davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22
A RAW, SORE throat
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
II penetrates to the sore spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white oint.
ment made with oil of mustard. It
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum.
bago, pains and aches of the back or
iointssprains, sore muscles bruises, chill.
blains, frosted feet colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill.
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
SOC and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22

Edmond Tins, Hugo. Okl.
John Vaughn, Albany. N. Y.
Herbert f. Wade, Granfield. Oki.
Francis N. Watson. Brooklyn, N. Y.
William Zapke, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Morris Zimmerman. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-22

For Sale and Recommended Omaha by Sherman Mcnnc
Stores Merritt Drug Srcs Beaton Dundee Pharmacy
Pharma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14

oes MONIES Ia. Arril IS-Cuytis
r. HALL eightv-two cf this city.
ella ms 20 bc tho man who has lived
longest IN Iowa IIo came here IN
March SIS. al the age ~ two hav-
ing been horn IN Illinois. he Is a
Gjvtl war veteran
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
SMREET CAR COMPANY
MUST REPAIR TRACKS
Mayor Approves Papers Requiring
Observance of Schedule Pro-
vfded for In Franchise.
PAY FOR MUNICIPAL SURVEY
City Attorney 20 Acquire Lend for
Widening Brood Rock Road Be-
tween Hull and lawson StrIcts.
Outflow iu woodland Heights.

Mayor Ainslie yesterday attached
his signature of approval 70 num-
Der OF papers acted upon by both
branches of city council among
them being two designed To enforce
observance OF the ordinances by the
traction company, one being the re-
solution offered by Councilman Roden
asking that the administrative board
be required to repair It's roadoed IN
the Northside. and the other suggest
ed by Councilman English that the
BARTON Heights-Hull street line be re-
quired to maintain its schedule.
The resolution appropriating $S52.-
"a to pay for printing and binding
Rhe report of the New York Bureau
of Municipal Resea rch, as recon-
mended by the finance commttte was
approved, as was that authorizing the
city attorney to acquire land for the
widening of Broad Rock road between
Hull and lawson streets to uniform
width Of forty feet
resolution directing the auditor
10 mark satisfied sewer bills against
William Todd. and william =. Kidd
were approved. and Thomas Poindex-
ser was relieved Of portion OF lie
~rse tax for 1917.
An ordinance authorizing the mayor
M enter into an agreement with the
Southern railway company for the
construction Of an outfall at Canoe
creek, Woodlawu Heights, relieving
q sewer in that section. was approved.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
.IEAVEIT TO IANE 90

Charles Tr0whridge who as BILLY
Bolton" the halfback ai Atvaier Col
lege. plays opposite Edith lmllor In
Leave 10 90 Jane" at The Playhouse
all next week. with maiinces Wednes-
day and Saturday. is the son Of a former
American consul 90 Mexico, and spent
an Of his childhood In that country,
and later went TO Hawaii. The ambi-
tions young Trowbridge went TO Leland
Stamford University, where he studied
20 be an architect 10 was while still
at lhe university, where be belonged
90 the oratorio society and two dra-
matte clubs. one which gave Shakes
pearian repetOire and modern dramas.
the other which was devoted 90 musical
comedy. that he got his first taste ~
life on the stage. After being gradu-
ated. he was fairly successful as assist
ant In one or two architectural nrms.
hut the love ~ the theatre had gotten
into his blood and three years later he
sang at the Princess Theatre. in san
Francisco. with Edwin stevens In "The
Mikado. "The Three Muskatecrs.' The
Mascot" "The Chimes Of Normandie'
and various other opereltas. His next
engagement was for ninely-eight weeks
In stock at the Alcazar Theatre, where
he played a new role every week. MIR
Trowbridge throughout his stage ca
rcer. has ever been equally at home ON
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
RED CROSS WORK ON
wednesday NC4TS. TOO

splendid work has been accomplished
bv the Monday and Thursday evening
classe, at the Red Cross headquarters.
This work Is i'm charge of Mrs. Joseph
p. Wales and an able committee Of
women. The total attendance for the
two nights of This week was 3l3. The
work accomplished was 20 pneumonia
Jackets, 1870 pads. 5,7ii surgical dress
ings. making total of 1.51i surgical
supplies. These article were made in
five hours.
The response 10 the urgent appeal for
workers. the enthusiasm and the CO.
operation Of the members of the work
room has made Mrs. Wales think t
wise 90 have classes on another evenings
each week and Wednesday has been
selected as the additional evening.
Women not able TO come Monday and
Thursday evenings are inyited and
urged 10 come Wednesday evenings 20
assist in the important Red Gross
work
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
"CRINELEIS DAYS" next.
CITY JUDGE BELIEVES

