davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-22
Braet' City Ndps
Hare Root Prtnt it-New Beacon Presa
Eies Fans. s.. Burgess Granden Co,

Ele< rams, -. BurgeSs-Granoep 20
Prudent saving In war times 10 q
hostage for opportunities OF peace
Play safe by starting ar account with
Nebraska Savings & Loan Assn. 21l
s. 18th St 81 to 5000 received.
Fined for Having BOoze-Sam Nan
fito, 1913 Pacific street, was fined $100
and costs on charge of unlawful
possession and transportation OF
liquor, in police court Friday morning.
Sentence Suspsndcd-Duncan s.
Wigg, 1915 North Fifty-ninth street,
arrested on a charge Of wife and child
abandonment, was given a suspended
sentence in police court Friday morn
ing.
Alleged Gambler Fined-Charles
Johnson was fined $25 and costs in
police, court Friday morning on a
| charge Of conducting gambling re-
sort in his cigar factory at 1851 Leav-
enworth treet.
N. G. Rasmussen Fined-N. G..
Rasmussen, 2614 Sherman avenue,
whose automobile collided with a
street car It Twenty-fourth anC Ham
ilton streets last night, was fiji ed SIS
and costs in police court Friday morn
ing.
Threatens to XIII lSelf-Because her
landlord had asked her to move, Eva
Haupt discharged a revolver II front
Of 1902 Davenport street. She told
Judge Maiden she had intended to
kill herself. She was ordered held
for investigation.
Fate in Balance-Judge Redick has
taken under adviSement the motion
for q new trial made Friday morning
by attorneys for Burl Kirk, last Of the
five jewelry store robbers to be con-
victed. If new trial is not granted
sentence will be passed soon.
Faces Desertion Charge-Vernon
Perry, Memphis, Tenn. was arrested
in, Omaha on a charge Of deserting
from the army. Perry was private
in Company B Of the Forty-first in
fantry, formerly stationed at Fort
Smelling, Minnesota, and later at
Fort Crook.
John S. Reed Commissioned-John
/ s. Reed, son Of Harry D. Reed, realtor
and abstracter, is in the city on a
brief leave of absence. He has been
commissioned first lieutenant, avia-
ton section, Chanute field, Rantoul,
Ill. He. enlisted as a private in the
ambulance company in Omaha a year
ago and went to Camp Taylor, Ky
Church Federation Elects-Frank
E. Mayer of Chicago was elected ex-
ecutive secret ry Of the Church fed
Grafton Of Omaha at l. meeting at the
Young Mems Christian. association
Thursday night His salary will be
$500 per year. Rev. w. B. Foster,
pastor of the Dundee Presbyterian
church, wa elected president: John
F. Hawk, pastor of the Reformed
church, vice president, and Miss May
Findley, Omaha, Office secretary. The
executive office will be maintained in
the northeast corner of the Young
Mems Christian association lobby and
will be opened September /.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-22
STATE EDITORS
Dinner GUESTS
At STOCK YARDS
Bruce MCCuIIoch Acts as Toast.
master and Mayor Smith
Makes Patriotic
Speech.

One hundred and fifty members OF
the Nebraska Press association, at
tending the annual convention in
Omaha, were guests of the Union
Stock Yards company at a, luncheon
in Exchange dining hall FridaYnoon.
Most OF the visitors needed no in.
PRODUCTION to South Side hospitality,
having been entertained on. previous
similar occasions by the Stock Yards
company. -. !
y Bruce McCul!och, editor Of the
Journal-Stockman, presided as toast
master, and started things going by
proposing toast to President Wilson
and the singing OF the "Star-Spangled
Banner" by the audience.
Dan Desdune's colored "jazz" band
rendered some real old-fashioned "hot
stuff" that set ye editors feet to keep
ing time, while member OF the band
Mid the eight fantastic" up and down
the aisles. Little Jack Connors, jr.,
sang and danced with his father. and
responded to a number of encores.
Mrs. Grace Poole -Steinberg rendered
two pleasing solos, and led the audi
ence in Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing"
Mayor Smith Speaks.
Bruce McCulloch reviewed briefly
the history of the Omaha live stock
market, and introduced Mayor Ed P.
Smith, who delivered stirring patri-
otic address.
"The powerful influence of the pub
lie press to elevate and preserve the
morals of the nation in war time is
imineasurable," the mayor said.
Many of you come from communi-
ties where there is large German
population, and I hope that you,
through your newspapers, will inl-
press that population with the oppor-
tunityf they now have of demonstrate
ing their true Americanism by un-
qualified support of the United States
in the war. ~,,
1The second decade: Of. the twenti-
eth century is the greatest period Of
history since the beginning of the
Christian era. Neter were the forces
of evil so powerful and so active as
now, but never were the forces Of
good so powerful and far-reaching
as they are at present. The two
events Of this decade that will stand
unparalleled in the worlds history
are the tragedy of the downfall Of
Russia and the entrance of the United
States into the war. The public press
is one Of the most powerful factors
in determining sthe success or failure
of our efforts. ~,..
1T were better that the great state
of Nebraska return to her virgin state,
with the buffalo and the Indian roam
ing her barren prairies, than that Won
Hindenberg set the foot of a con-
queror on American soil, or an Ameri-
can citizen pay tribute to the flag Of
the Hum"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-22
Omahan Joins Army 10
Avenge Two Brothers
Wounded By Germans

