davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-13
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluices Of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, staenant matter.

Those of us who are accustomed
to feel dull and heavy when we
arise; splitting headache, stuffy
from a cold, foul tongue, nasty
breath, acid stomach, lame back,
can, instead, both look and feel as
fresh as a daisy always by washing
the poisons and toxins from the
body with phosphated hot water
each morning.
We should drink, before break
fast, glass of real hot water with
a tespoonful of limestone phosphate
in it to flush from the stomach, liv-
err, kidneys and ten yards of bowels
the previous days indigestible
waste, sour bile and poisonous tox-
ms; thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary
tract before putting more food into
the stomach.
The action of limestone phos-
plate and hot water on an empty
stomach is wonderfully invigorating.
1t cleans out all the sour fermenta-
tons, gases, waste and acidity and
gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast. "A quarter pound of
limestone phosphate will cost very
little at the drug store, but is suf-
ficient to make anyone who is
bothered with biliousness, constipa-
ton, stomach trouble or rheuma-
tism a real enthusiast on the sub
ject of internal sanitation.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-13
Omaha Boy Writes of First
Dogs Spent on French SOIL

Becoming accustomed to pup
tent-which American soldiers use
when they get to Francois several
kinds of an interesting and not alto
gether amusing experience, accord
ing to w. o. Johnson, son of George
c. Johnson, presidenet of the Iowa
Elevator company, Omaha.
In a letter to his father, Johnson,
who is serving in France, gives an
excellent impression of the first
days of a Yankee soldier spent over
seas.
1.-THE first day on French soil is
one which l will never forget" he
wrote, Instead of finding every
thing rainy and muddy, as one is
led to believe when in the United
States, we were met with beautiful
clear day, and on marching through
the quaint old town at which we
landed it seemed just like stepping
into a fairy book. Had it not been
for the stern reality of a heavy pack
I would have expected to be able
to pinch myself and wake up.
Lands in Old Town.
"The town looked as if it were
built about A. D., and had merely
been kept in decent repair, for the
buildings were all old stone struc-
lures with windowless doors which
had evidently seen much service.
THE inhabitants seemed to be
simple, old-fashioned folks and they
were dressed in peculiar style. The
men dressed as we imagine artists
to dress and the women wore plain
black dresses. The women, too, all
seemed to have white caps on their
heads.
"The French are said to be very
thrifty and it was certainly indi-
Gated by the clothes on some of the
young kids. One little cuss wore
pair of pants built like a cubist pic
ture. l guess that the original pair
merely served as a pattern to start
his trousers career and that the
patches took care of all wear OF
clothes and change of size of boy.
Wooden shoes are very common
and the lether shoes look much the
worse for wear. For the first time
my untanned, hobnailed field shoes
felt real dressy. Sailors say that
before American troops brought
wealth to this town, even such poor
leather shoes as the people have now
were very rare luxury. think
this is little exaggerated.
Two in Each Tent.
1--WE marched several miles to
camp ground whene we pitched Our
pup tents and laid out on the
ground to rest. These pup tents are
a great thing. You and another fell
low each carry half and on pitch
ing camp the two halves are put
together to make a tent. Officially
these little dwellings are known as
shelter tents, but the nickname pup
tent is far more appropriate, as when
entering it is necessary to crawl in
on all tours like a pet poodle. The
kennel idea is pretty we'll carried
out in the camp, for whenever we
are wanted for anything whistle
is blown and we scramble out.
MY tent mate is a man named
Riblett, from Denver. He is fine
fellow and we get along famously.
The ?rst night we laid on the ground
sleep didn't come very easily, as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-13

and in about 20 minutes Of wet work
had dug a fine trench very worthy
Of a former embryo engineer. I
then yelled to Rib and asked if the
water was still coming In the tent.
He crawled out and sure had good
laugh on me, for had dug the ditch
around someone else's tent.
Works at Night.
This was said to be rest camp,
but since arriving ! have had days
K. P. and have done several nights
labor in the line of unloading and
piling lumber, -four, etc. We work
nights, when the trucks are free, and
sleep daytimes. One day l slept so
hard that not only failed to clean
up my tent, but also failed to wake
up for our inspection. Am not yet
a we'll enough trained terrier to hear
whistle in my. sleep, but hope to
become better able to recognize my
masters voice As it is now rain
ing, guess | should say water span
iel instead of terrier.
"The work we have had to do has
really been welcome, as we need ex-
ercise after the inactivity of our
long trip. As there is always big
gang on every job we don't work
so terribly hard and we always have
a good time.
"The boys are all trying to pick
up a little French by talking with
the women who come to the edge
of the camp to get washing. Our at
tempts are pitiful and give the wash
women much amusement. Now l
am sorry that I only exposed my
self to French for a year, as the cal
culus. etc, that | spent so much time
on is not very handy in telling some
Frenchman that you want something
to eat.
This life is just beginning to
SAVIOR of the real thing and although
there are some little Inconvenience
it is great experience and | am en-
joying it."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Breedlove and
daughter, Madeline. left on Thurs
day evening for Kansas City and
Santa Ricco. N. M.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-13
BENSON