The Municipal Court session was
remarkably short one today. but seven
minutes elapsing from The time court
was convened until adjourned by the
court crier.
But five cases were listed this morn
ing. There We're listed for trial. one
charge OF drunkenness, two charges OF
larceny. one charge of indecent conduct
and one charge OF threatening 90 do
bodily HARM Two fines We're imposed
one case was postponed one case was
held for trial before the Court OF Cen
eral Sessions; the defendant I'm The last
case was not present, a capias having
been issued for him several days ago
when he failed 90 appear FOR trial. and
the case was continued until today.
After court adjourned. JudgeChurch-
man remarked that the city has wheat
less. meatless. he6tless and workless
days. and now it is coming around 20
crimeless days.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
v. R. WILCOX QUITS
AS c. 0. P. CHAIRMAN

NEW YORK, Jan. i9.-Announcing
that he accepted the appointment OF
Secretary McAdoo 10 the commission TO
study the compensation OF railway em-
ployes. William r. Wilcox said last
night that he would resign from The
chairmanship Of the Republican Ma
tlonal Committee at the meeting TO- be
held in II Louis, February ~.
Mr.. Wilcox announced that as his
work on the commission would be Of
quasl-iudcial character he did not be-
lieve it proper for him 10 hold any Office
Of a partican political nature. His res
ignatlon from the Craftsmanship viii
throw the place open TO a contest be
tween the progressive wing Of the com
mittee and the so-called "Old Guard
element. The latter favor either John
T. Adams, OF Iowa, or John T. King, or
Connecticut The Progressives probably
back A. T. Hert. Of Kentucky, although
a situation may work out that VIII
make VIII H. Hays. Of Indiana, avail
able.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
POLICE SAY SCOTT
ADMITS chicken TREFTS

Assistant City Solicitor Malloy, In Mu-
nicpal Court today, asked for a con-
tinuance in the case OF Lawrence Scott.
alias George Jones. charged with the
larceny OF chickens.
Detectives Kempski and Riley ar
rested Scott yesterday near Front and
Monroe streets The officers bad
learned that a man answering Sc0it's
description had been selling chickens
a. various stores and that the man all
ways brought the chickens in a bag.
When the officers saw Scott Yesterday
carrying a bag, they stopped him and
asked some questions
Scott told the detectives that he had
been working for a man at Brack-Ex
and that eight chickens In the bag had
been given 20 him In lieu Of payment in
money.
Scott was placed under arrest and
taken 20 the police station. The oiu-
GERS later made q start for Brack-Ex
when the prisoner changed his mind
about having worked IN Brack-Ex. and
told Sergeant Green that he had NOT
told the officers that he had worked
there
The detectives. headed by. Sergeant
Green. Travelled am yesterday Afternoon
trying 90 locate some ono who knew
scott. but without success until late In
the evening scott said ne had been
living beyond The Country Club on
KenDet road. but no one IN hat
vicinity knew the prisoner
Akcy bearing the name N the Lar
ayetle Hotel was found on -coli. and
Sergeant Green called at the hotel The
clerk described me man who rent
cd ihe room corresponding with The
number on the key. The description
no Scott
When Scott was taken 10 the hotel
the clerk readily rncOcnized him as a
man who has been renting rooms at the
hotel FOR the last 0ye-or six years.
Sergeant Green said This morning that
scott confessed last night io having
heen steallng chickens Tho prisener
said be felt Justified In taking chickens
/ because Christ pluckcd corn Tor Him.
/ self and disciples as they passed
through a corn neld
scott is said TO have had a method
of doping" the chickens before putting
Them IN The sacks and thus avoid any
noise from his supplied load.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
CAMP DIX BOYS
CHARGE TREHCHES
First Actual Sham Battle
Made More Spectacular
by the Storm
SOLDIERS IN DASH
UP MARINE HILL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP DIX, Wrightstown. y. j., Jan.
i9-ln a binding snowstorm. a shock
unit .or American boys last night car
ried through successful raid on
trenches on Marne Hin, the mammoth
fertilization system of Camp Dix. 10
was the first actual sham battle in
which troops training here nave en-
gagged. and the storm made their
charge the more spectacular. as The
whitcncss added ffty-folf 10 the power
Of rockets and flares that burst over
mo Mans Land"
The skirmish was STAGED by Lieuten-
ant Colonel q. IT. White director OF di-
vision schools. for men I'm the bombing
classes as demonstration of grenade
charges i'm night attacks The raiding
party was commanded by "a student Of
llcer and each Of the half hundred men
carried supply Of grenades, loaded
with dclonatng caps, but no charges.
The party assembled i'm a woods and
at O'Clock were given the order TO
advance. Each man knew his route
through the barbed wire entanglements
and acros. "No Mans Land with
landmarks or strings 90 guide him.-f'ie
party We're %old 90 work their way
across am area swept by machine guns.
powerful flashlights representing these
weapons and drummers In dugOuts imi-
taing the noise Of rapid-ilre guns. II
light beam struck a creeping man he
was considered "oul Cf action"
At the end of fifteen minutes, col
ored rocket went mp as q signal for
those who had reached the rendezvous
I'm front OF the Hun lines TO charge.
With shouts, yells and chorus of
popping bombs preceding them, the
boys went at them They got through
the enemy cntanglements and into his
trenches many Of the charging party
camou1aged In snow maniles and with
a dozen mummies representing German
prisoners. made hurried Withdrawal
when two rockets from their trenches
gave the recall signal.
Scottish Rite Masons among officers
and men at Camp Dix have been invited
20 attend the next session Of the Tren-
ton ConsistOry, at the shrine Mosque,
on Tuesday, January %.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
Ask TAILORS TO WORK
FOR RED CROSS MONDAYS