Buffalo, N. Y, June 21.-(Speeial
Telegram,)-Declaring that he would
get revenge because .tyo Of his
brothers having been wounded in
France, Preston F. Bartlett of Oma.
ha late Thursday in Erie. Pa. enlist.
cd in the army. Bartlett's Older
brother. George, recently was award.
ed the Victoria Cross for bravery
during the big drive early in May.
George was wounded while carrying
a wounded officer from No Mans
land to safety behind the trenches.
He has since recovered and is again
in action. Frank. another brother.
suffered loss of an arm two months
ego. The older Bartlett boy enlisted
in the English army at Boston. Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-22
PauIist Choristers of .
Chicago Comma to Omaha

Homeward bound for Chicago after
six months transcontinental concert
tour of the American continent for
the benefit of French relief, the
Paulist Choristers of Chicago. Father
FInn's famous choir of boys, will
visit Omaha for two days and sing
two concerts in the Auditorium the
evenings of June "a and Is.
The choristers have sung in almost
every city of size in the entire United
States since they-left their Chicago
homes last New Years dayzfrom
Maine to California, and from Canada
to New Orleans. Everywhere their
audiences are wildly enthusiastic
about these small boys, who are quite
indifferent to applause. They have
sung in the White House five times
and while in Washington they sang
before a most distinguished audience
OF members of the diplomatic corps.
Admiral Benson and Ambassador Ius-
serand. The French ambassador
thanked the choristers for the
splendid work they are doing.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-22
Kerrigan Improves After.
Breaking Wrists in Fall

John ]. Kerrigan, vice president of
the Central Labor union. is at the
Lord Lister hospital where he is re-
covering from injuries received from
a fall from a scaffold Tuesday. He
had both wrists broken, one being
broken in two places, and cuts and
bruises III the knees and forehead. Mr.,
kcrrigan is 65 years old and was laid
up several years ago with legs broken.
His condition is reported as improv-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-22
Funeral of Dr.. Allison
Held SATURDAY. M0rninu

The funeral of DR.. c. c. Allison
will be held this morning at
o'clock at ST. Cecilia,s cathedral
with burial at the Holy Sepulchet
cemetery. Rev. Father Harrington
will conduct the funeral services and
Archbishop Harty will preside. DR.
Allison's Office in the Woodman OF
the World building will be closed all
daY SatlAiaN.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-22
Warm Arguments Mark
Hearinu of "Jimmv" Ford

Heated argument and racy testi-
mony occupied more than four hours
Friday morning when Jimmy Ford,
charged with conspiracy to violate
the Reed amendment, was given a
preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Neely.
Somebody has lied" was Neely's
only comment at the conclusion OF
the case as he continued the hearing
until II o'clock Saturday morning.
Samuel Finsod, who was arrested
at Plattsmouth, June 5, when govern
ment agents caught him with Fords
car full of liquor which, he admitted,
he had brought from St. Joe, Mo, to
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-22
South Side Brevat1es>.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Wright left Thursday
night for Seattle for three weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Telehhone South 800 and order a case Of
Onla or Lacatonade. the healthful refreshing
Home Beverage, delivered to your residence.
Omaha Beverage Co.
Rev. Ford A. Ellis, pastor Of South Side
Christian church, will preach Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock on THE Conflict Between
the Law OF Force and the Law Of Love-"
and at night on Can We Hear the Voice
OF Christ In the Midst of War;"
Edward Huwaldt, for the last two years
principal Of South Side High school, and re-
Gently elected member of the Board of
education, was elected president Of the
Live Stock National bank war savings So
clety. The society was organized with 40
members, and several more are expected to
JOIN making 100 per cent membership.
Mr. Huwaldt is head of the credits and ac-
counts department Of the bank and will not
return to school work. Miss Aurora Mullins
society.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-22

