davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
Mrs. Robert Hood
Of Chadron Granted
Divorce and Alimony

A divorce was granted to Mrs.
Della Hood in the case of Robert
Hood against Della Hood, in the
district court in Chadron, Thurs
day. Sometime ago Mrs. Hood
started divorce proceedings in the
Douglas county court, but the case
was dismissed because the action
started by Mr. Hood had the prece-
dence.
In the settlement, the divorce was
granted Mrs. Hood on the charge of
cruelty by the advice of attorneys
for Mr.. Hood, and it was agreed
that he is to pay $l2.500 alimony in
addition to $1,000 attorneys fees.
Mrs. Hood also is to get piano
valued at $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
Montreal Strike Settled;
Policemen Return to Work

Montreal, Dec. 13.-The strike of
policemen, fremen and other city
employees was settled tonight and
the men returned to work.
The strikers agreed to arbitrate
after the city council had voted to
accede to their demand for the dis
missal of Joseph Tremelay, director
of public safety, his assistant and
the chief of detectives.
While the strike lasted only 50
hours, gangs of hoodlums caused
damage estimated at more than
S25O 600.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
u. S. PRESIDENT GREETED WITH
POPULAR ENTHUSIASM AT BRES1
AND GIVEN PARIS CITIZENSHIP
President to Remain
TUO Months Abroad;
Plans FelU Side Trips

On Board the U. S. S. George
Washington, Dec. l3.-President
Wilson will remain in Europe
probably two months, returning
to Washington, if indications
prevail that his presence is neces-
sary, just before the close of the
present congress.
If later he is required at the
peace table it is said he will not
hesitate to return to France.
1t is known, however, that he
hopes to avoid this latter contin-
gency and that all affairs re-
curing his counsel will be dis
posed of before the middle of
February.
Invitations from Europe have
been coming in large numbers,
by wireless but President Wilson
has been uniform in declining
them and trying to cut down the
number of official functions ar
ranged Tor MIN TO a minimum.
He has summarily rejected all
invitations which might be liable
to construe as meaning that he
is on a pleasure trip.
1t is said that President Will
son feels he cannot forego a
visit to the American troops at
the front or visit to the devas-
tated regions of France, and
he intends to, crowd his visits in
to his absences from Paris up to
January 3, when the peace con-
ference gets down to business.
During the scheduled six
weeks he will conduct his daily
business at the Murat palace, the
same as at the White house, sur
rounded by his clerks, stenog-
raDhers and attendants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
New Flu Vaccine Produced
At University of Missouri

Columbia, Mo-, Dec. 13.-An influ-
enza vaccine said to differ from any
cther hitherto offered the medical
profession has been produced and is
now being manufactured for free
distribution to registered physicians
by the pubic health laboratory of
the School of Medicine of the Uni
versity of Missouri.
While it has not been tried on a
large number Of cases, tests conduct
cd by the university medical author
titles are said to have been sufficient
to convince them of its efficacy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
Four Divisions, u. S. A.,
Reach Rhine and Await
Order to Cross River

American Army of Occupation,
Dec. l3.-(By Associated Press.)-
The four advance divisions of the
American army of occupation viz
tually completed their march to the
Rhine late yesterday. They now are
awaiting orders to cross the river,
which they will do tomorrow, ac-
cording to the present program.
The Thirty-second division yes
terday rested its right in the suburbs
of Coblenz, with the Second division
on its left. Just south of Coblenz
the two other divisions are hugging
the river at various points.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
Issues Proclamation for
Red Cross Roll Call Week

Governor Neville has issued a
proclamation endorsing the efforts
of the Red Cross and their work in
the devastated countries of Europe,
and setting the week of December
l6 as the official time for the off
cial Christmas roll call of the Red
Cross. The governor says that there
is yet work for the organization to
do following the war and it is the
privilege of the people of Nebraska
to send to the devastated countries
of Europe a Christmas message OF
peace and good will.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
Daylight Car Service
Started in Kansas City;
z Injured in Accident

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. l3.-Limit-
ed service throughout the daylight
hours with practically no outbreaks
reported was maintained on this the
third day OF the Kansas City street
car strike, but efforts by a federal
Department of Labor representative
to bring about conference of heads
of the company and the union with
city officials failed.
At least eight persons were hurt
this afternoon when a car got out
OF control on the incline of the
Twelfth street viaduct, leaving the
rails and demolishing itself against
a trolley pole and a building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
House Votes Increase
in Salaries of JUDGES

