davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13

US. Signal Corps photographers
we're right on hand with their
cameras.
The film secured on this occa-
sion is part of the magnificent
Government War Picture,
"America's Answer.
When you see the Yankee lads
go over the top, with the French
tanks and fame-throwers for sup
port, the tears come to your eyes
and the cheers to your lips
Perhaps you have boy in the
service yourselfF Those precious
letters that come to you from the
iar-off fighting front-"America's
Answer" translates them to you
IN vivid pictures that speak elo-
luently of noble service rendered
Ioyally ina worthwhile cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
Police Chief to Take
Offices Vacated by
Park Commissioner

The offices of Park Commission
er Falconer are being moved from
the northwest corner of the third
floor of city hall to the east side of
the fourth floor, the rooms formerly
occupied by the city electrician.
Chief of Police Eberstein's offices
will be moved from the ground floor
to the rooms vacated by Mr.. Fall
coner. In these there is a large
room for the clerks and stenogra-
piers and a smaller room for the
chiefs private office. Between the
latter and the health department and
Commissioner Ringers office is a
large room which will be fixed up
for conferences.
II expect to inaugurate regular
conferences of the captains lieuten-
ants and sergeants in that ROOM"
said Commissioner Ringer. 1--WE
will get together and talk over. the
problems of the department and
have an exchange of ideas and sug-
gestions that will be helpful"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
Child Visits Father in
Jail and He is Later
Released by Court

Little Rosie Kellerman, 8-year-old
daughter of Frank Kellerman, 2623
Seward street. marched bravely into
police court Tuesday morning and
asked the judge if she might see her
daddy"
Kellerman was arrested on a
charge of child desertion, but, &C
cording to Rosie, he is always good
to her. A representative from the
Jewish Charities appeared against
Kellerman, declaring that he was
not furnishing sufficient funds for
the support of his four children.
His youngest child is year, and
his oldest 8.
Kellerman told the court of his
young wife, confined to an asylum
at Norfolk. of how he made several
trips to see her each month";
because it did any good. but because
he loved her" And little Rosie's
eyes glistened with tears as she af-
hrmed her fathers story.
On promising to furnish more
funds for the children's support,
kellerman was released.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
On The Screen Today

Muse-PEGGY HYLAND. in MAR
RACES ARE MADE"
Strand-MARY PICKFORD. in 10
HANNA ENLISTS."
R.aito - CHARLIE CHAPLIN. in
SHOULDER ARMS" WILL ROC
ERS, in LAUGHING BILL HYDE"
Sun-"TO HE'LL WITH THE
KAISER"
Empress-THEpA BARA. in CLEO
PATRA."
Lothrop-24th and Lathrop-BESSIE
BARRISCALE, in THE WHITE
LIE" ALLIED WAR REVIEW.
Orpheum-South Side, oath and NJ
RUTH ROLAND. in HANDS UP"
No. 10. FANNIE WARD. in "A
JAPANESE NIGHTINGALE"
Grand 18th and Binney-PEARL
WHITE AND ANTONIO MORENO.
In THE HOUSE OF HATE" Final
Episodes Nos. 10 and 90.
Maryland-l3th and Pine VIOLA
DANA, in BLUE JEANS"
Apollo - 29th and Leavenworth-
MADGE KENNEDY. in THE sERv-
ICE STAR"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
BERT HALL SAYS He
COULDN'T GET SHOES
ON FEET At Times
Rheumatic Pains Were Terri
bIe; Takes TanIaC and
His Troubles Are
Overcome.

