davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
Scheschy Club House
Closed by Court With
Temporary Injunction

"A temporary injunction against
George Scheschy's Lakeside club.
house" in East Omaha was granted
by Judge Sears in district court Wed
nesday afternoon. The Injunction
becomes effective at once and pre-
vents any operations Of Lakeside"
until further order Of the court, when
the injunction may be made perma-
nent.
In handing down his decision,
which followed trial of week ago,
the court expressed the opinion that
the place was being operated under
conditions forbidden by the prohibit
ton laws. He held that although
Scheschy, himself, was apparently not
selling liquor, he was allowing it to
be sold on the premises. The gen.
eral character of the place, the judge
said, warranted it being classed as a
nuisance" under the prohibitory
laws
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
Rotarians Hold Meeting;
Past President Gets Watch

The Rotary club met at the Fon-
tenelle hotel at noon Wednesday with
120 members present.
The speakers were John Welsh,
Dan Johnson, James Allen and A. S.
Goodrich. w. F. Megeath was chair
man.
All the speakers were delegates
at the National Rotary club conven-
ton at Kansas City,
The past president, w. Clarke, was
presented with a gold wrist watch
by DR.. Atzen as a gift of the club.
Over 100 rotarians are expected to
go to, the state fair at Lincoln on
Omaha day. ~
A directors meeting was held after
the regular meeting, at which c. L.
Farnsworth was elected to succeed
Mr.. Trimble, the latter having re-
signed for business reasons.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
BANK DEPOSITS
IN OMAHA MAKE
100000 GAIN
Response to Call from National
Comptroller Shows Large
Increase Over Two
Months Ago.

Deposits in Omaha banks made a
big increase in the last two months,
according to the report made We'd
nesday in response to call from the
national comptroller of the currency
for the condition of the banks Au-
gust 81. The gain in deposits to
more than 100000 for the two
months, as shown by the statement
below.
The amount of deposits in Omaha
banks is also materially larger than
it was a year ago, the $ll2,396,03l in
bank today comparing with only
$lo7, 7,S66, 800 in the blanks. according
to the statement of September IL,
1917, details of which are printed in
the tables below.
This increase is made in spite of
enormous war drains on deposits for
investment in Liberty loans and for
the various war contributions of the
people. Bankers are greatly gratihed
at the showing.
Loans showed a small decrease,
thus leaving the banks in splendid
condition to meet the demands of the
Forthcoming Liberty loan and other
war drives.
The complete figures for today of
all the Omaha banks together with
comparisons of two months ago and
a year ago, are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
Cakes, Sweets, Honey
Tempt Sweet Tooth
AT Liberty Bazaar

If you have sweet tooth the place
to go is the Czecho-Slovak bazaar
at the Auditorium. A tempting array
of sweets, cakes wonderfully baked
with decorations of flowers and
leaves of sugar and candies OF every
sort make the mouth of the passerby
fairly water.
Hundreds of jars of preserves, jel-
lies and other delicious confections
have been donated by the Bohemian
women of the city, Fresh combs of
real honey have been brought in
from the country especially for the
bazaar and placed on sale.
The program for Thursday evening
includes dancing. Bohemian national
dances in costume and musical num-
bers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
Judge Issues Capias for Man
Arrested on Liquor CHARGE

Steve Gazard, proprietor Of the
soft drink parlors at 2702 Y street,
was brought into police court We'd
nesday morning on a capias and
plead guilty to a charge ct illegal pos
session of Intoxicating liquor. He
was fined $l00 and costs. Gazard
failed to appear in police court Tues
day morning and thought he had sat
isfied the demands of Justice by for
feiting his bond OF $l0S.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
Burke Pays $112.50 and
Costs on Police Court CHARGE

Billie Burke, we'll known police
character and proprietor of soft
drink parlor at Sixteenth and Web
ster streets, who was arrested SAT-
urday by Detective Whalen, after
battle in which the officer was struck
on the head with a bottle Of liquor,
cutting a deep cash, was arraigned
in police court Wednesday morning
on charge OF illegal possession OF
liquor and assault and battery. He
paid a fine of $l00 and costs for hav-
ing liquor in his possession and $3.50
for attacking the officer.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
Postoffice Employees to
Hold Outing Next Sunday

The letter carriers and clerks of
the Omaha postoffice have combined
to give a large basket picnic at Krug
park next Sunday.
Although notice OF the picnic has
been given out somewhat late, it is
expected to be,a great success and a
rousing time is predicted. Numerous
and efficient committees are on the
job, and we'll filled baskets will be
the result.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
BACKACHE KILLS!

