found Many With Low
Vitality

Thinks Spidemic of "Flu" /:
F.. Found Many With Low !.
Vitality. -.
. Matter of Precaution - Take :
Tonic of Iron, Herbs and !.
: Roots. !.
Nssusususlsu sniIiIsNsuIuslIuInInIslsnT
If your health is perfect this may
not interest you. If your health is
not perfect, logically you are either
sick Sor partially sick" If sick,
you need doctors advice and med
icine. If Partially Sick" you sure
ly will benefit by taking real med
icine tonic, containing no alcohol or
habit forming drugs. If YOU are
weak, nervous, tired sluggish and
get no strength from your food you
need a tonic.
If neuralgia pains, headache,
backache, stomach distress assail
you-a tonic is your crying need.
If irritable, hysterical, sleepless and
you worry and fret without reason
you need tonic. If you are thin.
aenemic, "Bloodless" and ill nour-
ished; if you catch cold too easily;
if you tire with slight exertion and
you are melancholy because Of your
inability to live and enjoy life as
others do, surely a tonic of iron,
root and herb extracts will help you,
Thousands like you, have found
strength and cheerfulness by taking
three grain Cadomene Tablets, the
tried formula of good physician.
If partially Sick" you may in
crease your risk of fatal ailments
attacking your weakened vitality.
Be sensible and wise by toning up
your health; right now is the time
to begin. Ask your druggist for
Cadomene Tablets and take as d.
rected by the label. ADV. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28
When the Kaiser Fled.

New York Times: What a spec
tacle for gods and men! The
mightiest military monarch of earth,
proud as Lucifer, most famous
swaggerer, he who went his way and
trod under foot all who opposed
him, takes to his heels like scared
schoolboy and takes shelter in Hol-
land from the wrath of his so lately
loyal and servile people. And that
Son of Thunder, the crown prince,
accompanies his parent in this
flight to q place Of safety.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28
Storyette of the Day.

A brother senator was twitting
Senator Jones of New Mexico on
the illiteracy of the vast majority
of his constituents.
ITS all matter of the point of
view," retorted Senator Jones.
when it comes to breeding and ed
ucation l am reminded of the self
sufficient young matron in the Pull
man car.
MARY she said, to her S-year-
old daughter, don't you see the
people looking at you. Stop stretch
ing your gum out into string.
Chew it like a LADY,"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28
The Day and the Bird.

lac LAY dllu Tic olIu.
There are days that are jeweled with
diamonds and pearls,
When the sleigh bells are merrily
ringing,
And days when the blossoms are white
on the boughs
And the robins and the thrushes are
singing,
And days when the glamour Of sunshine
and dew
And roses make life worth living
Three hundred and sixty-five days in
the year,
But the best day of all is Thanksgiving.
There are birds for the spicure's constant
delight:
The wild duck. delicious of flavor;
The goose with a stuffing ss good as
herself,
Conveying Of onion and SAVIOR;
The reed-bird, the quail and the ortolan
rare,
The pigeon so proud and so perky
Till he goes in Juicy delectable pie,
But not one can compare with the
turkey
So here Is toast to the day and the bird a;
They opened our national story
When the Pilgrims gave thanks to the
Lord on rock,
And the turkey was there in his glory.
Oh, long may his feathers in Liberty's
Wave aloft, and may every one living
In the land of the brave and the home
of the free,
Have turkey to eat on Thanksgiving
MINNA IRVING.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28

organization a permanent social
club, and next week will give their
first leap year party.
Lemuel Jacobs and Lizzie Will
liams were married at the office OF
Justice O'Connell.
Dr., Clark Gapen has come to
reside in this city.
The B. & M. has purchased 20
new engines.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28

War against tubercular cattle is carried on
with vigor by the state live stock board, but its
efforts are nullihed to considerable extent be-
cause OF lax laws in other states Here is a
place where interstate agreement would be of
great benefit TO all.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28

The American people have broken all records
in liberality to the various war work and relief
funds In return they are entitled to know
where the money goes and to assurance that it
is not wasted in duplication nor dissipated in
excessive administration cost or. needless ex-
pense accounts.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28
One Year Ago Today in the War.

