davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06

The British armies in the sector
between the Sambre and the Scheldt
have defeated in the battle, which
began Monday, Is German divis-
ions, Field Marshal Haig reports
from headquarters tonight. In addi-
ton to capturing many more vii
lagos today, the British have passed
through the great Normal forest.
Americans Driving On.
With the American Army in the
Mouse sector, Nov. 5.-The Amer
lean forces have captured Liny-
Devant-Dun and Milly-Devant-Dun,
east of the Meuse river. They are
also occupying the hills on the east
bank of the river, despite stiff
machine gun resistance by the Ger
mans.
West of the Meuse the Americans
have occupied Letanne, Stonne,
Labeseace and Yoncq, and are push
ing their line beyond Raucourt for
est north of Stonne.
In Beaumont 500 French civilians
were freed after four years German
occupation e their town.
In their advance today the Amer
leans reached points within five
miles of one of Germany's main
lines of communications between
Metz, Mezieres, Hirson and the
north.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Much Wealth Taken from
American German Women

Washington, Nov. 5.-Millions of
dollars of property belonging t 20
women of American birth who have
married German and Austrian sub
jects has been taken over by the
alien property custodian. Many
prominent women are in the list,
including Countess Gladys Wander
bilt Szechennyi, whose property as
taken over amounts to nearly
100000 in securities, in addition
to the income from a $5,000,000 trust
fund created under the will of her
father.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
South Side Draft Men to
Leave Monday Morninu

The 81 South Side men, who
were called to leave for Camp Kear-
ney, Linda Vista, Cal, on October
l9, and then held here on account
of the influenza epidemic, have re-
ceived another call to leave the
morning of November II. The
men will meet in the South Side
city hall at $50 on the morning of
November II, and march to the Ex-
change building where breakfast
will be served.
Selmar A. Johnson, Peter Meckna
and Joseph Kroki of the South Side
will leave for Fort Riley, Kansas, on
Saturday, November 9. They are
being sent by draft board No. 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06

Army men in Omaha preach this
little sermon:
Bobby came rushing into his dad. "Oh
Dad. there's a million cats In our back
yard" Now Bobby, not million" said
Dad. ''Well" replied Bobby, there's
a hundred thousand" Now look here,
Bobby. you mustn't tell such stories"
''WeI Then there Is fifty thousand"
Bobby" said Dad. you know there isn't
fifty thousand" There's ten then" said
Bobby. Now Bobby. go count them"
And presently Bobby came back. How
man" asked Dad. "well there's two, our
cat and another one" And the moral Is
this--that when, a fellow comes pussy
footing up to you and tells you confiden-
TALLY about a hundred thousand OF our
boys being killed. or fifty thousand sink
ing with some troopship, or ten thou
sand dying at one Of the cantonment
camps--well, just tell him about Bobby;
tell him to go count the cats in the back
yard. And IL he insists upon his story,
report him to the nearest agent Of the
Department Of Justice; for he'll bear
watching.
1t. Clifford H. Boyles, U. S. A., is
in the city, enjoying brief furlough,
visiting his father, H. B. Boyles,
president of Boyles college. The
lieutenant was formerly a member
of the college faculty. Lieutenant
Boyles is accompanied by Captain
Adams, U. S. A., the two officers
holding their commissions in the
same regiment, having been sta
toned at Camp Funsto. for a num-
Der of months. They expect to
leave for France soon.
Thomas F. Swift, son Of Omaha,
formerly in the music department
OF Brandeis, came up from Camp
Funston for short visit to the
home folks. Private Swift is men,
Der OF Funston's brigade band, :
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
William Alton, Formerly
Of South Side, Dies on Coast

William Alton died at a hospital
in Los Angeles, Cal, Monday. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Alton of South Omaha,
who were with him when he died.
He was born and lived here and
vent to Los Angeles 10 years ago.
He at one time held a pastorate in
a Methodist church in California.
He is survived by his wife and four
children, one sister and four broth
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Allies Expect to Punish
Hun Leaders for Cruelty

London, Nov. 5.-(Via Montreal)
The names of all enemy army
corps commanders or other persons
who are known to have been guilty
of or have encouraged cruelty to
war prisoners will be included il the
list OF persons whose trial and pun
ishment will be demanded by the
allies, Sir George Cave, the British
hows secretary announced today
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Charles Gaffey Dies.

