davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-25
Man Walks
Like He Feels

Stand on the corner of a busy
street and observe the passing
crowd, not collectively-but in
dividually.
Note the mental and physical
condition of each pedestrian as
pictured by his carriage.
The healthy, vigorous and
strong swing by with an elastic
step, head high and chest out;
the wan, weak and WORKOUT.
shuttle along with scraping
feet, dropping shoulders and
body bent. -
Thus truly is a mans walk q
barometer Of his health.
Now, the question is, to which
group do you belong?
If your gait and bearing tell
a story of deficiency in spirit and
body strength, you need a good
general tonic.
There's nothing better in sub
normal conditions than "LYKO."
This master body-builder in
creases the appetite and tones
the digestive system; recreates
vital force and energy, bringing
back mental keenness and re-
storing physical alertness to the
run-downs-the pale and weak,
thin-blooded, physically and ner-
vously exhausted from overwork,
worry or sickness. Try 1t. It's
relishable in taste and crafty
ing in results.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-25
John Haurigan Of Fremont
Victim of Spanish "FIu"

Fremont, Neb., Oct. 24.-(Special
Telegram.)-John Haurigan, FREE
mont's well-known melon grower,
died suddenly at his apartments
here last night. Mr.. H h ,igan was
on the street in the afte CON. He
was a native of Ireland and IS
years of age. He came to Fremont
in 1891 and since that time had en-.
gagged in melon raising. He had
established a statewide reputation
as a melon grower, but recently sold
his farm machinery to his son.
Charles, and had retired. Seven
children are the close surviving
relatives,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-25
Hun Altman Who Murdered
Neutral Gets Three Months

Berne, Switzerland, Oct 24.-The
Germans once more expressing re-
greet over the attack by one of their
airman on a Swiss balloon at the
frontier October 8, causing the
death of a Swiss lieutenant, have
announced that the guilty pilot has
been condemned to serve three
months in prison.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-25
Congressman Johnson Is
Wounded in France

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 24.-(Spe-
cIal)-Word from France says that
the wound suffered recently in bat
tie by 1t. Royal c. Johnson. con-
gresham from the second South
Dakota district, is such that his
right arm may be incapacitated, and
he may be invaded home.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-25
Railway Men Renew Plea
For Paw for Overtime

Washington, Oct. 24.-The four
leading railway brotherhoods have
renewed heir request for time and
half pay for overtime work, and
are now pressing this issue before
the railroad administrators board
of railroad wages and working
conditions.
At present most of the men get
the same rate of pay for overtime
that they receive for the standard
DAYS work.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-25
Six Billion Deficiency
Bill Passed bV Senate

Washington, Oct. 24.-The senate
late today passed in record time the
$4,000, 100000 military deficiency bill.
the last important measure to be
considered before the prediction
recess begins next Tuesday. The
bill now goes to conference with
plans laid for its completion within
few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-25
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
Toilet Talks)

A stiff paste made with some pow
dered delatone and water and spread
on hairy surface about 2 minutes
will, when removed, take every trace
of hair with it. The skin should then
be washed to free it from the re-
naming delatone. No harm can re-
suit from this treatment, but be sure
it is delatone you get and you
will not be disappointed.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-25
Prices to Be Fixed
on Wearing Apparel

Washington, Oct. 24.-Investi-
cations preparatory to fixing
prices on common articles Of
wearing apparel are being con-
Quoted by representatives of the
various retail associations, Char
man Baruch of the war industries
board said today. After the re-
tailers have completed a set Of
recommendations, the subject
will be discussed with manufac-
tlirers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-25
French Take 700 Prisoners
In Attack on italian Front

Rome, Oct. 24.-French forces to-
day penetrated enemy positions, TAX
ing more than 700 prisoners, the
Italian official statement today says.
The attack was made at Monte
Sisemol on the Asiago plateau.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-25
Train Those Stubborn Bowels.

Help nature take its course, not
with a violent, habit-forming purga-
tive, but with gentle but certain and
natural-laxative, DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Tonic in action, it stimu-
lates the lax bowels. Sold by drug
gists everywhere. 25c.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-25
Major Eberly Passes
Rank Of Colonel for
Immediate Service
From a Staff Correspondent.