Nebraska, testified that Ford had
given him the money to purchase the
liquor and had promised him 500 for
making the trip.
Ford denied most of Finsods state
ments, but said that he did lend him
his car. =
When Finsod was arrested at
Plattsmouth he called Ford and Ford
and his lawyer, Ross Shotwcll. went
TO Plattsmouth.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-22
In the Silent Drama

Empress-Shepherd and Ray, appearing at
| the Empress for the last times today. offer
a decidedly interesting offering consisting
OF whip manipulation, In which Mr.. Shep-
herd makes immense Australian whips with
lashes from 20 to so feet long crack like
| a salvo Of artillery. Bert Lytell makes
his bow as a Metro star In the role Of
a manly hero In a polarization OF Charles
Alden Seltzer's novel, The Trail to Yes
terday." the last times today. This rugged
! romance is staged on great cattle ranches,
the broad plains and the Grand Canyon Of
| the Colorado.
sun-williap Russell in up Romance
| Road" is living dull and uninspiring lite
from his point Of view. even finding his
| engagement to the daughter of his fathers
partner in the ship building industry a
prosaic affair. Adventure found him In
! place of his having to search for II and
| thrilling series OF actions take place before
| he cleans up the gang Of saboters and mar
| ries the girl he was ready to leave for
| Strand--''The Lie," with Elsie Ferguson
in the lead, Is a fine perturbation Of Henry
| Arthur Jones' powerful stage drama. Miss
| Ferguson has role that affords her ample
opportunity for the display Of dramatic
powers as she takes the part Of the elder
sister of the two daughters Of a dissipated
Englishman. Deliberately. she sacrifices the
love Of her sweetheart to save her sister
from the consequences of a shameful act
in order that the honor of the family may
not suffer. In the finale she Is wooed by
a man who has learned the truth and finds
happiness in his love.
'Muse-Tom Mix In the character Of an Of
ficer Of the Canadian Northwest Mounted
Police In Ace High" finds himself In a
country where good men are few and the
had WAR hnI
his part, more at home than most people
realize, for he was once q member of the
Mounted Police and some Of the experiences
he portrays before the camera have hap
pened to him In real life.
Rialto-Wallace Reid in "Believe Me, Kan
tippe." was found to be play to please
the ladies Thursday night when the wives
OF the editors In convention here attended
in body. The play, which will appear
here for the last times today, is a comedy
drama of high order. The action never
stops for a moment until the consumma-
tion Of the pretty love story that has been
woven into the story.
Hamilton-Mary Pickford In the comedy
drama "Amarilly OF Clothes Line Alley"
will be here today only. In this pretty
comedy, and love story. Miss Pickford takes
the part Of an awkward belle OF an awk-
ward street. and with her smile and her
| capability Of getting into funny situations
creates many laugh for the audience.
LOthrop-Annette Kellerman. appearing
here for the last times today in "a Daughter
Of the Gods" has play that Is not only
pretty vehicle for her wonderful swim
ming feats butts in itself beautiful series
Of scenes and events which have been made
part Of thrilling and interesting love
story. The plot itself Is strong one and
the love story is not lost to feature the
aquatic part OF the film
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-22
War Spirit to Predominate
At First N. E. Church Sunday

The war spirit will predominant at
the Sunday evening service at the
First Methodist church. The Star
Spangled Banner" the "Marseillaise," I"
The Battle Hymn of the Republic"
AND The Son of God Goes Forth to
War" are among the songs for the
Sunday evening patriotic song serv-
ice which will begin at s O'Clock. No
long sermons will be delievred at the
evening services during the summer.
Rev. Titus Lowe will give a short ad-
dress on Songs in War Times"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-22
Scattered Showers Are
Reported Over Nebraska

Scattered showers were the rule
oyer goodly portion of Nebraska
thursday night, with heavy rain in
me northern part of the state. From
Atkinson to Long Pine on the North
western. a distance of 60 miles the
precipitation was one to three inches,
ifiere was some hail. but not enough
% damage the crops to any extent.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-22
Hotels viii Not Be Opened
In Yellowstone This Year