Charles Gafey, South Twenty
third and N streets. who has been
resident of South Omaha for more
than a quarter of a century, died
Monday night at St. Joseph's hos
pital of influenza. The remains are
at the Heafey undertaking parlors
awaiting word from relatives in Am
sterdam. N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
GO,
SO WELL DOES
P0SLAM HEAL

lam is right at home in driving away this
stubborn trouble. First stopping the itch
ing, soothing. cooling. Then going right
ahead with the work of healing. II you
suffer, remember that Poslam's benefits
are yours easily, that 1t was made eff
fective for the very purpose Of aiding YOU
to have a better, healthier and more
slightly skin. And all with no risk. for
Poslam will not, can not, harm.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th
ST., New York City.
Poslam Soap, indicated with Poslam
should be used if skin is tender and sensi-
ye-Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Czech National Committee
DiSarminu German AuStrianS

Amsterdam, Nov. 5.-The Czech
national committee, with the aid of
Czech troops, is disarming German
Austrian and Hungarian troops in
the Czech towns of Bohemia and
Moravia, according to a dispatch
from Prague to the Lokal Anzeiger
of Berlin. The Czechs have oc-
cupied several German towns. Fur
thcr ciash hes are expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Otto W. Schenk Sues
E. F. Baker for $4,000;
Charge Involves Wife

Otto w. Schenck has brought an
action in district court against En-
gene F. Baker for $4,000 on &C
count of alleged alienation of the
affections of Mrs. Schenk.
Mrs. Schenk obtained a decree of
divorce from her husband who
claims that he has subsequently OBJ
tanned evidence which would nullify
that divorce and entitle him to dam
ages for the loss of his wife's affec-
tons.
The Bakers have a divorce action
pending in the Sarpy county court
at Papillion. The Schenk home is on
a farm near South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Seamen's Act Attacked.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Provisions
of the seamen's act requiring the
payment of portion of seamen's
wages upon the arrival of vessels
at ports of entry, were attacked as
invalid today by attorneys repre-
senting steamship lines in argu-
ments before the supreme court, on
appeals from lower court decisions
unfolding the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
TlU0 American Airmen
Bring DoUn German
Planes in Battle

With the American Army in
France, Nov. Shy Associated
Press. IAN American aerial pa
troll yesterday encountered seven
German machines in the region
northwest of Verdun. There were
two brief battles in which Its.
Howard Smith of Hudson Falls,
N. Y, and Richard Aldworth of
San Antonio, Tex, each brought
down an airplane. The other
German machines escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
GERMANS RETREATING
Z FROM SCHELDT TO AISNE
By Associated Press.

London Nov 5.-The Germans retreatng a Is
mile front from the River Schedt to the River Aisne
In the face of the German retreat the situation changes
rapidly hour by hour that it is impossible give def
mite idea of the allied advance.
Roughly the allies have crossed the Franco-Belgian
frontier between Vaenciennes and Vavay which is eight
miles west of the fortress of Maubeuge The allies with
miles of Bavay They have captured the whole of
Normal forest except the eastern edge.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Workingmen to Form
Government in Poland

Amsterdam, Nov. 5.-All the
members of the Polish cabinet have
signed manifesto, according to a
dispatch from Warsaw, declaring
that national government was to
be formed. its majority consisting
of representatives of the working
classes. The national government
will take over undivided authority
until the conYocation Of legislative
hody
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
]. ]. Mahoney Dies.

]. J. Mahoney died Monday after
noon at an Omaha hospital of Span
ish influenza. Funeral services v II
be held at 9 a. m, Wednesday
morning at St. Agnes church. In
torment will be in St. Mary's ceme-
terry.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Staff Returns Home,

Washington, Nov. 5.-According
to an official dispatch from Switzer-
land today what remained of the
German legation staff at Moscow
has returned to Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
No Smoke in Chicago Cars.

Chicago, Nov. A ruling pro-
hibiting smoking on surface and
elevated street railway cars, the in
fluenza commission announced to-
night will be continued as a pre-
ventive of harm done from splitting
BY smokers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
WOMENi WHY SUFFER7
Are You Sanitary?
If Not, Why Not?
Mr.. Rains says

Mr.. Rains says
Nothing equals the priceless
blessings Of health; to be able to 60
without hindrance from physical
debility
Thousands Of women are today suffering
from female weakness because they are
either too poor or too timid to see doe.
tor. To such
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
French Make Big Gains.S

Paris, Nov 5.-The retreat of the
Germans between the Sambre canal
and the Argonne gained impetus to-
day, according to the war Office an
nouncement tonight. The French
troops cleared the enemy out of
large sections of territohy, making
an advance which at certain points
reached a depth of more than six
~, iIac
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
RAINS
First Aid AntisspHe Tablets