Mrs. Vance Neal has returned tc
her home in North Platte.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Murdoch Of
Arlington, Neb., have taken the J.
c. Campbell home. Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell will leave soon to spend
the winter west.
Miss Nena Starr leaves soon to do
Red Cross work in France.
Mrs. Joseph Dolls and son, of
Plainview, are guests of her son, P.
Dolls.
Mr.. Ed Janke of Green River,
Wyo., left for home last Thursday,
accompanied by Mrs. Janke.
Rev. John Crews is recovering at
Methodist hospital.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Fricke, and daughters to Mr.,
and Mrs. NJ. Winholtz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Case during the last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Chappele, who
were married few days ago, are at
the home of the brides mother
while Mr.. Chappele is waiting to go
with the next draft.
Miss Nancy Leslie has returned
to her home in Underwood, Ia,
after a short visit at the ]. L. Cor
bailey home.
Mrs. Ed Wulff of Pine B huff, Wyo.,
is here on visit, while her brother,
Ed Burmeister, is here from the
the Isthmus of Panama.
Mrs. A. S. Ruth has returned to
Minden, Neb.
DR.. and Mrs. Purviance of Bea-
trice, Neb., have returned to their
home.
Showers in honor of Miss Mar
garet Peterson have been given
during the last week.
Miss Mabel Workman's group of
Campfire Girls took hike west of
Benson last weekend.
Elizabeth Christman, for six years
general secretary-treasurer of the
international Glove Workers union,
has been appointed chief OF women
investigators of the National War
Labor Board. She will assist women
workers to present their grievances
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-13

A club market, recently organized
by the women of Miami, Fla, has
proved 50 successful that the, city
council has taken it over as a mu-
nicipal enterprise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-13
SKIP STOP

At the request of the United States Fuel Adminis-
traitor and with the approval of the City Of OMAHA as
we'll as the approval of the State Railway Commission,
this Company will inaugurate the practice known
the SKIP STOP.
Under this plan cars will Not stop at Every corner
as now but will skip many of them All stops will be
designated by sign painted on the street poles,
reading DE
in black letters on yellow ground
Northbound and Souhbound stops are indicated by
signs on north and south side of poles; easbound and
wesbound stops by signs the east and west side Of
poles.
Remember fewer stops will save COAL and more coal
means more steel for guns and ammunton-a shorter
war and Fewer Casualties Fewer stops will also
more rapid transportation
The Skip Stop will be in effect on and after Sunday
October Is, on the Farnam, Dodge and Harvey Lines
On other lines soon.
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-13

Mrs. John Francis Yawger, chair
man of the women's division of the
New York state republican commit
tee, may be named vice chairman OF
the republican state committee for
the coming gubernatorial election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21