Washington, Dec. l4.-By a vote
of 1913 to 70 the house tonight
passed a bill providing salary in
creases of $l,500 year for each of
the l3l judges of the United States
district and circuit courts and the
court of claims. The measure now
goes to the senate. District and
court of claim judges would re-
ceive 81 year and circuit
judges $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
Many Ships to Return
to REGULAR Trade Routes

Washington. Dec. >l3.-Ships with
aggregate carrying capacity of 800,-
600 tons have been designated to be
turned over by the army quarter
masters department to the shipping
board for return to trade routes.
Major General Goethals today so in
formed Senator Smith of South
Carloina of the senate interstate
commerce committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
SONG WRITER WHO MADE
EVERYBODY WHISTLE DIES

New York, Dec. 13.-Monroe H.
Rosenheld, who wrote "I'm the Man
Who Broke the Bank at Monte Car
To-" and other songs which were
played and whistled all over the
country score or more years ago,
died OF acute Indigestion today at
his home here. He was born in
Richmond. Va, Sc years ago.
His other musical compositions
which had wide vogue were
"Johnny, Get Your Gun, With All
Her Faults, I Love Her Still' and
Hush, Little Fri, Don't Cry"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
GOVERNMENT RETURNS
MRS. BUSCH'S PROPERTY

Washington, Dec. l3.-Return of
the property of Mrs. Lilly Busch,
widow of Adolphus Busch, late
millionaire brewer of St. Louis,
which was taken over by the alien
property custodian under the alien
property act, was ordered to- y by
Attorney General Gregory. 1t was
announced that Mrs. Busch had sat
isfied the Department of Justice as
10 her American citizenship.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
Seven Villages in Baden
Seek Union With Switzerland

Berne, Dec. 13.-Seven frontier
villages of the grand duchy if
Baden have passed resolutions ex-
pressing their desire to become
united to Switzerland. A delega-
ton of the burgomasters of these
villages will submit an official re-
quest to the Swiss government that
the desire of their people be granted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
Police Chief Closes
s,, Records to Reporters

Since it was charged that police
officer administered the third de-
gree" to a prisoner, records at the
police station have been closed to
newspaper reporters. The order
came Friday night from Chief of
Police Eberstein.
The chiefs orders we're that all
news to be released was to come
from the captain in charge and that
all representatives Of newspapers be
barred from the Jail office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
MOTHER JONES ASKS
NEW TRIAL FOR MOONEY.

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. 13.-Moth.
er Mary Jones. aged labor leader
conferred with Gov. w. D. Stephens
today and asked him to use his in
fuence to obtain a new trial for
Thomas J. Mooney.
Il am familiar with the law in
this case," she said. Il know it
would be necessary for fhe governor
to pardon Mooney before he could
obtain a new trial"
Mother" Jones interview with
Governor Stephens occurred on the
date Mooney was to be executed in
connection with the San Francisco
preparedness parade explosion, in
which 10 persons were killed. His
sentence was committed to life I'M
prisonment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
Wilson to Be Invited
to Visit CITY of Lieqe

Paris, Dec. l3.-The town of
liege, where the Germans were
i.alted several days on their first
rush into France, has sent a delega-
ton to Paris to invite President
Wilson to visit the historic place.
President Poincare, Premier Gle
menceau and Marshal Foch will be
invited to accompany President
Wilson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
T0RRIIGEFFu 0RIGFu F
<RIG I
.1IR EE ZY
BITS OF NEWS
SOLDIERS TO RETAIN
UNIFORM AND TOPCOAT.

Washington, Dec. l3.-Secretary
Baker informed Chairman Dent Of
the house military committee today
that the War department had
decided that all discharged
soldiers may permanently re-
tain the uniform and over
coat they wear when mustered
out. Mr.. Dent prepared a bill en-
bodying the necessary authority.
Previously the department had
planned to have the clothing re-
turned to the government three
months after a soldiers discharge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
Responds to Address.
The Proof of the puddin

For the first ten days of December the Omaha
Bee carried by far more display advertising
than either of the other two Omaha papers,
and is also showing by far the greatest gain.
The Progress of The Bee
Seems to Be Making One
Of Its Competitors Squawk
The Reason Is Outlined Above.
Keep Your E we on The Bee
Improving Every Day
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
St. Frisco Dies of Pneumonia

Lexington, Dec. l3.-St. Frisco.
2:0lM, said to have been the great
est trotting stallion ever foaled, died
OF pneumonia at Memphis. Tenn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
Germans Evacuate Odessa.