Don't make the fatal mistake of neglect
ing what may seem to be simple little
backache." There isn't any such thing. 1t
may be the first warning that your kidneys
are not working properly. and throwing off
the poisons as they should. II this is the
case. 90 after the cause of that backache
self in the grip Of an incurable disease.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules will
give almost immediate relief from kidney
and bladder troubles. which may be the
unsuspected cause of general III health.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are
imported direct from the laboratories in Hol-
land. They are prepared in correct guam
tity and convenient form to take, and are
positively guaranteed to give prompt re-
lief or your money will be refunded Get
them at any drug store, but be sure to
insist on the GOLD MEDAL brand, and
take no other. In boxes, three sizest--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
High School Cadets Suits
Mount SkyWard in Price

Uniforms for the boys OF the Cen
trail High school cadet regiment have
taken another Jump in price. They
will cost S207s this year. A year
ago the cost was $3.50. The cloth
used, however, was inferior in quality,
Boys who cannot afford new uni
forms may buy them from the cadet
quart,-master at prices ranging from
$40 to SIS.
A large enrolment is reported by
the adjutant Many seniors who
have had no military training have
signihed their intention to join the
cadet regiment, Drill will start Mon
day
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
County Food Men to Meet
WattIes Here September II

Gurdon w. Wattles, federal food
administrator for Nebraska, has
called meeting of all county food
administrators to be held in Omaha
Immediately upon his return from
Washington. ... ...
The county officials have been in
vited to gather in Omaha on Septem-
ber II, when an all-day session will
be followed by an evening meeting
with Hotel Fontenelle, as the place.
The purpose of the meeting, ac-
cording to Administrator Wattles, is
TO acquaint the county men with
the food policy for the winter and to
determine definite program in ad-
ministrating food affairs in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
Free New Year Services
For Soldiers and Sailors

The Liberty society has extended
an invitation to all soldiers and sail
ors of~the Jewish faith to attend Jew
ish New Year services at the Swedish
auditorium, 1909 Chicago street. The
services will start September 7 and
be free to all men i'll uniform.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
RELIEVED FROM
ITCHING BURNING
eczema
Gives Resinol the Whole Credit

Aug. 15.-"For some time l suf-
fered frightfully from eczema on my
legs. From my knees down they were
covered with scales, and itched and
burned as though hot Goals were rest
ing on them. l would scratch until the
blood came, and was unable to sleep
at night. Nothing that I tried helped
me, until druggist recommended
Resinol Ointment. After applying it
once, ! enjoyed the first good nights
sleep / had had in weeks. Now l am
sound and well after using a little
over one jar Of Resinol Ointment, to
which ! give the whole credit"
(Signed) F. B. Price, Ala Downey
ST., indianapolis, Ind.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are carried in stock by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
Ralph {. Kharas Appointed
High School Paper Editor

Ralph E. Kharas has been ap-
pointed editor of the Central High
School Register, to fill the place of
Tom Findley, who has left for an
eastern school. The appointment was
made by the faculty advisory board.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
Roads to Lincoln in Good
q Condition for Auto Travel

Telephone reports received at the
Omaha Automobile club and at the
Bureau of Publicity of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce indicate the
roads to Lincoln are in good, condi-
ton for Thursday, which is Omaha
dav at the State fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
Major Henry Coming Home
On a Ten DAYS FurIouqt

Major E. c. Henry has wired to his
wife that he is on his way home on
a ten-day furlough from the recon-
struction hospital at Camp May
where he has been for some time.
This leave may be preparatory to his
departure for France.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
Omaha Woman Leaves to
Enter Service as Nurse

Miss Wilhelmina Lutte, 34l5 Cali
fornia street, is leaving Thursday for
Camp Travis, Tex, to serve as an
army nurse.
Miss Lutte has had three years. ex-
perience as a nurse.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-31

about that retreat was the sleep phe-
nomena that the soldiers experienced.
IL is known that animals subjected to
the most favorable conditions, kept
from exertion, supplied with plenty
Of food, and in good hygienic surround
ings, do not survive longer than five
to eight days without sleep. In the re-
treat from Mons to the Marine we have
an extraordinary human experiment,
il which several hundred thousandmen
obtained almost no sleep during nine
days, and, in addition, made long fore
ed marches and fought one Of the
greatest battles in history.
How did these men survive nine days
apparently without opportunity TO
sleep? They did an extraordinary
thing-they slept while they marched.
Sheer fatigue slowed down their pace
to rate that permitted them to sleep
while walking.
The UNMARRIED testimony Of the sol
diers was that everyone at times slept
on the march. They passed through
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-31