Red Cross headquarters will be open
on Monday and the succeeding nine
Mondays when practically everything
else will be closed i'm this city. There
Is need for workers i'm the hospital
supply work and tailors, men and wo-
men. and scamstresses who Will be out
Of employment on Mondays are asked
10 give some OF their time and assist
In ihis work for the Red Cross.
Persons accustomed 90 sewing on
heavy materials and using machines
can be of the greatest assistance i'm
making these garments and getting
them ready for shipment rapidly, as
is SO very desirable at this time.
There Is much suffering from cold
and exposure I'm France this winter.
Conditions arc such that many of the
hospitals have 90 be in barns. houses
and chateaus where there is no ilre
Warm bed clothes and blankets are
very scarce and the hospital supplies
are inadequalc Therefore there has
been a rush call for the American Red
Cross TO supply warm bed jackets and
hospital supplies. The Delaware Chap
ter has been asked for 500 of these
heavy weight garments TO De delivered
at once.
There are many soldiers dying NJ
pneumonia. and IL is 90 prevent this
calamity and loss OF life that these
warm hospital supplies are being rush
ed. 70 will Doe readily understood how
important such garments are TO men
suffering from pneumonia and other
diseases. and Of what infinite benefit
they will Doe when completed.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
SEEK Receiver
PEEDENTE LITE
Stakeholder OF JacobThomas
Wall Paper Co. Seeks TEN.
pOrary Injunction
WOULD PROTECT
INSURANCE MONEY

A bill Of complaint having been 0led
by William :. llilles. attorney for Till,
Thomas. OF White Clay Creek hundred.
Chancellor Charles M Curtis yesterday
afternoon directed the officers Of the
Jacob'ThOmas Company. whose factory
az Newark. was recently destroyed by
flre. 10 appear before him at 40 o'clock
on the morning, OF January %. 90 show
cause. n any. why a receiver pcndenie-
lite should not he appointed FOR the
company The chancellor also issued
an order against the company's OH
cials directors. agents and ser' ants. re-
straning them, until further order.
from collecting. receiving conveying,
selling assigning. transferring. dealing
with. or otherwise disposing Of any OF
the property and assets, real and per
sonal, OF the company.
For many years the company was
engaged In the manufacture OF wall
paper 40 plant owned by 10 at New
ark. Fire destroyed the plant on Janu-
AIRY A and business had 20 be sus-
pended
According 20 the bin the company
has outstanding bonds aggregatine sii,-
con. has bills payable OF nearly $780,
ono. has accounts payable OF nearly
$4,000 and has sundry outstanding liza
biliiies exclusive NJ capital stock,
amounting 90 about $1,000. The total
liabilities OF the company, as they APP
pear from the books. amount 90 close
90 s36i 600. and It's total assets. eXclu-
slve OF money due from insurance COM
panies. amounts 90 about si23O00. The
total amount due from insurance com
panies is about siiJ,0O0, leaving an exc
cess of Liabilities over assets ~ about
siOOO0O. The company is insolvent and
unable 90 pay Us debts.
The bin AYERS the petitioner s2i.dT
OF the $4,000 capital stock OF The COM
pany.
For three years the business has been
carried on by James a.. prager and
Hugo Prayer who own two-thlrds of
The capital stock OF the Jacob Thomas
Company IN the name ~ the Prager
Company
u is further averred that The Prayer
i Company appears on the books of ihf
Jacob Thomas Company 90 be q cred
lior IN the sum of $4,000 The ora.
triX alleges That she Is informed anC
believes that the account Is improper.
The oratrix further AYERS that SHOULD
/ the winding mp Of The Jacob Thomas
| Company he conducted by James q
/ Prayer and Hugo Prayer there woull
/ be great danger and risk Of the creditor
and stockholders Of the Jacob Thomm
Company being unfairly treated 90 th
advantage of the Prayer Company. Tia
oralrlx Is Informed and AYERS that th
insurance adjustment growing ont %
the fire will Doe made In the next fey
days and that for the protection Of Ia
creditors Of the Jacob Thomas Com
pany and possibly the stockholders,
Is necessary that "a receiver should b
appointed 90 take charge OF the asset
and administer the same In accordanC
with equity and good conscience an
not for the benefit OF any single credito
and that should The Insurance none
Doe paid 90 lhe Jacob Thomas Compan
as now controlled. the creditors woul
suffer irreparable loss and damage.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
NO ONE Seems TO
KtOW SLAIN WOMAN
State Sends Photographs Of
the Murdered NegreSS
Throughout State
NO DOUBT OF
PLACE OF MURDER