London, Dec. 13.-Odessa, the
principal Russian port on the Black
sea, is being evacuated by the Ger
mans, according to an official state
ment received here today from Ber-
lin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
Received with Enthusiasm,

Brest, Dec. 13.-President Wilst
landed in France at 3:24 o'clock th1
afternoon amid demonstration
popular enthusiasm and natiof1
sympathy such as rarely, if ever, II
been accorded the head of foreif
government visiting France. IN
president left Brest at 4 o'clocg tf|
afternoon for Paris, where the hcaI
of France will acclaim him tomo|
row as the nations guest.
The landing of the president MI
not only a remarkable spectacle WI
a notable naval pageant for it's bae
ground, but it also marked the fik|
entry of an American president in3
personal contact with Europe ai1
its affairs.
Debark in Afternoon.
Although the presidential feet 81
rived at Brest shortly after noon,
was not until after 3 o'clock TIL
President and Mrs. Wilson debarks|
on a harbor boat and set foot on Oh
soil of France. Vast crowd
watched the trip ashore and tI|
fleets of warships roared salute
the last stage of the journey was q
complished.
On the harbor boat going asflo]
the president was seen standing d
the upper deck with Jules Jusseran|
French ambassador to the Unita
States, who pointed out the histof1
walls and monuments of the ancie1|
city.
AS the boat touched the pier tl
French and American guards Of l1o3
or presented arms and the strains N
the Star Spangled Banner minglg|
with the cheers of the great mull|
tude. n
President Last to Leave Ship. II
Mrs. Wilson came up the gan
plank with General Pershing. 81
carried large bouquet and as 81
passed the American army nurs1|
they handed her an American asf
which she bore proudly. q
The president was the last 4
come ashore, amid great applau4|
He held his silk hat in his ham
he smiled and bowed his ackno{|
Judgements to those about and tho
masses on the walls and terraces 4
the city. Stephen Pichon, Erenx
foreign minister, and Georges Lei
CUES, minister of marine, joined 6
president as he stepped ashore a.
conducted him to a beautifully dec
rated pavilion. Here the first form(
welcomes were given President W.
son as the guest of the French n7
ton. 1t was striking picture Z
he stood there, surrounded by os
world statesmen, officials and gel
erals. The president met each gree
ing with a smile and hearty haiit
shake, only speaking 2 few WORD
as some well-known friend welcoi|
ed him. .
Responds to Address.
AS the mayor of Brest steppS
forward, President Wilson listene
attentively to an address of we
come and received with d bow !
large parchment roll, wound wif
the American colors, containing e
city councils greetings to hil
Speaking in clear voice the pre-
dent ocknow1ed doed Yhe erra at:oo = =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14

Vast Crowds Watch Landil
Amid Sa|utes from War
ships of American and !.
French Fleets. 4
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Dec. 14.-By a unanimo;
vote the municipal council Of Pai'
today decided to confer upon Pre-
dent Wilson the title of citizens
Paris.
The resolution proposing to col
fer citizenship upon the preside
says in part: 81
I'VE wish to express our homal
and gratitude to the great preside
who for justice and right piaca
America by the side Of the Eli
peoples against Germanic oppre)
sion and rendered possible the ma
nificent triumph which we haa
witnessed"
The municipal council complies
today the last details for the rece|
ton of President and Mrs. Wilso|
When President Wilson is beil|
presented with the Grand Go|
Medal of the City of Paris, Mi
Wilson will be presented with
gold brooch set in diamonds will
doves in bas relief bearing an Oil
branch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-14
THE WEATHER:
Fair Saturday and Sun
day; not much change II
temperature.
Thermometer Readings: $3

Thermometer Readings:
The evening leader., 1918-10-26
IT

1.-THE Blond Beast that personi.
fies modern Germany, the terrible
soulless half blind THING, mad with
hallucinations of world dominion-IT
cannot comprehend. Forty years it
has been sys tematically trained to be
blind to every duty except IT'S selfish
gam (the survival of the most ruth
less) to every virtue except IT'S pride,
to every right except IT'S might.
Bred In the bone, sucked at the breast.
taught in the schools, preached in the
pulplts and venerated at the graves
OF the German people for two genera
tions, IT has entered into modern Ger
man in place Of a soul, and you cannot
hope to cast it out in a few years, or
by change in form of government.
The meaning of a nation is not it's DO
ltlcal system, but the ideal of its peo-
pie
NO permanent peace can he hoped
for that is not founded squarely on the
absolute destruction Of IT'S god,
might Also the ways Of peace must |
provide the re-education of every in
dividual German by some form of nor /
sonal restitution until the worship of
the Blond Beast is purgad from his
creed. The individual German mot
merely the Tulers) must learn that
The evening leader., 1918-10-26
AMERICA MAY PROFIT,
BY ALLIES EXPERIEN CES
Women in Industry Should be Safe
guarded While They ) Serve the
Nation During the War.