If you go to Yellowstone National
park this season. you will not be
able TO put up at hotel. Railroads
have received notice that the hotels
will not be opened. There will be
accommodations, however. as the
camps will take care of the public,
furnishing meals and sleeping quar-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-22
Merchants Market Week g..
In September This Year

Merchants market week this year
VII be the week beginning Septem-
Der y. This was decided at meeting
OF the committee at the Chamber of
Commerce A program is being
worked out. it is said that will be
oiiferent from those Of past years. /
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-22

Hamilton-Mary Pickford In the comedy
drama ,"Amarilly of Clothes Line Alley"
will be here today only. In this pretty
comedy and love story, Miss Pickford takes
the part Of an awkward belle OF an awk-
ward street. and with her smile and her
capability Of getting into funny situations
creates many laugh for the audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-22

was born in the United States was re-
quired to register because her hus-
band was an unnaturalized native of
Germany. The other sister. native
of Germany herself, was not required
to register, because her husband was
a native of this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-22
Peculiar Situations Arise
In Registration of Women

A peculiar situation arose when
two sisters called at the alien enemy
registration bureau for women in the
city council chamber.
These women were stylishly clad
and wore diamonds. The sister who
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
w Vote for Judge Roberts for Govenorthe Peoples Candidate

Iinew tnM in iasv,pksng he&ssa.
mens. | would provoke she elssses
whose iaaaeaee woald ~ lsaaensd
and ihat they would fight mss u
the iosce taa, would h,sss their
poctssbeoLs sad coacest
There 10 an o::d Spaaish paosesh
saysng II 10 a waste oil lAtAes 10
shave an ass. Please pardon tho
wAsee this time.
In ccnelasioE. | want to Thank
the democrats of D,sksaa County
Tor the eourtcey shown nae during
my campaign and assure you that
in the even, al my election. you
will know thai your representative
in the Legislature Of this State il
actually engaged in locking alter
your welfare and the welfare oi
Dickson County. feel sure that
truth viii deliver the 6nal verdict
and that il will Be in my iavoS.
Respectfully yours,
I Adr.J r. s. HALL.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
10 The Stockholders OF
Union Cemetery, Dickson

To those who 80 nobly responded
to Tuesdays call 10 clean oil the
Csmstssy lots and grounds. l snake
my bow snd thank you heartily for
this patriotic response II was
commendahle Of you aud wan,
you 10 know how much ! appreciate
your readiness 10 cooperate in thi.
work.
Now. to those IN the city wh,
did no. respond. and to those IL
tho country who did not kaaw
about il. we extend this Gait, afrd
trust you will not wait for tim.
when you will have nothing else &c
do. TOR that time will not eomr)
but tha, you will At once give
enough time 10 clean your lot 0,
the lot ot a friend who may be out
oi reach OF this notice. or who's 4
body may he resting beneath ths
sod. or weeds, ia this little pho. u!
graveyard
This call IL made. ior hack OF
funds to have the work done. aud
40, ii YOU can no. do ihr work.
please place 81 % 10 either of ths
banks in Dickson. to be. exIs nded
ON this work. Thanking you in
advance FOR any assistance you may
render. iaurs Tor service.
DORA N, HENSLEE. "
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
COUNTY BOYS 60
, -
TO CAMP. eoRDon

Another contingent u Dickson
couatv boys left Wednesday evening
for Camp Gordon. Atlanta, Ga
The call was for 2s. but an thrr'
were only rs left In drs. eIass oI
the 1917 wgifuaHts. tho other fou,
10 complete the call will be srnt TO
camp out Ci the 1913 class oge
rsgistrants. which will be in lew
days. ~ soon ~ they can be sx.
amiHed and classified.
One u ths boys In this call,
Elton Matthews Brown, will en-.
train at Sherman. T-xss, Thee
msn from other States entrsined
here Wednesday night. with Dick.
son county boys. They were. Harry
Hardyman Potter. from Bsaverhead
Couaty Montana, Phillip Pack.
from Wayne County. Michigan:
William y. Deacon, from Lansing.
Michigan. Following 10 the na mes
ofihs "A Dicksoa County men who
sntrained here.
Reuben smithey,. Samuel Jeh
Clifton. Robt. Gorham Wtnstesd.
James Mitchell Hall William j.
IinsIey. Walter Clyde Maniey,
Willie Upton. Thos Curtis Field.
William Clarence Flowers. Perry
Anderson fUtts. John William Frey.
James :finod, GiAad Milaca, Baker.
Willie Dudley. furuie Holland
Story, Frank c. Oakley. Ernest
Holland. Wm, Frank Wilson,
Grady Lycnsus Bowman. Harris
isllar, James Leslie Carter. Geo,
NJ, Jackson, I'D Eugeae Mitchell,
William Harlis Adams.
A. usnal. the Red Cross furnish.
ed each Que wi.h a uiee lunch
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