"Since Tanlac has done so much
for me and my wife don't doubt
anything good I read or hear about
it." said BeY Hall, fireman on the
Union Pacific railroad, living at
500 South 51st street, Omaha, while
in Sherman & Mcconnell drug
store, recently.
Before / began taking it," he
continued, 81 had no appetite, was
in terribly rundown condition
and just felt bad all the time.
Everything ! would eat gave me in
digestion and the gas on my stom-
ach would keep me in pain and mis-
sery for hours after every meal. l
was. badly constipated and felt tired
and no account most all the time,
and besides, / had rheumatism in
my arms and legs so bad at times l
could hardly use them. Honestly, /
couldn't get my shoes on at times,
or raise my hands above my head,
the pain was so severe. l was in
such bad fix at one time ] had
to go to the hospital and stay there
for six. weeks. ..
altogether | had lost thirty
pounds in weight and just to show
you how well Tanlac was suited to
my case, have already gained back
every pound l lost and have only
taken four bottles of Tanlac. l have
been relieved of every sign of stom-
ach trouble now, eat just anything
and my appetite is great. l have
also been relieved of constipation,
as well as all rheumatic pain and
am simply feeling fine.
Tvs "My wife's condition was very
much like mine, except she had not
lost quite 50 much in weight, but she
seemed to suffer from indigestion
even worse than / did,, Her heart
would flutter and palpitate so from
the gas on her stomach at times
that it was alarming.
'But Tanlac has been wonder
full thing for us both, as we are
now feeling as we'll as we ever did.
Our appetites are always good, we
eat nearly every meal ana sleep
fine every night. We have escaped
the Flu so far and | believe it is
because Tanlac has put us in such
good shape. We are just feeling
splendid all the time and wouldn't
take anything in the world for the
good Taniac has done u.s."
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., 1918-11-13

President Wilson has described
"Ameriea's Answer" as Zone of
the most remarkable and one of
the most satisfactory portrayals'
of the war that he has seen.
You see exactly the same tremcn.
dously impressive film the Presi.
dent saw. You see, among other
things, a group of German pris-
oners, including two Boche officers
who resolutely turned their backs
when the camera man started click
ing off his film.
"Amsrica's Answer" is tho
Governments own film accurate
and authentic in every detail. You
learn more about the war in two
hours than you have learned in
four years! You can't afford to
miss this marvellous war feature.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
Lawyer Quits Dopey Row
When Prosecutor Gets
Busy with the Jury

At the trial of Ben Keegan, al
legged king Of the dope peddlers, in
federal court Tuesday morning, Kel-
so A. Morgan, prominent young
Omaha attorney. absent mindedly
took seat at the end of the long
row of dope heads" and Snow
birds" appearing there under guard
as witnesses.
All was lovely until Assistant
United States Attorney Saxton in
his address to the jury, with a
sweep of the hand ifnplored the
twelve tried and true men to "look
upon those human wrecks in yon
corner brought to that state by the
internal traffic in which this man
Keegan is engaged.
Immediately there was a vacant
chair at the end of the "dopey row"
and the vacant chair was the one
that Kelso A. Morgan occupied two
seconds before. Mr.. Morgan then
took a seat beside U. S. Marshal
Flynn and the Bee reporter in order
to restore his shattered reputation.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
Police Chief Pleased
With Way His Force
Handled Big Crowds

Chief of Police Eberstein is pleas.
ed at the way his men handled the
crowds Monday. Nobody was killed
and only two slight accidents were
reported in spite of the big jam OF
humanity that celebrated all day and
evening"
The chief had all the men at work
all day and evening instead of mere
ly on their regular shifts, and the
South Side men were also on duty
in Omaha during the evening.
Three automobiles were stolen but
the police recovered four during the
day and arrested four alleged auto
thieves.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
Washington Appointments.