Germans recaptured part of the
village of Fontaine Notre Dame.
Bolsheviki government in Russia
began armistice negotiations with
Germany.
Papal secretary of state declared
the pope was not preparing any new
appeal looking toward peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28

Listen to the democratic organs clamoring
for merit" appointments by the new republican
governor regardless of potics-which means,
of course, jobs for democrats. How many re-
publicans received merit" appointments from
our present and past democratic governors?
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28

Cardinal Mercier will assist at the American
Thanksgiving services in Paris today, fact of
which the nation will take due note. In all the
war no figure Ilooms bigger than that of this
sturdy and patriotic primate
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28

Nebraska will be host to 1000 Italian mules
during the winter, tribute to the climate as
we'll as to provender.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28
Whv They Look Tough.

Kansas CityS Star: The U-boat
crews who surrendered to the British
were described as sullen. Still, men
who drive craft designed especially
for the murder Of women and chill
dren, could hardly be expected to
put on a Santa Claus appearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28

Our mayor and some of the commissioners
know something about real life that the super
intendent of police is likely to find out.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28

Crown Prince Frederick William admits he
nurses hope of getting back to Berlin, but he
also had an ambition to go to Paris that was
not wholly gratihed .....
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28

Fifty tons of good eatables gathered by the
school children as contribution to Thanksgiv-
ing suggests that little real want is abroad in
Omaha this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28

French aviators are looking for new jobs
while their American brethren expect to become
mail carriers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28

Preparations for the fifth war loan are in
progress, but nothing is said about bilious in
connection with it.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28
In Omaha 80 Years Ago Today.

III OI11dI1o % SatS xk6O 1ouuy'
The Ladies Musical society held
a session in Meyers Music hall.
Mr.. B. B. Young, Miss Bertha
Bayliss and Miss Liddell furnished
the program with Madam Young as
accompanist.
The young ladies of the Frances
Cleveland club intend to make that
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28

Herr Liebknecht clamors for the kaiser's
blood, forgetful apparently, that the kaiser only
sent him to jail when he might have faced
firing squad.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28

Another reduction of billion dollars in
army contracts is announced. Slowly we are
getting back to normal ways.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28

II Uncle Sam does take over the Hog Island
shipbuilding project, the first thing he should
do is to change the name
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28
SAID IN FUN.

Il hear the young man who Is court
Ing your daughter has great deal Of
go about him "
II am more impressed with his staying
power. Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28

It's croo-el of the president to keep thos'
deserving democrats willing to succeed McAdot
in the waiting list so long.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28

The sultan of Turkey says he is ashamed
'5of his country's record in the war. Well he
may be, but that will not relieve him of respon-
s;h.iitY
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28

While at Brest the president might lift the
lid on that fake peace cablegram which hoaxed
the country into premature celebration.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28

TON" Marshall's modesty is none the less
genuine, because he knew he would not get the
chance he declines in advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28

If the president is only going to be gone six
weeks, as announced, are we to conclude that
the big show will be over in that time?
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28

If the mayor starts out to rebuke every citi-
zen who criticizes the federal administration
OF the railroads he will have busy time.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28

Barney" Baruch is said to have been
offered the job McAdoo is to give UP. The
country could fare lot worse than to get him.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28

Counsel-Then you think he struck you
with malice aforethought?
Witness Indignantly You can't mix
me up like that, I've told you twice he
hit me with brick There wasn't no
mallets nor nothln' of the kind about II -
Shipping World
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28

7 Yes, thank you, no one on earth, not even
the ex-kaiser, is without reason to be thankful
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28
The Day We Celebrate.

Rear Admiral De Witt Coffman,
U. S. N, born in Virginia "a years
ago.
Marcus H. Holcomb, governor
of Connecticut, born at New Hart
ford, Conn, "a years ago.
David Warheld, eminent actor of
the American stage, born in San
Francisco 81 years ago.
Swager Shcrley, Kentucky con-
gresham recently defeated for re-
election, born in Louisville AZ
years ago.
Lindley NJ. Garrison, former sec
rotary of war in the Wilson cabi-
net, born at Camden, N. J., 81 years
ago. y
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-28
This Day in History.