"The women of the United States
will make as extraordinary records in
the war industries as the men are
making every dey in the actual battles
of the war;" declares Miss Joy Mont
gomery Higgins, a member of the la
Dor commission which went abroad
last spring in responce to an invita-
ton from the ministry if information
of the British Government.
While Miss Higgins was abroad she
visited the munitions plants in France
and Great Britain and saw the battle
fronts maintained by the American
troops as we'll as those held by the
French and English. Since her return
from Europe she has spoken in many
cities of the West, where she has
found the most patriotic and enthusi-
astic spirit.
cat last labor is coming into its
own, here as we'll as abroad" Miss
Higgins says. "At last, labor is hon
ored as it should be and the workers
have a chance to prove their heroism
their loyalty, and their power to con-
tribute to the national welfare. Here
on this side of the ocean we are but
Just beginning to face the facts of the
war and the first great fact IS that
women must do their part just as
courageous'y as the men are doing
, theirs
81 thirk our American women hav'
! realized thu their time of complete
: service wou'd come just as it came t.
: the mon of he Nation. and they hav,
The evening leader., 1918-10-26

. S'ii' anu CIllS DflnpS
me an acknowledgement of the whole
great debt we owe the allies, who are
oestoWlng upon US, who have entered
the war; so recently. the benefits of
the'r four years experience.
They are teaching us how to avoid
the mistakes made in the first experi-
ments in warfare froced on them bv
the horrible inventions of Germany
we are profting by what they have
learned in factories and shons in
homes and. schools, as we'll as in
trenches and on battle fields, in camps
and hospitals.
Il hope that we shall neglect none
OF the lessons offered by our allies.
that we shall be especially cautious
IN the introduction of women into the
new lines of industry made necessary
by the exigencies of war. Tt IS loss
costly to profit by forethought than. to
benefit by afterthought."
The evening leader., 1918-10-26
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
ELECTION IN PINFLLAs co.
(By Mrs. w. S. Jennings1

(By Mrs. w. S. Jennings.)
There are quite a number of coun.
tles IN the state which have taken adj
vantage of the local option compulso-
ry education law. Just few weeks
ago DuVal county swung into the COM
pulsory education column.
| 1t is generally understood that
Hlllsborough county is considering the
step, but as usual Pinellas county,
tore-handed in all progressive move
ments, has ordered it's election for
Tuesday, October 30. The public
knows the county too we'll to doubt
that the election will be practically
unanimously carried.
NO county in the state has better
school system, nor better buildings
and equipment than Pinellas. It's
splendid educational facilities has con-
stltuted one of it's special attractions
to the winter tourists.
State Law.
lAe state law provides that all chill
dren between the ages of eight and
fourteen years attend school for at
least eighty days during the school
year. 1t is expected that when they
enter the schools they will remain for
eighty days and the officials want
hem to attend during the entire term. !
The law excepts children from attend
ng the public schools provided they
.ttend private or church schools which
,eep records of attendance.
In such these records must be re-
orted to the county superintendent of
ublic instruction each week. There
re three classes of excuses which will
e accepted as good for non-attand-
nee. They are physical, mental, and
The evening leader., 1918-10-26
7. B. GIBSON.

In the death of T. B. Gibson, which
occurred last night, the city of Tar
pom Springs has suffered a severe
loss. AIr. Gibson was. in the prime OF
Glbson, parents of the deceased, he
leaves two brothers, H. B. and A. B.
Gibson, and two sisters, Mrs. Annie
Hayes and Miss Mary Gibson, all of
whom reside in Apalachicola, except
Miss Mary, who is a teacher in our
public schools.
Mr.. Gibson was a great favorite in
the younger set and his death leaves
a void which cannot be filled.
The Leader extends its heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family.
The evening leader., 1918-10-26