Washington. Nov. 12-tSpecial Tele-
gram)-The following fourth class post
Offices have become presidential and salary
postmasters will read: Nebraska, Antioch.
$500; Broadwater. $1,100. Iowa-Puaski.
$1,000; Stanwood. s1.100; Walcott. $1,000.
South Dakota-Florence, $1,000; Harold.
s1.10o: Vienna. $1,000. Wyoming-Lingle,
s1.109.
Mountain, Frederick F. Hansen, vice H. R.
Wright, resigned. braska-Niobrara,
Mrs. Dora C. Jones. vice Calvin c. Dehoff.
resigned. Civil service examina ton will be
held on December IA for fourth class post
masters at Edison and Salem, Neb.
Appointment of Robert H. Thompson as
first lieutenant, engineers. for the existing
emergency. Josiah Hutton Holland, as
captain. medical corps. is announced will
proceed to Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
DISMISS DRAFT
men CALLED IN
RECENT QUOTA
Boards Officially Announce to
SeIeCtive Service Men They
Will Be Discharged
from ARMY.

More than 500 selective service
men. scheduled to entrain Tuesday
for Camp Bowie, Tex. gathered at
their respective draft boards Tues
day morning and were dismissed.
go back to work" said Henry
Meyers of the third exemption
board to the 293 registrants who
were ready to go from his district.
the draft call has been Cancelled and
you will each receive an honorable
discharge from THE army and will
be paid for the time you have been
in service"
The men laughed when they were
told that they would be paid for
their-short period OF service.
We'll donate our pay to Uncle
SAM shouted one happy registrant
and score of voices gave noisy
assent.
Boards Still at Work.
Draft boards have not yet re-
ceived official notice of any change
in their work and until further or
ders are received will continue the
work of classification. Registrars
are urged to remember that they are
still subject to rulings of the boards
and are to continue to file their
questionnaires.
The boards, however, expect
further instructions soon.
IT, z.l.-
men from Sarpy county, AZ from
Nemaha county and AZ from Otoe
county, in addition to the 293 who
were to entrain from local board
No. 3, who were to comprise the
contingent to entrain Tuesday night.
1t also affects the call which was
to leave Thursday night. This in
cluded 4o2 men, ia from local
board No. 4, l47 from board No. S
and 78 from Cass county and SO
from Richardson county.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
OBITUARY..

MRS. ELLA LACEY. wife OF
Homer Lacey. 1917 Avenue E, Coun-
ell Bluffs, died Monday Of pneu-
monia. Mrs. Lacey was born in
Council Bluffs and lived there all her
life. The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock, with inter-
ment in West Lawn cemetery.
CLARA E. HIGGINS. 81 years of
age, died in a local hospital Monday
afternoon. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in stack & Falconer's parlors and
the body sent to Ponca, Neb., for
burial. Mrs. Higgins is survived by
one son, Fred Higgins. of Omaha.
MRS. EVA MARION AVER. 81
years of>age, died at her home, 2574
Pratt street, November 7 Of mephTi-
tisg Mrs. Aver is survived by her
husband, Fred G. Aver. and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Richard
son, Of Wyoming, The body was
sent to Clarks Neb., where burial
took place Tuesday afternoon.
MRS. FLORENCE MAY Polls
LEY. 40 years of age, died at her
home. 2033 Elm street, Monday aft
ernoon of, dropsy. The funeral will
be held in Gentleman's mortuary at
O'clock Wednesday afternoon, with
interment in Laurel Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Polsley is survived by her hus-
band. j. F. Polsley, and her sister,
Mrs. 1. Policy,
MRS. ANNA MARIA SORENSON,
81 years of age, died at her home,
1927 North Sixty-second street, Sun
day of Spanish influenza and pneu-
monia. The funeral will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock in
N. P. Swanson's chapel, with inter-
ment in Forest Lawn cemetery. Mrs.
Sorenson is survived by her husband,
Anton Sorenson, and three sons.
DORIS P. TIMME, 8 years of age,
died at the home of her. parents,
1912 Elm street, Monday morning Of
Spanish influenza and pneumonia.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at the family residence at 2
o'clock, with interment lin Walnut
Hill cemetery in Council Bluffs. The
little girl is survived by her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Timme; two
brothers and a sister.
MARY WALLACE, 23 years of
age, died in a local hospital Monday
morning of Spanish influenza and
pneumonia. The funeral, was
held Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock at the home of her uncle,
Michael Herman, 334S South Seven
tenth street, and st. Patricks
church at o'clock. Interment was
in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. The
parents of Miss Wallace live in Ire
land.
JOHN L. O'TOOLE, 20 years of
age, died at Fort Riley, Kansas, Sun
day of pneumonia. Private O'Toole
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs M. H.
O'Toole, 1888 South Thirty-seventh
street. He was born in Omaha and
attended st. Peters school and
Creighton Hig' school. Before he
went into the service, October 26,
he was engaged in the automobile
business. The funeral will be held
this morning at $50 o'clock
in the John A. Gentleman mortuary
with funeral services in St. Peters
church at 9 O'Clock. Interment will
be in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. The
holy will be accompanied by a mill
tary guard and the pail bearers will
be soldiers. Private O'Toole is sur
vived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. NJ. O'Toole.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
Y. Worker Speaks at Omaha
u. to Aid War Work Fund