1655-Peace between England and
France was proclaimed.
1S06-The French under Murat
entered Warsaw, the capital of an
cient Poland.
1854 government was organ
lied for the territory of Washing
ton.
1S70-The French city of Amiens
was occupied by the Germans. =.
18S5-Hostilities between Serbia
and Bulgaria were ended by Aus
trian intervention.
1884 memorial to James Rus
sell Lowell was unveiled in West
minister abbey.
19l4-Montenegrins defeated an
Austrian force in Bosnia.
19l5-Berlin announced the sue
cessful conclusion of the campaign
in Serbia.
'1916-Roumaniars removed the
government to Jassy as the Austro-
Germans closed in on Bucharest.
Timely lettings and Reminders.
With deepest gratitude for the
blessings of peace the people
throughout the United States will
join today in the annual observa-
ton of Thanksgiving day.
Orthodox Hebrews throughout
the world this evening will enter an
eight-day celebration of the festival
of Chanukah, commemorative of
the recapture of Jerusalem from
Syrian invaders 2,100 years ago.
The Roman Catholic dioceses oil
Chicago and Milwaukee attain their
18th year today, having been created
by papal decree on November %
1843.
Rear Admiral De Witt Coffman
United States navy, former COM
mander of a division of the North
Atlantic feet, and recently in> COM
n1and of the Fifth naval district
with headquarters at Norfolk
reaches the age for statutory retire
ment today.
With the festivities centering in
Havana, the republic of Cuba today
will hold an elaborate celebration OF
the American Thanksgiving day as a
demonstration OF good will toward
the United States.
Sponsored by the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, a celebra-
ton of the allied victory is to be
held throughout the United States
at o'clock this afternoon, when all
the people are expected to join in
singing "The Star Spangled Ban
rer."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-10

Leather Goods
Section
Nice things at half fer
mer prices
This means a few
Leather Hand Bags,
Some V elvet and
Fancy Beaded Bags,
Sewing Baskets.
Handkerchief Cases,
Neektie and Collar
Gases,
Several Clocks.
Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-10
Do you know
about War Candy?

about War Candy?
It is very good and
wholesome and only
35 cts a pound
Other kinds teo,If you
like.
Chocolate Coffee Creams,
30 cts a ID
Caramels, wrapped, as
sorted favers, 60 cts
Peppermint and Lemon
Sticks, 5 cts
Sailed Peanuts, SO cts
Candy Section main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-10
January Clearance Sales
Furniture, Rugs, Curtains, Apparel
Dry Goods Accessories
~Near>Flax" Linen Rugs

a Probably one reason for the wonderfully
pleasing color Of these rugs, the soft misty old
blues, the subdued greens and tans which har-
monte so well with other colors in a room, is
the fact that linen takes colors so we'll A dyer
will tell you that linen has an affinity for color
and takes dye in such way that the color is
true
These Linen Rugs have weight and thick
ness. They will prove very durable
Sizes 9 x II, former price $4,000
$3.50 this sale
Curtains, Neat Styles
which dress windows attractvely and yet
they are inexpensive
Hen1stitched Scrims, ivory and white,
were $1.25 sale price $1OO
Scri, white and ecru, was 25 cts now 10 cts yard
Madras, white and ecru, 20 cts for Is cts yard
floor.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-04
BUILDING UP The
SYSTEM AFTER AN
ATTACK OF FLU
Appetite and Strength Restor-
ed BY lderv-Worth, Says
This Grateful User.

]. +. Bachar, well known Lake
Erid Waterman of Fostoria, o., hau
been dragging around for two
weeks, to use his own words, try
ing to recover from an attack of in
fiuenza. In the following signed
statement he told Glenn II. Eaton,
.'ostorias Wentworth druggist, what
built him up:
"Nerv-Worth was recommended to
me by a friend. had had the in
fiuenza and was feeling SO weak
and out of fix | could not work. My
appetite was very poor. Nev-Worth
seems to be just the thing for my
case as my appetite is good and am
gaining strength.
81. F. BACHAR"
927 e. Fremont ST. Fostoria, o."
The Wentworth demonstrator at
F'ostoria adds to the above Mr. Ba-
chars verbal statement that he took
only half a bottle Of Wentworth to
get such welcome results. Mr.. Ba-
char further added that he began
taking Nery-Worth on Saturday
and by the following Monday he was
eble to go to work.
Nerv-Worth Demonstration J. G..
England, who has just concluded a
strikingly successful Nerv-Worth
demonstration at Dayton, o., con-
firms the Fostoria testimony. He
says not only that Ndrv-Worth help
ed to rebuild those whom the influ-
enza had knocked out over there but
that among the many known to him
as users of Nerv-Worth not one took
tho disease.
No one should go dragging
around" after an attack of weaken
ing grippe when Nerv-Worth is avail
able as an upbuilder. Your dollar
back at E. c. Shepherds, Martins
burg, if Nerv-Worth does not bene-
fit you. Millar's Pharmacy sells
Wentworth at Charles Town. Robt.
Gibson at Shepherdstown.
IL 2 and 4
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-04
PHlLlPPl TERM OF
FEl4.l. l. COURT ON