Banled in not being able to have any
one Identify the body Of the Negress
found with her throat gashed from ear
Go ear on the Rogers road. near Rose
Hill. on Thursday morning. State De
tective Mccoy today started TO mail
photographs Of the dead woman to
down-Stale postmasters and storekeep-
crs. in the hope that they might be able
TO furnish some clue as 20 the womans
identity.
The body has been viewed at the
morgue i'm the County Building by
thousands OF Negroes, but so far no
one has been found who knows her.
The fact that The skirt WORE by the
Negress has not been found leads the
authorities 90 believe the woman was
probably forced 20 the place where she
was found murdered
The woman was killed without doubt
at The spot where the pool OF blood
was I'm the roadway. but as the body
was atiired In a heavy overcoat and
two pairs Of stockings were on the
feet. causes the police to think She
was from "a rural section.
70 was thought for awhile yesterday
that the woman was about 20 be identi-
fled but this clue when followed up.
proved frCitless
An automobilist who used the Rogers
road the night before the body was
found has informed the police that be
noticed the red streak which proved lo
be blood across the road at s O'Clock
Wednesday evening. AZ that time no
attention was paid TO IL. however.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
COLDEI ALUMNI TO
RkVE SERVICE FLAG

The Goldey College Alumni Associ-
alton voted at the business meeting last
night 20 purchase service nas. and @
committee was appointed 20 take ihe
necessary steps towards the purchase
Of the n3g. and 10 make as complete
list as possible Of Alumni NOW with
the colors. 10 is estimated That about
nifty names are now. authenticated on
The list. and additions VIII Doe made
Il Om time 90 time Go Che number OF
stars. The Alumni serving in the army
and navy may be found TO number a
hundred.
other questions which came in for
lively discussion 3t ihe business meet
ing We're the development of the
scholarship fund. and The decision 60
separate the annual dues from The am
nual banquet Zee 70 was lhe FIRST
meeting in charge of the new officers.
Miss Rietia Emerson. the president,
was in the chair and Miss Florence
Cooper was recording secretary The
trcasurer's report was read The dis
cussion of important questions called
forth am enthusiasm that promises 10
put new life into the organization.
An interesting feature of ihe meeting
was the reading by the secretary of e.
copy OF the letter sent boy the Goldey
Alumni 90 IFS members who are now
in the service Of their country. several
letters from Alumni with the colors
were read.
An enjoyable social hour followed
the business meeting Merritt Hast
ings was applaud q for vocal solo.
Miss Miles acting as his accOmpanist.
Miss Leona Tamany gave very pleasing
readings. Refreshments were served
during the social hour.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
DETER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.