Mr.. Whitman, Young Mems
Christian association overseas
worker, who has returned from
France, spoke Tuesday to the STU
dents and faculty of the University
of Omaha in behalf of the United
War Work campaign. He told of
his personal experiences with the
boys over there and with the
French people. He praised the
American soldiers for what they
have done to win this war. After
the talk, pledge cards were distrib-
uted to the students and faculty.
The committee in charge hopes to
make the university 100 per cent
institution in the United War Work
campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
Wickersham, Republican,
lis Winner in Alaska

Juneau, Alaska. Nov. l2.-James
Wickersham, republican. and first
territorial delegate from Alaska to
congress, apparently has been elect.
ed over Charles A. Sulzer. democrat
and incumbent, on the face of nearly
complete returns from the recent
election. H..
Figures from the four election dis.
tricts reported give Sulzer 1886 and
Wickersham 1000, lead for Wick
ersham of ~ votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
BEWARE PEACE
0vERTURES BY !
HUN SAYS BANGS
Noted Author Describes Con-
ditions as He Saw Them
in Devastated
France.

John Kendrick Bangs, author,
spoke to large audience at the
luncheon of the Chamber of Conn
merce Tuesday noon, on what he
had seen IN France and made a
strong plea for a peace that will be
absolutely lasting.
Mr.. Bangs is connected with the
American Commission for the Des-
olated- Districts of France, an or
ganization. for reinstating the moral
and physical well-being of the civil
Ian population in the devastated
districts.
He. said he had seen the civilian
population of these districts under
such conditions as he never hoped
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
FIASHET 7Tou FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. Offerings. FOR. TODAY.

NEoNTAGUE LOVE, Carlvle
WI, Blackwell, Evelyn Greelev
AL Louise Huff, Barbara Castle
ton, June Elvidge, Madge Evans,
Johnny Hines, Frank Mayo, John
Bowers, Muriel Ostriche, George
McQuarrie, and Jack Drummer of the
World company have formed an or
ganization that fines each member
for being. late at rehearsals, wasting
film, or delaying action in any way.
The fines go to the Red Cross and it
is expected the results of the method
will be lots of film saved in these
days OF hard times in the film bust
ness.
Oscar APPEL, director for the
World company. is to make big
feature production of Edgar Rice
Burroughs novel The Oakdale At
fair" and hopes to stamp himself
as one of the greatest directors Of
the time with the result OF his work
on the film.
Barbara Castleton, assisted by
John Bowers, Johnny Hines and
Muriet Ostriche is building a big
production What Love Forgives, !"
to be released next spring.
Montagu Love and June Elvidge
are to co-star in a new production
The Quickening Flame" written by
Elizabeth Carpenter in story form.
News comes that Edna Purviance,
who has worked with Charlie Chap
lin for several years in many OF his
productions, has left his company
and is considering going on the
dramatic stage in the east.
Roscoe Arbuckle has moved from
his own studio and rented a part of
the Mack Sennett studio, where he
will have the advantage of all the
accumulated comedy props.
cleopatra" the most>spectacular
photodrama William Fox has had
in hand, is being shown at the EN-
press theater. Miss Theda Bara,
playing the part, is a real Cleopatra.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
End Of War VIII Bring
Roads Big Prosperity
Believe Railway Men