The winter term of the federal
court convened 1l4aday at Philippi
with Judge Dayton on the bench
Very little business will. be transact
ed and it Is expected that an adj
journment WI be declared at noon.
Besides Judge Dayton, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Byrer and Deputy
Marshal Joyce are there. Elkins has
one big term of federal court during
the year and that is in July.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-04
GERMANS SEcRETE
THEIR BIG BERTHAS

Tho inside facts regarding "Big
Bertha" and the other monster Ger
,van guns may be locked up with the
H.. -gous secrets OF Germany.
Information that reaches the Amer.
lean army officials is TO the effect
that the German guns of heavy cali
bre at various points have been ship
ped to the interior on fat cars Ship
nients of parts of big gun emplace-
ments are also reported. Germans in
terrogated as to the disposition of
big Bertha" and the other large
ant OF their present whereabouts.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-04
DAMAGING PAPERS
DESTROYED BY HUNS

Paris, Dec. 4.-The German for
eign Office destroyed by fire all dam
aging documents in archives Of the
German general government at Brus-
sells and destroyed all documents in
Berlin which might be useful in
placing responsibility for the war on
the German government. Herr Mel
kenbuhr. former Socialist member
of the Reichstag, declared in a speech
in Berlin, according to advices re-
ceived here. The revelations of Mel
kenbuhr, the Paris newspapers de-
clare, throw singular light on the
proposal Of DR.. Solf. the German
foreign secretary to have a neutral
commission inquire into the origin
OF the war.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-04
THE NEWSPAPERS PART IN THE WAR

have raised their subscription prices
but the amount of revenue thus gain
ed has by no means made up for the
increase in expenses due to the high
er cost of white paper, labor and 9TH
er essential items. Government re.
from exploiting their product and in
creasing their calculations. Hundreds
of concerns manufacturing nonessen-
tails were practically shut down by
the government cutting off advertis-
ing revenues from the newspapers.
The taking over of thd railroads de-
.stroyed another great source of in
come, but few complaints were made.
The government insisted the things
1t was doing we're necessary to help
win the war, and that was enough.
Z At times Washington put up some
knotty problems to the newspapers.
In the same mail publisher would
receive notice to cut down the
amount of white paper he was using
and another communication asking
him to devote several pages of news
and cartoons to boosting the Liberty
loan. The publishers even found way
ont of such dilemmas.
Fer time there was some agita-
ton by the newspapers to have the
government pay for it's advertising
just IS it was paying other organiza-
tons for work done. Nothing came
of it, however, the publishers declin-
ing to make an issue of the matter
while the question of winning the
war was at stake. AS it was, space
valued at millions of dollars was
given gratis to the various depart
ments at Washington. Much of it
was of little news interest, but the
government thought it would help
The Journal did no more or no
less than other newspapers We did
the best we could for America. and,
if we say it ourself, we did good
Job.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-04

The newspapers of the United
States may well be proud of the part
they played in helping to bring the
war to a successful conclusion. The
glorious story of how American pub
Fishers cast aside all politics, buried
their animosities and ignored all
considerations to get behind the
country may never be told. 1t is i'm
material whether it ever is. The
newspapers are not seeking praise
for duty we'll performed the mere
performance is sufficient reward
1t has not heen easy at all times
lUr the newspapers to stand by their
duty. Hampered on all sides by re-
strictions, many of them almost sub
merged by increasing expenses and
decreasing revenues, constantly har-
raised in mind as to which of sever
al courses to follow. the daily peri
odicals nevertheless stood firmly foT
the right and carried ON.
1t is hardly necessary to mention
the work done by the newspapers in
solidifying sentiment for the war,
their labors making the selective
draft and the various government
loans successes and their assump-
ton Of the voluntary censorship
which made it possible to move mil
lions of men about the country and
across the submarine-infested sea
without danger.
A great number of industries made
vast fortunes out of the war, but the
newspapers are not among them. The
publishers of the United States who
will be able to count profits at the
end of this year will be in a hopeless
minority. The great majority will
show losses, but the deficits will
cause few tears from the publishers,
They have done their bit, regardless
of cost.
Many newspapers in thd past year