Made into a solution with hot water and
used as an injection, douche or spray will
serve a useful purpose. In Catarrhs. Leu
corrhoea and other conditions involving
hypersecretions from mucous surfaces It IL
most beneficial.
RAINS FIRST AID ANTISEPTIc TAB
LET'S are an alkaline tablet of q recog-
nized formula above criticism on the part
of any physician, no matter what his
standing.
Soc BOTTLE MONTHS SUPPLY.
Four cents worth Of Rains First Aid
Antiseptic Tablets will make same quanti-
ty of an antseptic solution that you have
been in the habit of paying so cents for
and on which the druggist would make 100
per cent more profit. Therefore beware Of
INSCRIPTIONS druggists and others who
would sell you expensive and perhaps acid
liquid preparations instead of Rains First
Aid Antiseptic Tablets.
FLU PREVENTIVE.
Some were behind before and died. You
be first at last. Use Rains First Aid
Antiseptic Tablets and live. Be able to
go in any crowd without danger.
DISEASE is mostly contracted through
the openings Of the body, as the mouth,
nose, urethal, vaginal passage, cuts,
wounds. etc. A most common place OF
lodgment and breeding of germs is the
space located at the back OF the nose,
near the tonsis. where the mouth, throat,
nose and ear have a common outlet This
space is regular Hotbed for the breeding
of Germs Of Disease. Therefore, KEEP
THESE CLEAN with RAINS FIRST AID
ANTiSEPTIC TABLETS, trustworthy
non-poisonous Antiseptic Tablet, to be
made into a solution Of strength desired.
Dissolve tablet in glass hot water,
or oil vaseline, use as gargle, douche,
wash, or surgical dressing.
UNExcELLED TOOTH WASH.
Tends to prevent contraction and spread
of such infectious and other diseases as La
Grippe, Tonsilitis, Pneumonia, Rheuma-
tism. Cold in the Head, Fevers, Meningitis.
Infantile Paralysis. Hay Fever, Pyor-
rhoea. etc. Used as Douche, in the nose,
it promotes free breathing at once and
clears the head.
Conscientious Physicians, Dentists.
Army Officers. superintendent Of Pubiic
Schools. Teachers, Mothers, Fathers and
others, who are anxious to prevent the
spread of disease will take pleasure IN
using and recommending.
BRUCE DRUG CO.,
RICHARDSON DRUG CO.,
OMAHA DISTRIBUTORS.
For sale by druggists or mailed pareA
post on receipt Of price. so cents per bot
We by Brandeis Dept. Store, or Burress.
Nash. omaha Rains. 10th and Haxnsys
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
BY Associated Press.

With the French Army in France,
Nov. 5.-After yesterdays defeat in
the region OF the Disc with the loss
of 1000 men made prisoner and 60
cannon captured, the Germans began
a general retreat over the entire
front of the First army this morn,
ing. General Debeney's men entered
Guise at $50 o'clock and pushed on
six miles further east in close pur-
suit of the German rear guards.
German artillery began a strong
reaction upon the French positions
southwest of the Foly-Seraincourt
road at 3 o'clock this afternoon and
tonight it continued very active
along the Aisne between Rethel and
Attigny.
Lay Siege to Client.
With the Allied Armies in France
and Belgium, Nov. 5.-Allied
troops began today the siege of the
city of Client, already surrounded
virtually on three sides. The as
soult on the city was witnessed by
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium and
hundreds Of her noncombatant sub
jects.
Belgian, French and American
soldiers this afternoon had pushed
up to the eastern outskirts of the
beleaguered city with comparatively
slight resistance from the enemy
who apparently has evacuated the
Dlace.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06

among the spectators of this extra
ordinary scene. for four officials sta
toned in Holland, who happened to
be in Bruges on business, came on to
Client. as it had been wrongly re-
ported that the city had been cap
tured from the Germans. The
American quartet was composed of
G. H. Trough, Ralph Runyon, vice
council at Rotterdam, and A. w.
Bankert and Ensign Charles Moore,
attached to the legation at The
Hague.
During the day the advance guards
of the allied forces rushed forward
still closer about Client. As they
drove in, the civilians who had
focked to the scene, joined the
troops at many places. AUTOMOBILES
approached within a mile of Client
in perfect safety.
War has little damaged the coun-
tryside about Client. Yesterday the
German guns threw shells into ham,
lets near the front, but this section
of Belgium shows little signs OF
devastation.
Whether the Germans actually
have withdrawn from Client or in
tend to hold on little longer was
not clearly apparent today. How
ever, it seemed only matter of time
before Belgian troops would be
marching throuoh the city, whose
streets have rung to the tramp of
German soldiers for four years.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
Germans Hammered.