y While railroad men do not as
sumo to speak with authority, gen.
orally they are of the opinion that
the close of the war will result in
a boom in the railroad business.
They point to the fact that with the
rehabilitation of the ,rmy and the
return of the soldiers from the
forts there will be a tremendous
movement of passenger trains. Add
ed to this, they say that when the
boys commence to return from Eu-
rope, thousands of cars will have to
be brought into service making the
distribution to the states.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13

The pageantry is inspiring, the
crowd scenes are handled with skill
and there is a thrilling reproduction
of the worlds first naval battle. A
visit by Cleopatra and Pharon to
one of the pyramids, III queens
trip to Tarsus and the scenes in
Rome are triumphantly impressive,
In lamping the press agents dope
which comes by the ton, we find
this thrilling bit OF real interest
Wallace Reid is raising mus
tache.
Ethel Clayton took advantage OF
the months idleness in the film in
dustry to make a trip to Mount
Rainier, Wash, in her machine and
climbed nearly to the summit in it.
Jane and Katherine Lee have ar
rived in Los Angeles and will start
work on a new film there at once.
D. w. Griffith has about cemplet-
ed his latest picture, which will be
issued under the title "The Great
est Thing in Life"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
Mail Clerks Examination
to Be Held Here Nov. 80

The United States Civil Service
commission has announced an ex-
animation of men and women to be
held at the federal building Novem-
Der 80 for railway mail clerks, at an
entrance salary of $l,100 per year.
The government has extended this
service to include women, and has
lowered and raised the age limit,
men being eligible from 10 to 40,
and women from 18 to IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
Band Concert Given
at Court House to
Aid United War Drive

Hundreds of Omahans heard the
band concert by Dan Desdune's band
on court house square last night CIV
en- to aid the United War Work drive.
Patriotic airs were played and the
big crowd joined in manySof the
selections.
John L. Kennedy and Judge. Lee
Estelle addressed the crowd, urging
unlimited support of the big drive
so that Omaha may reach its quota
of the fund which will provide men
in the service with comforts until
they reach home.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
Monday Second Greatest
Day in History of World

{ Public school teachers, in dismiss
ing classes for the big peace celebra-
ton, told their pupils they were
about to celebrate the second great
est day in the history of the world.
The first, they said, was the birth
Of Christ.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
IN THE DIVORCE COURTS.

Clarence W. Dillon is charged with
nonsupport in a divorce petition filed by
Sarah Dillon. The plaintiff asks for a
decree, alimony and custody Of minor
children. They were married in Kan
sas January 10, 1910.
Ida D. alleges that Carl s. Mcclure has
been guilty Of cruelty. A decree is asked.
They were married December 10, 1917.
In a DIVORCE suit filed by Rose A.
against Fred A. Horstman, the husband
is charged with cruelty and vile Ian
guage. The Horstmans were married
January 9 Of this year. A decree is
asked.
Mary E. wants a decree of divorce
from Roswell R. Twiggs, whom she
charges with nonsupport. They were
married In Evans. Colo, october Is, 1905
Clarence C. Skelenger alleges that his
wife, Bertha c.. has been guilty Of cru
city and infidelity. They were >married
in Omaha November IA. 1916. Skellenger
asks for a divorce.
Alma Fulbright alleges that Peter Full
bright kicked and choked her and was
addicted to nagging. They were married
in Ardmore, Okl., July 20, 1906. A de-
cree Of divorce and custody Of childirea
are asked by the wife.
Anita Baum has been granted a decree
Of divorce from H. Ray Baum, whom she
charged with nonsupport. The husband
made no appearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
New England Dinner at
Unitarian Church Thursday