building. Net sound There was the
stiffness Of death. They raped loud
er; there was no response.
Pushing open the door, taey found
the building packed with the wounded
more than five hundred. Some were
dying; everyone was in deep sleep.
Bleeding, yet asleep; legs shattered,
yet asleep Not groan, not mo-
ton, not complaint-only sleep.
Surgical aid, the prospect Of being
taken to good hospital, the thought
of food drink, of being removed from
the range of the enemy's guns, awah-
ened no interest They desired only
to be left alone. They slept while
their wounds were being dressed.
After deep sleep for two or three
days, during which they wanted nei-
Their food nor drink, they began to b.
conscious Of their surroundings; they
asked questions, they experienced pain
they had discomforts and wants-taey
had returned from the aDysmal obliv-
ion Of sleep.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-31

Miss Blanche Bonner returned Thurs
day from Washington, where she at
tended Gunston Hall.
DR.. and Mrs. D. |. Dupree are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry w.
Stratton, at 0voca, this week.
Misses Alma Adams, Thelma Free
man and Tia Volterman are expected
home the middle of next week from
Sullins College, Bristol, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mathews and
children of Somerville were the guests
this week Of Dr. and Mrs. L. C, Gil
lespie.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Kahn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Kahn Of Bolivar, were
here last Sunday the guests Of Mrs,
Fanny Sternberger
Mrs. Robert Kinney and daughter,
Miss Ida, and Mrs. Ida Kinney, and
two daughters. Misses Billie Mae and
frankie, spent Tuesday in Jackson,
guests Of Miss Gladys Kinney and 9TH
er relatives.
Mr. ana Mrs. S. F. Thomas have
the pleasure this week of having with
them Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. Walker
and two little daughters Of Tulsa, Ok
lahoma, Misses Martha and Bess
Thomas, Lieut.. Frank Thomas and
Messrs. Woodlief and Atha Thomas,
Woodlief and Atha Thomas return
ed the last Of last week from Knox
ville They will leave soon for a
months training at Camp Sheridan,
near Chicago, where the U. of 7, boys
will be stationed.
Miss Katherine Patton, daughter
Of DR., and Mrs. j. S. Patton was ope-
rated on at the Baptist hospital in
Memphis last Saturday for appendi-
citis. Last reports are that she is
getting along nicely. DR.. Patton has
returned home, but Mrs. Patton is
still with her.
Misses Christine Waterfeld, Virgin
ia Bond and Elizabeth Hay are expect
ed home next week from Randolph
Macon College, Lynchburg Va. Miss
Elizabeth Bond will not return until
the following week, as she will visit
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-31

Robert Bond at Lexington. Misses
Bond and Hay have completed the four
years course at Randolph-Macon and
viii receive an A. B. degree.
Mr.. w. S. Tucker of Stanton was
in Brownsville Tuesday.
Mrs. w. G. Hehey of Jackson was
Ii Brownsville Tuesday.
Mrs. 7. F. Brown of st. Louis is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. f. r. Ogilvie.
Mrs. Dan Bond of Memphis is herr
the guest of her sister Miss Sallie
Bond.
DR., and Mrs. D. /. Dupree have re-
turned from visit to Nashville and
0voca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King visited Mrs.
I, b. King this week.
Mrs. Bumpass has purchased the
Irpp home and viii move into It soon.
Bond Morgan has returned frWn
Mckenzie, where he attended school,.
Miss Regina Felsenthal is expected
home next week from Goucher Col
lege, Baltimore.
Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Bell and som
Jesse, of Jackson, were in Browns
vile Tuesday.
+, Miss Ruth Bumpass has accepted a
position in the office Of DR.. A. H.Sor-
rell.
Miss Winnie Bumpass has returned
from Gadsden, Ala, where she has
been teaching during the year.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rainey, Miss Dott
Richardson, and Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.
Capell motored to Ripley Sunday.
! Mrs. j. E. Stanley and little son
Of Brentwood, Tenn, are guests Of
Mrs. j. E. Richardson and relatives.
Mrs. Gilmer Winston and Miss Belle
Boyd of Memphis spent several days
with Mrs. Frank Boyd the past week.
Among those who received their de-
grees at the University of Tennessee
this year are Estes Jacocks and VIII
liam Owen.
Mrs. Cora Summers and Mrs. Maud
Currie, and Misses Locket and Kate
Stuart, motored to Millington We'd
nesday.
Mr. Werner Crandell has given up
his position at bookkeeper at Davis &
Rainey's to keep books for his father,
Mr.. W. w. Crandell.
Mrs. j. E. Richardson and little
daughters, Dorothy and Margery, have
returned from three-weeks visit to
Nashville.
Walker Morrow, an old Brownsville
boy, who now resides in Forrest City.
Ark, was here Monday for a few
hours. He was passing through and
said he could not resist the tempta-
ton to stop off and greet his old
friends. This was his first return
trip since leaving Brownsville more
than ten years ago. He is now one If
the leading lawyers in Forrest City
and has made for himself an enviable
reputation there. As boy he always
conducted himself as a perfect gentle
man-courteous, refined and full Of
energy. He was bound to succeed be.
cause he possessed those manly quail
tiles and ability, natural and acquired,
has host of friends in Brownsville
who were delighted to see him and
who always feel deep interest in
which always bring success. Walker
his welfare.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-31