British Headquarters in France.
Nov. 5.-(Reuter's, via MontreaD-
The series of battles raging on the
western front from Valenciennes to
Stenay promise to prove the most
stupendous conflict of the war.
The Germans yesterday got the
worst hammering they have ever re-
ceived. 1t has become a habit of
speech to say that the enemy is still
unbroken and unbeaten, but if things
continue much longer at the present
rate, this statement will cease to be
true.
1t is a mistake to suppose that the
allies are engaged only with the rear
guards of the enemy, retreating "ac-
cording to plans" The opposite is
true. The Germans are being forced
to fight their hardest by attacks
which threaten to achieve the
strategic collapse of the enemy. The
successes gained by the allies have
been won against immense concen-
trations of strength which are striv-
ing in a most determined manner to
hold vital points.
Marshal Foch, adhering to his
right angle front, is steadily reducing
the enemy's areas of maneuver,
squeezing aim against the Ardennes
hills from the west and robbing him
of mobility in fashion which seems
likely to prove disastrous to him be-
fore long.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-06
BRUCE DRUG CO.,
RICHARDSON DRUG CO.,
OMAHA DISTRIBUTORS.

For sale by druggists or mailed pareA
post on receipt of price. so cents per bot
tie by Brandeis Dept. Store, or Burress.
Nash. Omaha Raina. 10th and HaSnsys
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-12-04

are, instead OF going into your blood
to nourish your body, passing right
through you as waSte--undigcstcd and
unasSimilatcd, much as unburncd coal
laliS through an open furnace crate.
lhlS merely means that the assimi-
iatlVc functions Of your stomach and
lntostines need something to get them
working right again. There is moth
ing better for this purpose than the
famous assimilatiye agent known as
Drcco--which has been called the
missing link between food eating and
strength making.
Dreco Is not a tonic in the ordn-
arily accepted sense. 1t does not of
itself build strength and flesh but a
spoonful taken with your meals, for a
few days acts upon every mouthful
you eat, first separating all the fats,
oils. sugars, starches and other in
gradients that make flesh and strength,
from the useless waste matter and
then preparing all the fat-making
nOurshng elements into a form which
your blood can readily absorb and dis
tribute throughout your body.
The effect Is quickly felt. Strength,
energy and lost weight arc quickly
restored In Il natural way without the
need Of false tonics or stimulants. In
just few days you should look, act,
feel and be your old true self again.
Dreco Is perfectly harmless and
strongly endorsed by the physicians
who use 1t. 1t Is dispensed hore in
Laurens by Laurens Drug Co. II you
have had Influenza and are still feel
Ing weak and run down, you should
by all means give Dreco trial.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-12-04
INJFL UENZA A ROBBER OF
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
Leaves Victims of Pecent Epidemic in Weak
ened Rundown Condition From Which
Most are Slow to Recover.
Says Good Nourishng Food is Best Strenth Maker-But
Must Be Assimlated, Not Wasted.

If you, like thousands OF others,
have just come through an attack OF
Influenza, you know how greatly it
has weakened your whole system. You
are back at work, but weak on your
pins" and unable to stand the strain
OF hard daily effort without quickly
firing.
You are weak, listless, run down
and lack strength and reserve force at
the very season Of the year when you
should be at your physical best to
withstand the rigors and hardships
Of the hard winter season just before
you.
Strength and health come back very
slowly after Influenza or Pneumonia
unless you adopt systematic plan Of
body building. 1t Is folly to let Ma
ture take It's course without help and
equally foolish to dose the stomach
with strong stimulants or so-called
tonics which whip or lash the jaded
nerves into spasmodic temporary ac-
tion.
The best way to quickly regain lost
strength, flesh and health, says we'll
known authority, Is through the orig
inal source Of all strength h--your daily
food. Food, however, produces flesh,
strength and normal health only in
the proportion in which It's nourish-
Ing clements are absorbed by the
blood. Your Illness has thrown your
assimilative organs out OF condition
and you are falling TO absorb the full
nonrlshment your food contains. Prob
ably sixty per cent OF the fats, sugar,
starches, proteins, etc. of your meals
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-12-04

Dih]IS MEMS.


Diaia, Deg, 2-~Thank$gYins day was
bsorN"d in q quiot bat noYcrrhcloss,
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-12-04
ASE$&0R'S NOTICE 1918.

nv,
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BON Ak. arN HtsI u"I o. 1AnNarE TO the
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