The Unitarian church will Ilave
New England dinner in the assem-
bly, room of the church on Thurs
day night beginning at $50 o'clock.
Everyone is invited
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
War Stamp Secretaries
Asked for Member Lists

All secretaries of war stamp saw
ing societies who have not sent lists
, of members of their societies to c.
E. Corey, general secretary, are re-
quested to do so at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
HYMENEAL.
Ness.Harris

Hilda Harris of Soldier, Iowa, and
Peter V. Ness were married by Rev.
Charles w. Savidge at> his residence
Monday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
49, Phone
Wt0hQANM Do

SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE
Daily Matinee, 2:l5. Nights. 8:i5. This Week
"Rubeyilie" Robert 7. Haines; Marion Vadls
and 0ta Gysl; Lou holtz: Tracey and Mcbride
Misses Shaw and Campbell: Three kitaro Bros.
Weekly Allied Review; Orpheum Travel Weekly.
Prices Matines:: I0c. Csc and Soc: Boxes and
Stalls SOC and Use. Nights: 0c. 25e. SOC and
75e: Boxes and Stalls. $500. Few SI00 Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13
Warning! Stop Sore Throat
Quick, 1T May Be THE Flu
Act Qucks Get Quick Resuts-"Ulypto" the Eucalyptus
Ointment, Kills Germs, Relieves Inflammation.

Is your throat sore7 Is it hard
for you to swallow? Have you
a rasping cough. or. just q throat
tickle, or constant ''hemming" :?
These are symptoms of Spanish
Influenza. called The Flu"
Quick action may save your life
the flu" germ works fast.
"ulypto Ointment" contains the
remarkable properties of the ex-'
tract taken from the eucalyptus
tree. This is why it is so eff
fective in reducing inflammation
and congestion. Physicians know
the great value of these extracts.
"ulypto Ointment" is bland,
soothing, antiseptic., You feel
its results quickly. There's no
mustardy odor or ingredient. No
matter what you may be taking
internally, 'Ulypto Ointment"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13

will not interfere with it-local
treatment is absolutely necessary
use "Ulypto Ointment" and
take no chances in delayed re-
suits.
"Ulypto Ointment" is unex-
celled for the relief of all con-
gestion or inflammation. such as
occur in stiff joints. sore mus
cles, back pains, neuralgia.
rheumatism, headaches, nose
stoppage. pain in the chest.
Stop the flu" before the flu"
stops you. A sore throat Is
warning-let your good sense
obey it.
''Ulypto Ointment" Is sold at
all drug stores at 25c and SOC
Jar, Or sent on receipt of price
by the Macmillan Chemical Co.,
Falls City, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13

For Sale and Recommended
Merritt Drug Stores Beason Drug Dundee Pharmacy
Green's Tharvaaey
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-13

Anita Baum has been granted deere
Of divorce from H. Ray Baum, whom sh
charged with nonsupport. The HUSBAND
made no appearance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-16
CENTRAL POWERS
SIGN AGREEMENT
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA In TWEEN
TY-FIVE YEAR COMPACT, WHICH
PUTS AUSTRIA COMPLETELY IN
kAISER'S POWER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 16.-
Germany seeking to gobble up Russia,
is also still clinging to the old Mittle
Europa idea.
The thought that she had abandoned
that scheme for running the blot of
Teuton domination across middle Eu-
rope was disproved today by official
diplomatic dispatches received here,
anent the recent Hohenzollern-Ha -Haps-
burg conference at German great
headquarters.
The conference was significant be-
cause Austria has been going through
a period of serious stress. Now she
and Germany will work more in uni
son--that is, the German war lodls
will force her to do their bidding
rnthless1y, according to the official in
depreciation here. While official dis
patches said no written agreement was
reached, they indicated the ground
work for a twenty-five year German
Austrian alliance had been completed,
together With vastly important plans
for military and political cooperation
Immediately