davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-19
EASE THE PAINFUL
RHEUMATIC TW|NGE
Sloan's Liniment will relieve
it on one application.

It's the worlds most popular
counter-irritant for shooting, dart
ing pains and aches Of those numer-
GUS external attacks which every
man, woman, and child suffers from
at one time or another.
By penetrating without rubbing,
it helps to scatter the congestion,
resulting in a warm, tingling glow
of comfort and ease. Takes little
to turn the trick quick. Won't stain
the skin. Get big bottle today
for economy's sake. All druggists
everywhere sell it. .,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-19
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED. -. &

Corp. Stanley Darnell, next Of kin,
Ben Darnell, 1902 Tenth avenue,
Council Bluffs, la.
Thomas w. Beresford, next of kin,
Thomas Beresford. Epworth, la.
Clarence A. Fuller, next of kin,
II. w. Fuller, Fort Dodge, la.
Harvey Marion Kelsay. next Of
kin, DR.. F. M. Kelsay, Villisca, Ia.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Sergt. Clyde w. Greenwalt, next
Of kin, w. M. Greenwalt. Massena,
Ia.
Corp. Edward F. German, next Of
kin, Max P. German, Breslau, Neb.
Fred Mcdonald, next Of kin, c.
D. Bnrdick, Ames, Ia.
Frank Schulz, next of kin, Mrs.
F. v. Schulz, Corning, Ia.
George F. Swanson. next of kin,
Mrs. Mary Swanson, Ottumwa, Ia.
Leo c. Dugman. next OF kin, Mrs.
Philanda Dugman, Seward, Neb.
James w. Kerr, next of kin, Mrs.
Clara Kerr, Sigourney, la. .
Charles c. Myers, next of kin,
Mrs. Fannie Lyons, Gothenburg,
Neb.
Henry w. Myer, next of kin. Mrs.
Bell Myer, Des Moines, Ia.
ii William Samuelson, next of kin,
Mrs. Hannah Samuelson, Des
Moines, Ia.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
Of the American expeditionary
forces: Killed in action, ia; died
Of wounds, 50; died of disease, 254;
wounded, degree undetermined, ITO;
wounded slightly, 155; missing in
action, IS. Total, us.
The following Nebraskans and
Iowans are named in the casualty
list given out by the government
for Monday afternoon, November
10:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Walter r. King, next Of kin, Mack
ming, .OOutu GHSiSAs Aos
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corp. Frederick Louis Berg, next
Of kin, Frederick Berg, Dubuque. Ia.
William L. Dent, next of kin.
Mrs. M. M. Dent, Leonville, Ia.
Isaac ]. Harvey, next of kin. Mrs.
Anna M. Harvey, Wauneta, Neb.
George Frances Weber. next OF
kin, John M. Weber, Graf. la.
DIED OF DISEASE.
George ]. Bihrer, next of kin.
Martin Gihrer, Odebolt, la.
Charley G. Bixby, next of kin,
Charlie D. Strong, Charles City, la.
Calvin L. croson, next of kin,
Charlie F. croson, Marshalltown.
Ia.
Guy L. Miller, next of kin, Mrs.
Sarah R. Miller, Sac City. Ia.
Ira Schantz, next of kin, Peter r.
Schantz, Charlottesville, Ia.
Alvah E. Showers, next OF kin.
Mrs. Olive Showers, Cromwell. Ia.
Fred M. Slayden, next of kin. Mrs.
Francis Slayden, ST., Charles. la.
WOUNDED IN ACTION, DE-
GREE UNDETERMINED.
)Nicholsa thinner, Pierce, Neb.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American evolutionary
forces: Killed in action, 40; died
of wounds, GO; died of disease. ITO.
Total, 2l6.
Killed In Action.
Maj. Alfred r. Allen. Philadelphia, Pa.
y Maj William d. Stepp, Trenton, Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-19
GERMOZONE

The Ideal Flock Treatment for Poultry, preventive
aswel as remedialfor Roup Colds, Canker Swell.
ed or Sore Head, Diarrhoea, Bowel Troubles Lin.
Der Neck, etc. Tablet form per package, postpaid
both liquid and tablet FORM Book on diseases free.
GEO. H. LEE CO., Ills Harvey 81. 0mshs. heb.
Lee Poultry Library books FREE with package Of GERM
OZONE. Hrequested
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-19
GREE UNDETERMINED.
)Nicholsa thinner, Pierce, Neb.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary
forces: Killed in action, 40; died
of wounds, GO; died of disease. ITO.
Total, ZIG.
Killed In Action.
Mai. Alfred r. Allen. Philadelphia, Pa.
Maj. William D. Stepp, Trenton, Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-19