annual meeting, in compliance with the bylaws of our organization.
 The past 12 months have been the most eventfu1 In the history of our as- sociation. The annual meeting held in December 19f7, found our country in- veived in the most momentous war of human history and it's various activities have enabled numbers of our members to respond to the call of duty In the first instance, the president elected at the last meeting, MT. Spier Whitaker. soon resigned to become connected in a legal capacity with the alien property custodian's office in Washington, where the position of general counsel was al- ready being ably filled by one of our esteemed members, Hon. Lee C.. Bradley MT. w. H. TSadler and MT. Victor Smith are also donig war work in Washing ton. About the time of our meeting the war department sent missionaries to be answered by registrants between 21 and 31 years of age, and for several weeks practically all of our members gave either greater part or all of their time to this work, thus serving the government without compensation or remuneration in sphere for which lawyers were best adapted. This serv- ice was repeated during the first two weeks of October, when the question: nail e5 of registrants between 31 and 37 were answered. ROLL OF HONOR ;. "In response to the call of duty and without awaiting the time when they would probably be drafted, a course which reflects great honor upon them selves, as well as our profession, the following members offered their serv- ices either to the army or navy and deem 1t fitting that those names should be inscribed on our records to constitute our roll of honor: Lamar Aldridge, Clifton l.. Brewer, John R. Boyle, Charles s. Brice, F. E. Black burn, Albert Browdy. Hugo Black, w. s. Brewer, J. H. Cabaniss, F. B. Daniel. Evans Dunn, J. E. Embey, J. M. EngeL Brenton K. Fisk, George D. Finley, Fred Fite, J. M. Gillespy, Jr.. J. B. Garrison, J. B. Garber, N. A. Graham. l.. B. Haley, c. E. Harris, Charles M. Hanley, J. J. Jackson. J. Paul Jones',
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21
JUDGE ]. I. STOKELY ELECTED PRESIDENT BAR ASSOCIATION Retiring President Judge Howze Tells of Activities of Lawyers in War
 Service

Annual meeting and election of off cers of the Birmingham Bar associa- tion was held yesterday afternoon at the law library First National Bank building. Judge J. T. Stokely was elect ed president, Judge S D. Weakley, vice president, and Charles F. White, secre- tary and treasurer; executive commit tee, Judge Romaine Boyd H. NJ Aber- cIombie, V. J. Nesbit and F. H. Cana- miss. The feature of the meeting was the annual report of retiring President Judge Henry R. Howze, in which the patriotic activities of the association during the year were outlined, and the names of the lawyers who had re- sponded to the call. of duty and entered the military and naval services of the United States were given.
 PRESIDENTS REPORT
 As president of your association and presiding officer of the executive com rrittee, I submit the following report of our acts and doings since our last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-21
LEAGUE
 WILL BE ACTIVE
 AFTER WAR CLOSES
President Lydecker, Testi- flying Before Committee, Gives Receipts and Ex-
 penditures of Body

Washington. December 20.-Col.
 Charles E. Lydecker, president of
 the National Security league. to-
 day told the House committee. in
 vestigating the organixation's ac-
 tivities in the last congressional
 campaign, that the leagues ex-
 penses from December IA, 1914,
 when it was formed, until last September 30, were S521,67S. Total
 receipts were given as $619,165s
 this including membership fees and
 contributions from wealthy men. Colonel Lydecker told the committee that the activities of the league will not cease with the ending of the war and he outlined pretentious educa- tional programme which he said is now under consideration.
 ''The congressional committee, which carried on the campaign last fall to gress, will continue its work" said the witness, 'tand will Nendeavor to ac- complish the following things:
 Establish a national budget sys- tenn, abolish rule of seniority in de- termining chairmanships of committees of Congress. ab polish inactive commit tee, pass a constitutional amendment which will make it impossible for de- feated candidates to sit in that body, bring about reform of franking abuses and to have cabinet officers sit ir Congress-" ~
 During a discussion of the history of the organization Colonel Lydecker was asked why s. Stanwood, Menken had resigned as president of the league last June. Colonel Lydecker replied that after MT. Menken had refused tc "reprobate William Randolph Hearst for opposing certain national prepared ness measures" both MT. Menken and members of the executive committed had decided it would be better for him to resign.
 MT. Menken gave an interview tc reporters of the New York American when MT. Hearst complained it wasn't fair for the league to abuse him after he had rendered such aid to it in the early days of its organization" Col onel Lydecker said. Tn his interview Mir. Menken stated how much the Hearst publications had aided the league. and added that the publics opposition to- wards Hearst was due more to the way they looked at his articles rather than to the facts the articles really contained.
 'That statement burned it's way into the minds of the people as Hearst was being seriously criticized at that time for his attitude towards the war, and as anyone who stood by him came un- der the most severe condemnation of the National Security league, it was believed new league president hat to be chosen"
 Presenting to the committee records showing the leagues expenditures since it's organization, Colonel Lydecker stat ed the largest disbursement had been $471,152.47 for general expenses, and that SIS, 19S.06 had been spent for pub : lications and $37,153.47 had been placed in six special accounts for conducting campaigns, paying speakers purchas- ing French books for soldiers, and the like.
 The committee adjourned today until January 6, when Colonel Lydecker will go on the stand again.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-17
ARCHBISHOP MELETIOS.