LinSoln, Neb., Oct 24.-Giving up
his rank as colonel in order to OBJ
tain an assignment for active duty
at the front, Maj. G. A. Eberly OF
Nebraska is now an officer in the
regular army and is serving with the
colored regiment in France.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-25
Crete Soldier Victim of
"FIu" at Camp Funston

Crete, Neb., Oct. 24.-(Special.)-
Willie Kavarik, soldier at Camp
Funston, died yesterday of the in
fluenza. There have been but four
deaths in Crete so far from the cpl
demic.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-29
< r.. AND l.. CLUB OUTING.

About sixty men, including foremen
and officials of the Stanley Rule and
Level Company, attended the annual
outing of the S. r. ~ L. club Saturday
afternoon at the Momauguin. The
trip was made in autom obiles furnish
ed for the purpose, the party leaving
the city promptly at IL o'clock. I'M
mediately after their arrival at the
shore, the members Of the party sat
down to % delightful shore dinner
served at Swift's. This over, bathing
and other popular sports were enjoyed
the party dispensing during the course
of the afternoon, as no formal pro
gram was carried out. The affair was
declared one of the most enjoyable or
its kind held by the club in some time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-29
CANNING PLEDGE CARDS.

The local Woman's committee OF
the State Council of Defense Will dis
cuss the matter of distributing pledge
cards to the housewives of the city,
at u meeting to be held this evening
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms
The object of these cards is to ascer-
tain how much canning and preserV-
ing is really being done, not only IN
this city, but in the state, as the
state lis sending out the cards. Plans
for this work will be made this eve
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-29

ming. Each person who is canning
and preserving, will be given a card
to be filled out and returned to the
committee in order that the state may
know whether or not Now Britain is
filing it's quota of $4,000 cans of
products.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-29
THROWN FROM HORSE

Attorney William G. Hungerford is
confined to his summer home at Nor
folk, with a broken collar bone, re-
ceived by being thrown from his horse
while riding along the Pond Hill road
in Norfolk
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-29

srning for Pelham Bay for duty
with the Naval Reserves.
Herbert c. Baker OF Stanley street
reported for duty with the Naval Re-
#erves at the New Haven base today
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Dunn and Mrs.
Robert stone are on a ten day automo-
bile tour through the White Noun
afns.
The police were asked last evening
10 notify Mrs. Yonans of rs Washing
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-29

8. S. Shubic.
MI. Kiely of 81 Winter
lchael Welinsky of Hartford
Raymond Hendricks of Pearl
and George Dillon of West
6t reported at Pelham Bay today
service with the Naval Reserve.
F@ Sergeant Harry G. Jackson of the
III. s. Base hospital No. l at New
York spent the weekend at his home
in this city.
A. p. DelMoral has returned from
a vacation trip to Lee. Mass, and
began his new work today in the
export department of the P. & F.
Corbin division of the American
Hardware Corporation.
Misses Frances Bellman and Signe
Johnson are spending their vacation
at Myrtle Beach.
Attorney A. A. Greenberg, who cap
tanned the second district draft quota
to Devens last week, has written to
the local board stating that the men
arrived at camp at s o'clock the
same evening and were in their re-
spective barracks at p. m.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
1902 Cars Relieved.

The entire product of all Illinois
mines yesterday was consigned 10
domestic consumers Decided relief
is expected from this source alone.
Raymond e. Durham, chairman of
the Cook County fuel administration
committee. announced last night that
plans are under consideration to limit
another days output this week to
domestic users
Cars received in the Chicago dis
triet yesterday totaIed 1902 Place
men,s IA railroad yards for unloading
we're 595 cars as against a daily
average last week of only AS cars.
In addition 1870 cars are held in
railroad yards for disposition.
Mines Break Records
Placements OF empty ears at mines
yesterday aggregated 3704 cars,
The amount of coal loaded at mines
broke all records for weeks, with
l,i21 cars.
Warmer weather, it was pointed
out viii so reduce consumption as
to make present supply sufficient to
meet all emergency needs until the
large new supply. arrives.
Steps taken by the admmstra.
ton" said Afrkfpurham, assure a
much large proportion of domestic
coal being shipped into Chicago
Than ever has been Shipped before.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06