NOT q by of our readers know Of ar
Teadfn n the service whose namcs
nam appear on the above list. r.
bar fer would be glad to have TIE
finn es to be added to this roH
an " which will be published > ~
snie to time. The above list pa,
excellent showing f"r -.
rings, and viii doubtless be a.
The evening leader., 1918-10-26

Mayor Mckay, of Tampa, is now
an influenza patient. We sincerely
hope that he will pull through, though
we feel some apprehension, as the flu
seems to pick out the best men to car
ry across the Styx. We have had a
personal acquaintance with Mayor
Mckay for twenty years and hold him
in high esteem.
The evening leader., 1918-10-26
THE LEADER

TARPON SPRINGS FLORIDA
Member The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited IN this paper,
and also the local news published
herein.
The evening leader., 1918-10-26

mitchell HalakaKlS
Oscar Herbert
Robert Ivey
John Johnson
Fred L. Jackson
Fred Knowles
Arthur Kroner
Robert J. klosterman
Thomas Kea
John Lyons
Clarence C. Lee
Bennie Lovitz
John Lyons
John Lambros
Lawrence Mobley
Robt. E. Medearis
Walter Meres
Willie Mulkey
George Malls
Author Maloka
Athanasios Nicolis Mullas
Roy Noblit
Granville Noblit
Paul Northrop
Raymond R. Orcutt
John Petzold
Constantine P. Pantazis
Grady A. Patterson
Varila Papafaklis
Louis Pappas
GSIekf GGS5fge segeniR g! Rouse
Clennie Roberts
Charlie Roberts
George Roth
lump Roberts
Clarence Rollins
Frank Rouse
S. J. Robinson
Michael Syndekakas
James F. Skies
Nick Saclarides
Fred English
George Smitzes
Carl Smith
Arlstocratic Stravoulakis
John Nikas Spanos
Nick Stevens
Spathos Stavioulakis
Robert Shaw
Argirios Tupuzis
be Tarapani
WIN L. Taylor
Esu'J. vinson
Ernisene Woodwork
p,da'ew Walker
1T Wheeler
ph Unkel
Eddie
Charli oo'oie Gu
Rodell U. Archie
Joe Bi, Baker
Middletto' brown
Robert C1po-
saunders bowman
Peter Darlington |
Will Gr3rsett |
George Lham |
John II
Arthur Hanna
Charlie hmilton
Hayes
John j Haywood
j0hnson
johnson
len Jefry
pauIF Linton
Da~js Reddick
w;l Robinson
w;l I'd Smith
ie Thomas
lliam H. Taylor
kmes Wilson
kck Wilson
Fohn Williams +:
Robert Wright !
Oscar Young
Of our readers know Of ar !
he service whose namcs I
IF on the above list. r. 7.
Guild be glad to have TIE !
be added to this roii I.
ich will be publi.h"d . !;
The evening leader., 1918-10-26
Iarpon Springs
Men in Service


F. Anderson
Cinos Angeles
Peter Antonion
Andres Audoupolis
Willie Alderman
A. E. Allemand
A. Angelides
Louis Albrey
Fl, K Bennett
c. Pooth
D. P. Boyer
Fritz Bradley
Frank E. Bragg
Peter Branas
W. H. Breademan
Emil Bredderman
The evening leader., 1918-10-26

- $4,000
poverty When q child is physically
unable to attand school he will b. ex-
cUsed provided his condition is attest
cd by q reputable physician. When a
child is mentally deficient to such an
extent that it is impracticable for
nm to attend school he will be excus-
Continue m mace ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
C0NFESSES HE TRIED TO
BURN HIS THEATER

BLOOMFIELD. Ind. Feb. -
Robert Allen. proprietor Of the CO.
ionial theater. confessed that he
tried 10 burn his theater located in
the public square early Jan. "a and
pleaded guilty on charge or try
ing 20 defraud an insurance COM
pany when srraigned in court
Thursday. re WIS fined $40 and
sentenced 10 three years On the re-
formatory but Judge Slimkard with
held Judgment ON good behavior.
An arson charge was quashed
Allen, according 20 his story.
went to Linton Jan. %. rented am
drove 10 bloomfield.
collected some waste and an old
film and started "a tire in a room UNI
der the stage He closed the door
which extingIished the fire and
went back 20 Linton. The next dav
the finding of The fre evidence re-
suited in an Investigation and when
Allen was questioned he confessed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

ANTED-Woman 20 scrub and sweep
onice. fopiy National Veneer Products
go. Mish Naka l4-3-f