DIR. Fdward1' Give Toblets-the substi-
ute Tor calorlcl - arc a mid bct su-c
ixative, and their clcct ol tAe LIVER l.
lmost Instantaneous. They are the rcsr,.
# DR.. Edwards determination not to t7ccc
liver and bowel co-arl1i,ts w.,h c-lc-cL
Ills efforts TO ba-i-h il brought out these
little olive-colorcd tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomci docs but have no bad after
effects. They dealt injure TIE teeth Ike
strong liquids or c-lorlcl. They take hold
Of the trouble and quickly correct It Why
cure the liver At tas expense CT the teetnF
Calomei sometimes plays havoc with tae
gums. So DO 5trcrg liquids. Il IS best not
10 take caloncl. but TO let Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tables take its place.
Most headaches "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'loggy'' and
heavy Note how they ''clear" clouded
brain and how they s. -" the spirits
l0c and 25c q box. a
Evening journal., 1918-01-19

Lorenzo Sherman beat the Nat owner.
Wherein lies a hint for other nat
dwellers.
Fo re long time Lorenzo and the
owner of the building had been unable
90 agree on the suniciency Of the hot
water tank which supplied. or did not
supply according 20 whom you be
lievel hot water for the building.
Lorenzo said there was never any
hot water when he wanted a bath The
owner said That's strange. nobody
else IN the building complains" and
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
Attractions AT The City Theatres
LIE MAsnIlEnAnER -

John Hunter Booth, the dramatist Of
"The Masquarader. which comes Go
The Playhouse for two days commenc-
Ing Tuesday January 29. has made OF
John Lodcr the London journalist. a
different sort OF character from ihe
Loder OF Mrs Thurston's novel While
Mrs 1hurst0n's Lodcr may have been
a true type OF The London penny-a-
liner. he was not al AN hkeahlc chap.
and had few. n any, Of the qualities
which would have niited him 90 shine
in a draNving-room. But one can easily
imagine Loder of the play in that post
tion. or as addressing Parliament.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
AT THE GARIuCK.

Another big show is announced for
the Garrick Theatre next week. not
withslanding the fact that there will De-
no show ON Monday. on account of the
government fuel order. The bin IN
cludcs Emmett Welsh and his company
OF minstrel boys. who viii give two
hour show In % minutes: Those Five
Girls. one OF the daintiest musical offer
ings In vaudeville; Lillian Martin and
Martha Boggs. a dancing fantasy; Sid
Lewis. the "nuliist"; Holmes and
Wells. In song and patter; the Puppets.
am imported novelty: Mason and King,
comedians. and Everest's wonderful
monkey show. which has been engaged
especially for the children. Persons
holding regular Monday seats can have
them exchanged FOR any later perfor-
nance by applying al the box office.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
MRs. =. Il. nAnRIs DAD.

Special 10 THE EVENING Jul RNAL
ELKTON. Nd, Jan. i9-Nirs Eliza
beth II. Harris, widow Of Dr. James
n. Harris, late dean Of the Dental Col
lege Of the University Of Maryland, died
suddenly at her home on East Main
street, Elkton Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Harris was Miss Elizabeth Hlrdesty, a
member Of the old Hardesty family Of
the Eastern shore, and was about %
years Of age. She is survived by sew
eral grown children and made her
home with her daughter Alice wife Of
Or. L. jerome jenkins. Of Elkton Mrs.
Harris was a member Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church and an active worker.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
ALLEGED STACKER IS
Forced TO REGISTER

Arrested by the police Of Middletown
yesterday morning as a military Stacker
George Faulkner. a white man aged
80 years, Of Kent county, Md, was
brought here yesterday by United
states Marshal Fairy and placed in the
police station after being registered by
me local military board. Faulkner viii
be held here pending the action Of
United States District Attorney Curley.
Just what will be done with the man,
Mr.. Curley could not say this morn
ing
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
CIGAR Store MANAGER
Gets PER NIT TG open

Manager schultz. OF the United Cigar
stores In this city. announced this ar
tornOon that the company's two stores
would be open on Monday. lie said
he went 90 the fuel administrations Of
fec at ~ 30 o'clock and IN response 90
an inquiry there was informed that no
could keep his store open so long as he
did not use oil, gas or other fuel. Mr..
Schultz says he asked n he mighi use
candles for lighting, and was told he
could
The Instructions given Mr. schultz
are different from the orders Tor an
stores Go close which the fuel adIninls-
traiion announced earlier.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
BY The United Press
SOLDIERS, SAILORS TO Be
CARED FOR ever NICHT

The Delaware Chapter Of the Red
Cross has decided 20 post the following
sign at an The principal highway en-
frances into Wilmington and also at
the railroad stations:
special Red Cross Notice: All
detachmenis OF officers, soldiers.
sailors and men attached 20 motor
truck teams who are delayed over
night in Wilmington will ind free
sleeping and bathing accommoda-
tions at the Y. NJ. C.. A., Tenth and
Orange STREETS"
The Y. NJ. T.. A. is cooperating with
the Red Cross IN thus taking care Of
ihe soldiers and sailors going through
Wilmington or delayed over night in
Wilmington.