villages asleep. When sleep deepened
and hey began to reel they were wax
ened by their comrades. No man was
safe who fell out of the ranks, for
sleep conquered hirn-and asleep many
were captured That the artillerymen
slept on horseback was proved by the
fact that every man lost his cap.
The complete exhaustion of the men
is wildly told by DR.. Gros Of the Amer
lean Ambulance corps, who with 9TH
ers, went to the battlefield of the
Marine to collect the wounded. When
the ambulances arrived at Meaux al
midnight they found the town in utter
darkness. At last they succeeded in
awakening tn mayor.
"Can you tell me in what village we
shall find the wounded?" they asked.
I'VE were told they were here"
told there were many here"
my town is full of wounded. I viii
show you" the mayor replied.
They threaded their way through
dark streets to a dilapidated school
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-31
AN ARMY THAT MARCHED

IN ITO DLEBi-
An American physician, DR.. George
w. Grille, in recently published book
throws a remarkable sidelight on the
famous retreat of the British and
French from Mons to the Marine. In
nine days and nights they marched
one hundred and eighty miles, often
actually asleep, and every now and
then, fighting desperately rear guard
actions against overwhelming num-
bers Of Germans. Rarely were the
hats long enough for the men to
snatch a few moments Of rest. Food
and water were scarce and irregular
ly supplied.
One of the most remarkable things
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-31

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL:
A##+@A+A4@*@*A++#a
McCOOl- Dixon.
NEWS NOTES

A marriage which came in the ma
ture Of a surprise to their friends was
solemnized unday afternoon, May 26,
at p.rIs the parsonage Of the
First Meth s, lhach, Brownsville,
when Miss Dernye Dixon became the
bride Of Mr.. Raymond McCool. Mrs.
McCoo is the charming daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Dixon Of Dancyville,
and Mn. Raymond -IcCool is a pros
porous young farmer Of the Spring
Hill neighboyhoo5. They have a large
Giro Of fric1ts v1o wish them a long
an happy life
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Oglesby spent
the week end with relatives at Mil
linetoH,
Mrs. Jno. L. Dupree and children
spent a few days in Memphis this
week.
Mrs. Jas. A, Hodges Of Louisville,
KY, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ma
con c. Wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Collins and
little daughter of Memphis are guests
Of relatives in town.
Misses Mary and Mamie Rhea of
Somerville are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs S. A. Baynes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinney and
niece, Miss Billie Mae, spent Sunday
in Bolivar.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-31
Senior Class Entertained.

t1NAAANA -AA99 A4AAh"i At-AtNAs
The senior class of the High Schoo
was delightfully."- entertained last night
by its president Walter Forrest at
his home on Church Place. An idea
evening was spent, after which deli
ciouS refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