gsound al AZ enemy who usually rs
just outside THE edge OF tbe page. Ha
hits the storeofyUed keynote. but he's
neither typical nor topical Hero are
a few suggestions thar Woad be
timely true and accurate
Platoon OF soldiers deploy,d over Il
field OF alterHat1 plOvcl strip and
stubble covered with six inches Of
snow. charging the imaginary Ger
mans presumed to he somewhere be-
"ond the next row of brush.
Company standing N mess line
about forty minutes before The time
sun would come up if it weren't SO
cloudy waiting for the T. T Is 10 open
up and surrender the morning Stun
and coffee. The ground Il frozen of
course
Young man wropped mp in four
blankets half shelter md poueho.
with inst the tassel Of his hair pro.
truding. preparing to make the ff-
teen.mInute toilette permitted be-
tween reyelle and ".all la" Eeyelle is
always sounded Just after the Young
man, slightly uneasy las assured
himself thar i, is just after midnight
and squirmed over to finish ont the
night.
Tall private whose blood has Just
refused to circulate below the first
joint Of all fingers being called" by
officer for having his hands in his
pockets
Squad trying to light 4 fire in what
the French call a stove. but which is
suspected Of being an icehoX. One
rumor is that the Germans captured
twenty-five stoves at the beginning Of
the war and the French hay mt been
warm since Another that General
Pershlng requested stoves from the
United States and got a reply reading
"whaddayuh want with more stoves
over there, you've got two already .
These are only few suggestions
but they are all real MIA they are
just sample Of a million tribnla.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06

lions that are arising The point is
though. that if you've got IN right
kind OF disposition. or man with
you that looks at il right these things
aren't catastrophe They are merely
Jokes. Wilson eat, them mp They are
simply food for pu1s And you can't
he either blue OF mad when you're
laughing.
When the bugler hedrilessIy blows
that midnight reyeiNe il is always
Wilson who is first 10 ST. up and
remark: Ain't this a hell of war
or words to that effect, with such
mock plaintiyeness hat you've simply
got to smile And that adds ten de-
grees to the temperature There prob
ably are lot Of Wilson's in the army
now training The officers ought TO
apportion them out systematically
For humorist is rs valuable in a
company as good officers
hA0 - = HtIl Rl q ftiIt. NidttEL
il last Sunday but ha4 TO suspend
until today. It rs the only one I've
written in two weeks got started
on the strain and couldn't quit EX.
pected to put in two paragraphs and
find IL runs over most of three pages.
My apologies il You get this far !
have received all of your letters and
hereby promise TO write You as often
as possible. Also | agree to make the
others less philosophical
am still at the Army Candidates
School Or did ! tell YOU that when
| wrote last? NV address is as for,
merry, however am in a room with
a bunch from the regular army who
have been chasing Pancho Villa all
their lives We had a Christmas Eve
boilesque show last night That is
the way one of them pronouncns it..
He used to be bricklayer and since
he joined the army has built an
insinuator.
These regular army fellows are
harhoring sort Of crouch hy the
way. due to the sendoff the draft
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06

Visitors at Washington find unique
she shouting ilaeslones in the fool
under the dome Of the capitol building
Whichuo sci> tlst has been able TO cx
plain. The tlagetone are some forty
or lifty feet apart aud when two per.
sons are Standing ON them tome in
the lowest pitch will be heard distinct
~ If either person Steps off his par
tlcular faggtone he must shout 10 be
understood Mysterious acoustics Of
this Kind are rare throughout tn
s.c.ld.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
COP AND GIRL TAKE
SAME EXAMINATION

lHiC-c Feb Ga society girl az
d police captain both took the a>amIu
alton for the same JOB here recently
She BECAUSE size wants Co work and the
policeman because he usyd- The mon
Sine IS Miss Bella HcueIicuag aeH
SHOWN AS a charity worker aud ut IS
Captain Wesley Ri We~Jdrook e.-
first deputy Of police They were
am.1- the seventy applicants lur inc
position OF ehicf probation officer 1E
the Juvenile Court
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
OLD-TIME COLD CURE
, DRINK. HOT TEAL

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or IA the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take Tablespoonful of the
tea, put y cup Of boiling water. upon
it, pour through q sieve and drink a
teacup fun at any time during the
day or before retiring. 1t is the most
effective way to break cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores OF the skin.
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking up cold. %sssAs
Try It the next time You suffer from
O cold or the grip. 1t il inexpensive
apd entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with small trial bottle of
old st. Jacobs Oil
Stop Closing Rheumatism.