Gov. Tom c. Rye. candidate ios
United States Senatos spoke here
Monday night 1t Oaamoni auditor
lnm.
lie VA. introduced by Hon. 4. T.
Hunt, who paid tribute 10 his ildel.
i,y to his pledges and 10 hts true.
blue Americsnism.
" dov. Eye spoks h. shnut nsss
aud hall hanrs. sad the msst Of this
time vas taken ny In reading sdi.
torials and extracts IRON newspap~f
throughout tbs state. in regard "
hin opponents recor! since he hss
been In tho United States senate.
The Governor spent the night in
Dickson. leaving on the morning
train Tor Jackson, where he spoke
Wednesday afternoon.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

Section II provides that the ori
mary officers shalt reeeiv4 the sam'
compensation ss ihsse holding sen'
eral elections,
The ballots shalt be furnished n
! tins ufffiiieers on Judges. and on TIE
! day Of the election be furnished By
the judges 10 the voters, II shal
hs q misdemeanor fos any Judge 10
allow the ballots delivered 10 him
| to ~ out OF bis possession. except u,
provided; or to be delivered 10 any
voter. until the voter has property
qualified and announced his inten
tion to vote 10 tbs primary ot that
party. La case any voter after
receiving the ballot shall taii to
vote, on to give his ballot 10 the oi.
heers 10 be deposited In the ballot
box, the Judge shall require that
such ballot be surrendered TO thsm
and nj once destroyed in the pres-
rnee of the voters and The officers
u election. Suitable table OF desk
shall be suppIied. on which the
ballots may b. marked and IN all
precincts oi the State the voters
shall vote by making cross mark
hsiore or after the nsmas of the
candidate Tor whom be- wishes TO
vote, and no ballot shall bc rejected
because improperly folded.
You are urged to comply strictly
with the Law both 10 letter and
spiri, TO ,ha end that there may be
a lair ballot aud an bones. count,
The judges AMI clssks VI each elect.
ton must certify 10 the correctness
oi the cfsction and mail tally sheets
and returns Of the election to the
Chairman Of the Election Board
aud same must be mailed An Soon
a. po-sib Bile after th. election.
PITT HENsi.EE. Chairman.
J Y. HICKS, Secretary.
Dickson Country Democratic rri'
mary Board
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26
Instructions For Holding
Democratic Primary

lnasluueh ~ Chapter rs. ot the
Acts ot 1917 Ia new aud ths people
ARE unfamiliar With its provisions,
il Is thought advisable to call at,en'
ton to the sections relating 10 the
duties Of the Election officers.
ro HE RLitihl.h 10 VOTE
Voters mus. DO not only Dem
ocrats, hut must agree 10 support
the uominse oi the Primary. Auy-
one Ii eti'gibte til Snte who vii. 'ss
eligible 10 vote IN the Noyembe,
election. M one ia allowed 10 vote
unless they have paid 1917 poll tax
thirty t3O) days before the election,
and must present this poll tax 10 the
officers oi the Primary. or il they
have lost their rrceip, they mus!
make oath that their poll ;a1 was
pa,d aud receipt dated thirty t3Dl
days before Angus, 1918
Anyone violating the Primary
law are subject 10 punishment the
same az violating any N the regular
election laws and anyone voting il.
legally in the Urinary on August /,
shalt be subject to indictment ias
felony and the law states that il Is
a penltentisrv oHsnse TO vote illegal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-26

70 the Voters Of Dickson county:
While | am able 10 bc up. AM
ao. yet able 10 resume my canvass.
but hope 10 be able 10 ride snne
before the election.
Ny inability to ride gives NV op.
ponent a very great advantage ot
ma. % ! hu., my friends will d.
shat thev can Tor me. | wish 10
assure YOU tha. any h-Ip you may
sive me will be highly appreciated.
Il. G. WALKER.