Metropolitan Of Athens, Greece,
paid visit to Brooklyn last week
He came unheralded to the Church of
the Redeemer and found only some of
our Red Cross Women at work. The
rector was not in. His Grace officiat-
ed at solemn tie deum at the Greek
Church of st. Constantine and deliv-
cred an address to the Greek commun-
ity. The service was followed by a
luncheon at Hotel Mohawk at which
about 100 guests were present inc,ud-
ing the Greek consul, Archimandr;te
Chrystomos Of Athens. Very Rcv Al
exander Papadopou}us, secretary Of
he holy synod, Rev Frs, Lazaris and
Kalimachus, Mr.. Hamil-ar Alivisatos
Of the ministry OF education cf Greece,
Hon. Chr, Vassi;acaki, deputy to the
Greek parliament, and the Rev. DR..
Lacey who was called on to deliver a
greeting on behalf of the Episcopal
church.
The me tropo!;tan IS man of great
simplicity and wide learning. He
speaks Creek French. Russian and
Arabic f1uently. Democracy has been
the watch-wcrd of his public utter
ances IN America. He stands firm for
the active participation of Greece with
the allies. He is staunch in his oppo-
Un''' ne was made archbishop of ~
pruS from which post he came to Atb-
IS within the past year.-From Psr
10" NOTES. Church of the Redeemer
Brooklyn, N. Y. -o"'ei'
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-17
HAVE YOU ANY INFORMATION,

Tampa, Fla, Sept. 10. 1918
mr. Ernest R. Meres.
Iarpon Springs, Florida.
Dear Sir:
| have been detailed to gather IT,,
available form all items of ;n+orns so
throughout the Sixth section of tba rs,
seventh naval district, which incl,d s,e
~, .ae coast from Tarpon sprinos :"
Mareo' and more especially matte ~
Which will have a historical ;n4o as.el
lasef' such as road improvements, nes,
BUSINESS enterprises, railroad evton
Si0ns' and things of that character =,
80 men from your neighborbood whn
nave been killed of wounded in battIa
" decorated for bravery. Also, d.
partures of drafted men. inclnd; a
goodbye honors accorded them. 1ands
ns OF a crippled airplane or seanIana
mo the trouble, as well as ASSISTANT
, by local people; landing If
'e'Seo mariners. Also, any disturb ,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-17
AS YOUNG AS
YOUR. KIDNEYS

r,1 dhe secret of youth is EIIMINA
IL TioN OF POISONS from vonr hod,,
ms done, You can live to he a J hnS
I area and enjoy the good things of ,ifr
win as nj en- pep" rs you dnl m lle
Isprlngtime Of youth. Keep vour ho .iIv
IN good condition, that's the secret 0'
| Wa.ch the kidneys. The kidneys and
TTa i organs are the main causes
Inc tne kidneys filter and purify tho
Dlood. All the blood passes throunh
your Kidneys once every three me-
utes. They strain or filter ont a. I'M ;in
t purltleS. That is their work. Keen
Si.em clean and in proper working con-
9ltion and you have nothing TO fear
Drive the poisonous wastes and dead.
~ uric acid accumulations from vo,,r
system: Take GOLD MEDAL, Haar'
lem i vi Capsules at intervals and Won
VIII always be in perfect WORKING ~ w..
aer. You will feel strong and To-
yus. Nerves and muscles will be cas-
&c ana your face will radiate vontb
INA health. GOLD MEDAL Haarlenn
~ capsules are imported direct from,
ne e, laboratories a. HARLEM, Holland
my are not patent medicine but
guaranteed remedy which has beo, :
sed by the sturdy Dutch for over eoo {
ears and which has helped them 70
.Vciop into one of the strongest owl h
aims sont races in the world. Get K
w." rom your druggist Do M \
IKE substitute In sealed PACKAGES
three sizes.-(Adv.) "s'S y,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-17
FOR SALE

"A TWO story dwelling, we'll s;tua cd
everything up-to-date includ.ne tho
west hghting system, full sized Inf
WIN bearing orange trees. A bargain
az S4''oo.' $3,75O. cash and $1,000, at
per cent for one or two years. This
IS not a speculative sale for profit: tn
owner Is compelled to locate elsew,, ,,,o
ana IS making this conc 9ssion - :, 4
sible. 10 ''''" Is Fo'-
,any '%''e Ho'n-
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-17
JOHN B. STErSON UNIVERSITY
LINCOLN HUXLEY, Ph.D., LittD, LID, President
DeLand. Florida