Jts pain only not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment Rub sooth.
Ing, penetrating st. Jacobs Oil" right
on the tender spot ami by the time
you say Jack Robinson--out comes the
rheumatic pain. "St. jacobs or IL
harmless rheumati.m cure which never
disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. II
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
sching joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatica, lumbago. barkache, neuralgia.
Timber up! Get % cent bottle
OF old-time, honest "St, Jacobs Oip
from any drug store, and in moment
you'll be free from pains. aches and
stiffnes-. - Don't suier! Rub rhcuma
tism away.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
Names of the Cheerful Should Appear on
Glory Roster

Over merely disappears whirlpool
struggle. prepare struggle an
world that Of his telling
by busy days nights
There decidedly ttie glory this
kind Of There though
unpresagened The glory aan prooab
will have be econaned and setfiudesd
perhaps his whole That. likely ait
Right Of the glory
for the way which they
go grub
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06

army is getting. They arr an that is
leIt oj tile original L. 5 Army. i'm
tacl. guess The rest. 7 supose.
has been divided ny in The national
guard and draft units They were
down ON the Mexican border asst
Spring when the United states went
into the wav; haI been Cor year or
TWO Then they were hustled aboard
train, taken to the Atlantic coast.
secreted in railroad yards and The
like and sent away unfeted. un-
hera'ded and without o cheer.ny
goodbye and since then TREY have
been drilling and learning modern
war methods in the mud and snow
end living in duorles. huts am max
ing things coy for the draft army
They read Of the seDd-utf 20 the con
scripts and feel that they're forgotten
Which they are. guess. So long
ROSS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
Families Are Supplied
sgfs Atrafllnrham cited the following

conditions IN explanation Of some OF
sAs the lshpr aga in certain sections
" 1oiloo ears i-of toal. 5.0oo tons
splacei at he Disposal Of the North.
I west side dealers BIZ the Common
~ wealth ldison Company 60 wagon
loads were called for Monday and only
30 wagon loads today. The yards
have COMMUNICATION for 200 wagons.
THE same company placed a
quarter ton each for 10000 families
a Ma hnd Fisl,e streets. and enough
for sooQafamilids ut 18th and Quarry
streets two Of the most seriously al
fected districts in the city.
at the first OF these places six
persons called for coal today. Al
the other only one person called The
coal is for sale in l0O.pound sacks
at % cents sack Dealers charge a.
cents for eighty-pound sacks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06

Try the Free Trader Journal Want.Ads
for results.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

! IN the Madison Avenue Baptist Church
'hat Germany was deserving of no more
cohslderatlon than any other murderer.
and the audience burst into applause at
the sentiment
Some people will say" ne said. that
we must be very nice to the Germans
that we must give them justice. These
are the Kind Of people who send flow
ers to a murderer. They think only Of
the murderer; they do not think OF the
enid with its throat cut lying in its
coffln. They say, DO not be harsh
to the man; give him justice We'll,
tha5 precisely what he deserves-exe-
cution."
Il never trust the word of traitor
sand the Rev. nr. Robert Watson in the
Second Presbyterian Church, "at least
not until he has given ample evidence
that he has repented of his sin and has
nended his mind and his speech. Tn
I'll We have evidence that the German
people-kaiser and peasant; it makes
no dltference-have repented it is idle
TO pay the slightest attention to what
they say.
Germany's reply was unsatisfactory
in ten respects. the Rev Dir. s. Edward
Young declared at Bedford Presbvter-
ian Church, Brooklyn. After specify
ing the unsatisfactory points in the
German note, Dr. Young said:
ITO say that Germany can quit now
with honor would be reputation of the
millions who have died or suffered IN
juries for life in our cause, a BETRAYAL
of the generations who are TO follow
and al offence against the justice Of
God"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Bonds Go the Louder the Hun Cries for Peace Give Str