The opportunity you've
long waited for; collar and
neckband styles; absolutely
good except they're slightly
Soiled; they're from our Csc
line; light stripe patterns and
plain blue; ages o to 10;
Dollar Day d
, for .............D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
Over The Little Bald Head
By A. Maria Crawford

back in the little Ohio town where
they were born. She had come a
long way since then.
Rose Mary" He almost unset n
staid. dignihed woman as ne whirled
around. a grip in one hand and the
baby in the other. You are pref
tier thar ever" and the admiration
IN his eyes sent the blood flying to
the girls cheeks. Il am taking NV
boy back to my old home he said.
suddenly sad. 'His mother died
when he was born and I can't man
age 10 keep him out there on nv
ranch with only Indian and Next
can servants. Is that your huS-
band2" he asked then. indicating
the big, prosperous looking man who
was scowling ar him.
Rose Mary was blinking her eyes
rapidly as if she were trying TO keep
back sudden tears. mo. no." she
said. Just a friend Of mine who
came down 10 see me off. I am go
ing home. too. TO stay" She took
the baby, cuddling him close to her.
She saw the anger hat distorted
Phil Cartwright's handsome face,
then smiling over the little bald
head of the baby in her arms. she
added, Mr.. Cartwright, I want you
20 know John Winter. Funny thing
we should both be going home to-
night. Good-bye.' She turned
bravely TO Phil and reached a hand
around the little white clad figure
on her breast. John will see me
safely in the train. G~ood-byei"
Phil Cartwright lifted his hat with
exaggerated courtliness. He heard
John Winter say hat the baby was
much too heavy for her to carry
and he saw her shake her head as
she looked up smiling at the big.
stalWart ranchman.
My muvver," crowed the baby.
ecstatically, my muvver."
He stood and watched them pass
track number seven where the train
that vas TO have taken her 10 Can
ada was throbbing. He saw John
Winter take the baby from her and
help her. carefully and tenderly. up
the steps Of a train on another
track. Once on the platform, she
held out her arms for the baby.
There vas a look of pride on her
face. a look so spiritual hat for a
moment il lent the divinity OF moth
erhoOd 10 her beauty. What magic
in the little word of motherl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
WIFE SAVES
HIM FROM ROBBERY

WARSAW, Ind, Feb. 2O.-Bryan
Shively. p, farmer, while attempt
ing the robbery of the home of his
close friend. Hershel Hirchbaum,
was overpowered by Hirchbaum's
wife. Afterward a fight ensued in
which several shots were fired and
Shively escaped. When captured
later he said he had dreamed ne
should see if Hirchbaum had any
money, and that robbery was not
his motive. He was equipped with
a false mustache. revolver, sandbag
and 1ashlight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
N e lson Morris
Denies Underpaid
Labor Charges

CHICAGO, Feb. 20-Nelson Nor
ris. % years old. chairman of the
board of directors of Morris and
Co. who was the principal witness
at the s~tockyards wage arbitration
proceedings today. denied the
charge of organized labor that
packing house workers are not paid
as high wage as received by men Of
the same class in other industries
and that living conditions in the
district adjacent 10 the stockyavds
employe witnesses. He said he
favored equal pay for men and wo-
men doing the same amount of
work.
The ten hour day, he said. was
better suited to the need of the
meat packing industry than the
eight hour standard, and he thought
it would be a mistake to change the
system while the country is at war.
He said however, he was wiling for
the arbitrator 10 decide the question
after hearing testimony and argU-
ments OF both sides.
Mr.. Morris declared that the prof
its Of his company had been reduc-
ed fifty percent since the plant be
gan operating under government
control last fall.
James G.. Condor, attorney for
the packers. declared the govern
ment survey OF the cost of keeping
a family of five which amounts to
$1.2SS a year. and was used by the
employees side at the hearing, was
based on the prices Of rent, food
and clothing in Washington, u. c.,
in an inquiry TO fix clerks salaries.
He said it could not properly be
considered in connection with the
cost of living Of stock yards labor
ers in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
MEMS PAJAMAS FOR 81

mostly One-pieCe style
values up 10 81; for Dollar
Day, each suit 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

ST. LOUIS.-Eddie Murray. a re-
cruit shortstop with the St. Lauis
Americans, will serve Uncle Sam
of playing ball next season.
Murray notified Robert Quinn. bust
ness manager Of the club, that he
had enlisted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
35c HOSE AT 4 FOR ST

Mems NOtaSeme brand
hose: all sizes; blacks only;
regular CSC quality; for Dol
lar Day we'll sell them at 4
pairs for 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

knickerbocker s.
made of good Staunch wear
fabrics; many full lined;
medium and a few
cOrduroyS; sizes D to 10
years. We'll worth Sf.25
and $50; for d. 1
Dollar Day, each ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

Regular soc qualities;
next winter these qualities
will cost you AT least 75C,
for Dollar Day well sell
these SOC qualities at B for
81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
For Ladies

Closing out our stock of Women'S Luxite Hose,
f foE Do black KAN and # white ! fo5 all sizes 65' quality 81