COLLEGE GRADUATE RTMENT Degrees of Master
Arts
THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Neutrality-suspicious. depart
al.
THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL AR FOR woMEN-A woman DEAN
separate dormitores
THE COLLEGE OF LAW-Graduat practice
THE COLLEGE OF engineering leading
degrees.
COLLEGE TEACHERS Especially Florida teachers
MISUNDERSTANDING Bookkeeping Shorthand
T!p2writng.
THE acknowledges all high grade colleges
THE SCHOOL ARTS-For bows Young men
THE SCHOOL OF MUSICPano pipe violin, harmony
chorus
THE SCHOOL FINE ARTS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION is CALLED
The Preliminary Course Agriculture Biology
Inorganic CHEMISTRY, Qualitative and Quantave Analysis
cultural Chemistry, Mneralogy, Geology, &c.
Mineraogy, Geology, &c.
2 The PreNedca COursePhocgy Biology Anatomy
HIS oogy Zoology, Botany General Chemistry Chemistry
0gnc Chemistry, Qualitative Quantative Chemistry Physics
B. The Course for Religious Workersn Biblical Literature History
Eng ish, Psychology Pedagogy, Ethics,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-17
CUBAN FRUITS.

IL VIII be interesting to the lovers q,
ouDan fruits to know that new oen
eral license has been issued nv the 81 So,
s .,aae board. bureau of imports, per-
s'ing the importation of fresh fruits
s a.u Iresn vegetables from Cuba for
shipments n. made on or before Decem
,,, formerly there products were on,v
allowed to be shipped on individn.I
fna pOfI incense, if shipped by car ferry
IN I'm havana. This organization had.
nr oleo TO allow such shipments on
p,oper import license made via other |
VESSELS which includes the P. & O. 8
my, but this new ruling takes
strictons on importations of
e. at least until the first of
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-17

NJ tea IS m" Ca,a. .. 40 This soo.;o.
nj, the country Tan all otter S d section
poseS o g me and for Years il was ssI1
local remp pd sncura pie Doctors prescribed
.; 20 cure with local treatmsnt nrc failing
:. incurabe. Catarrh is a Ioca, 0i1ounced
ssiteauy influenced by cons.itntian uisease
tion rons and therefore requires nnnot con
o uonal treatment + 8 Catarr Jo" s,a
Co Manufactured oy F J. Chans Meo T.
remedy voie ts Ohio, is a constitution
thru tbe p, taken Internally and ac,s
of the svste uoo on the Mucous Surfaces
wara IS offered for any case tb oita Iy, re.
circnIa rn Medicine fails to cure SEND da rs
sojs j. n CHENEY :EY & co, Toledo Ohio
aAiiy Pills for constipation
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-17
MANSION AGAIN DOING BIT
Wadsworth House, Famous in Revolu.
tionary War, Used for Military
Purposes,

Cambridge, Mass.-The Wadsworth
house at Harvard, which served George
Washington when he was about to take
command of the continental troops,
and in which he wrote messages to
congress, Richard Henry Lee and Gen.
eral Schuyler, is again doing its bit.
The Offices of the head of the United
States Officers Material School at
Cambridge have been removed to the
second floor of the building.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-17


ance occasioned by enemy propaganda
or local disloyalty and the results
thereof. In fact, anything occurring
which ordinarily would be treated
most fully By your local papers. If
you won be kind enough to send me
your local paper after you have read
it, marking any iJems you think de-
serve attention, it would be of very
great ass sta zee to me in this WORK
Any hip YOU cen give me will be
very highly appreciated,
Yours very truly,
THEO. BRENTFORD,
CHI Yeo, U. S. N. r. F.
Section Headquarters, Tampa, Fla.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-17
FOR CITY TAX ASSESSOR

| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of City Tax AS
s"ssor of Tarpon Spring and respect
fully solicit the support of the voters
at the polls in the election which viii
he held. Monday, October 7, 1918.
Foh III TAX ASSESSOR
l hereby announce myself as a can.
uate for the office of Tax Assessor of
the Clty Of Tarpon Springs and re-
Spectfully solicit the support of the
voters at the election to be held Mon
lay, October seventh, 1918.
j. M. Baggett