TO be ended in the only way possible.
1t will be no peace negotiated at
peace tablet will be peace en-
forced by the sword. 1t cannot and
must not be nm ending which can ever
again menace the world as this ter
rible struggle has mennced it. 1t can
only end with the reinforcement OF
tho immortal words Of Grant at Donel-
son Unconditional surrender We can
not and believe our Allies will not
accept anything else"
should be an absolute surrender and
evacuation of all obtained territory
since the commencement Of the war
The Allied armies should remain in
the battlefield and follow the enemies
as they retreat until all their armies
have been forced within their own
borders. as they were when the war
commenced, and then agree to lay
down their arms. Then and not till
then will an armlstice be in order
for the Allies to accept"
Henry Irving Dodge, author Of "The
yellow Dog" i'll 81 speech at the Broad
way Theatre: Germany would like to
have us make a iifty~fifty peace. Judas
made a fifty-fifty peace with the devil
and yo know what the world thinks
of him. We cannot even begin to con-
slider peace until the Yankees are on
the other side OF the Rhine. Any dis
cussion of a peace of compromise at
this time would be fatal"
The Rev. William Carter, pastor Of
Throop' Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Brooklyn: "If their appeal should be
accepted and an armistice granted it
would enable the German government
to strengthen itself in every military
department and establish new line of
defence and possibly Of offence. Then,
after a sufficient breathing space. the
enemy peace councillors would have
opportunity to find flaw in the 'nego-
tiations,' declare war once more and
the Allies would find themselves at
great military disadvantage with all
the victories of the last few months.
lives, gone for naught. We stand for
the unconditional surrender OF the
enemy and nothing less.
Leaves Decision to Wilson
Alfred f. Smith, Democratic candi-
date for Governor: people to whom
have spoken seem to be of the opinion
that this is the time to rcdoube our
energies and leave to the President the
question Of dealing with the note. IN
creased activity in the Liberty Loan
should be the answer of the rank and
file Of the American people,"
Maurice Leon.-"Thanks to the great
deeds Of the Allied forces under Mar
shall Foch, the German armies on the
western front are in such plight that
only an armistice can save them. So.
OF course, Germany wants an armistice
and that she may get it eagerly pro-
claims her acceptance of the Presi-
dents views. TO halt the victorious adj
EariCc of the A lied arm inc u,itbo, Co,.
many being dsarmed on land and sea
would be German victory.
"On the threshold of victory, the
American people is resolved that the
war shall remain Won All free nations
demand that, before hostiities cease
even for an hour, Germany shall un-
conditionally surrender. Woe to the
statesman who for any reason would
aid Germany to defeat that demand"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
No Peace Except
BY Victory, Voice
Of N. Y. Pulpits
Expressions of Pastors for
Punishment Of Ger
many Applauded

Clergymcn, who probably are closer
to knowing the thoughts of the aver
age American than the men of any
other profession, united yesterday in
expressing suspicion Of Germany's mo-
tives when she "accepted the terms laid
down by President wilson" In ore
church, at least, the congregation, lis
tenlng to such sentiments from the
pulpit, was moved to applause
The Rt Rev. DR.. John n. McCor-
mick, Bishop of Western Michigan. de-
fined the difference between stopping
lighting and making peace. in the Epis,
copal Church of the Heavenly Rest.
The spirits OF those who died for
an ideal,' he said, "and to bring the
world a peace that shall last as the
world shall last. Will be deprived of the
trultlon of their work il the war is
broken off-not ended.
with its ending we want to end
warfare for all time We want II TO
be the last war. We want to send the
devils tnat have been let loose back
into the pit. There must be no half
peace, no negotiated peace. 1t must
be peace by victory, a peace by sur
render, and there must be compensa-
tion--aye. ard retribution. Otherwise
the dead in Flanders fields will never
sleep. as one has said who sealed the
words OF his poem with his blood"
The Rev DR.. H. Percy Silver. who