Capt Joseph Bach. Hastings-on- Hudson.
n. Y.
Capt. Ira c. Ogden. San Antonio, Tex.
Capt John C. Phelps. Binghamton.
n. Y.
Lieut.. Carl B Trowbridse. Kansas City.
Kan.
Lieut., Henry Guion Armstrong. Mem
phis. Tenn.
Lieut.. John s. Baldwin, westchester. Pa.
Sergt. Thomas Barnes, Los Angeles, Cal.
Sergt. George John Knieps, st. Louis.
Mo.
sergt, Fred N. searles. wittenbers. Wis.
,Sergt. John T. Korns, Johnstown, Pa.
Sergt. Paul Willis, China Springs, Tex.
Corp. Carl G. Berg. Chicago Ill.
Corp. Roby Hendrix, johnson City, Tenn.
Corp. Allen Hinton, Kennedy, Tex.
Corp. Alex Koskey, Bearea, o.
Corp Karl J. Kunkle, Apollo. Pa.
Corp. Julius Levy, Brooklyn, N. T.
sCorp Edward james Mcintyre. Brook
Ign. N. Y.
Corp. JOSH A. Mickey, Tobaccoville. N. c.
Corp Mark A Moore. Flagstaff. Ariz.
Corp. Thomas F. Murray Eldorado Ill.
Corp. Onie Sanford, Tazewell, Tenn.\
Corp. Raymond H. Spokesman, Bloom
Vile. N. Y.
Corp. Carl Weaver, Petoskey Mich.
Corp. George S. Zimmerman, Buffalo,
N. Y.
corp. WI w. pTOWL, AuStiui hSA.
Corp. Frank Depew. Highland, N. Y.
Corp. Cornelius ]. Finnegan. New YORK
City.
Corp. John P. Garland, Philadelphia. Pa.
Corp Joseph H. Hawkins jr., Brook
Ign N. Y.
Corp. William B. kamer Ford City, IA.
Corp. Lawrence H. Miller, Hutto, Tex.
Corp. william H. Scherf, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Corp. John A. Schneider Tacoma, Wash.
Corp. James H. Swart. West Finley, Pa.
Bugler Foster C Davis, Wakeforest, N.
c.
Bugler Louis Gage Washington, Conn.
Musician Harry Walter Schulz, Jackson,
Mich.
Mech. Doniphan Hilliard, Doniphan Mo.
Mech. Quo X. Sanders, Spokane, Wash.
Wagner Olgie l.. Allegood, Meighs, Ga.
Wagner Giuseppe Mastromarino, Alto
mura, Italy
Cook Otis B. Fogleman, Rock Creek, N.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21
Feminan Women Have
Not Learned to Cuss
Enough for Mems Jobs

The woman in feminalls who is
doing her bit in furnishing man
power for Omaha, during the tenn
porary absence of skilled members
Of the other sex who are engaged
on a big job for Uncle Sam and
world democracy overseas, is GER
tainly plucky and resourceful, but
there are times when even she is
stumped.
Thursday two OF her appeared al
st. Berchman's academy, South
Twenty seventh street and St
Mary's avenue, and essayed to fix
a heating stove in one of the rooms
The stove was out of repair and
seemed possessed Of an acute sense
J of inanimate cussedness.
The women worked and worked
ard supposedly fumed and fused
i with The refractory stove, with the
good sister and girl pupils as inter-
ested spectators. Their efforts and
Tuning and fussing we're without
avail, for the stove persisted in being
cranky and the stove fxers in fem
malls had to give it up as a bad job,
One of the little girl pupils. on her
arrival at her home that evening,
told the assembled family of the
days experience at the school.
'Why couldn't the women fix the
stove?" she asked her mamma.
Because they couldn't cuss like
your papa" was the prompt and de-
cisive answer of-wise mamma.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21
Appoint Woman New Food
Head for Madison Count,

Mrs. MinnieK. Shurtlef was ap-
pointed !, county food administrator
Of Madison county by Food Ad-
mipistrator Wattles today. She is
the second woman in the state to be
appointed to this position, the first
being c. &. Ryan of Grand Island
for Hall county. Mrs. Shurtleff will
succeed J. J. Cleland, who has re-
signed.
Other county food administrators
appointed today were: Arthur
county, S. w. Hogate of Arthur;
Banner county, John Cramer OF
Harrisburg; Cheyenne county, A.
J. Jorgensen, Sidney; Pawnee coun-
ty. Jacob Halderman of Pawnee
City; Webster county, J. L. Beebe
Of Red Cloud; York county, Ray
mond Woodrun of York.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21
BASE BURNERS
IN OMAHA TO GO
TO SCRAP HEAP
Dealers viii Not Exchange
and No Hard Coal to Be
Had; Other Kind of
Stoves Scarce.

Thousands of base burner stoves,
representing an investment of mil
lions OF dollars. must be relegated
to the scrap heap until after the
war. as result of an acute shortage
ofNanthracite coal. Hundreds of
such stoves are being stored by local
dealers.
With the appearance of the pres.
ent cold snap and unable to get
proper fuel, thousands of owners of
base burners have focked to stove
dealers to buy soft coal stoves. With
an avalanche OF such requests on
hand, dealers have placed huge or
ders for hot blast stoves, only to
discover an actual shortage as a re-
suit OF heavy government demands.
One firm alone in Chicago just
signed contract with the govern
ment for 5000 of the soft coal
stoves.
Will Not Trade.
With no immediate prospect for a
relaxation of the anthracite situation,
! dealers are refusing to accept base
burners in trade for the hot blast
stoves even at great sacrifices on
the part of the owner.
While certain kinds OF soft coal
are suggested as substitute for the
anthracite, coal and stove authorities
generally agree that by-product coke
is the only substitute giving any
thing approaching satisfactory re-
suits. But coke, like the anthracite,
is obtainable only in limited quaint
ties and the supply is apparently de-
creasing.
While soft coal can be burned
at an almost conhscatory cost. its
combustion in a base burner is at
tended by a great danger from pois-
onous gases generated and escaping
through air holes.
Coal dealers in general report the
soft coal situation as satisfactory
among small dealers who haveHheed-
ed the United State fuel administra
tons warning to buy early" but
among large consumers it is differ
ent. This is notably apparent among
office building and apartment house
owners, who have relied upon an
open market as result of antici-
pated early buying Such delin-
quent orders are pouring into the
various coal offices, but their pros
poets for early fulhllment are re-
mote, it is said.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21
Bishop McGovern's Name
is Chanued by Mistake

Bishop McCovern Of the Catholic
diocese OF Cheyenne. is an Omaha
boy. He was born here and on his
natal day his proud parents chris
tened him Patrick Alphonsus Nc
Govern. He continued under this
patrynomic until he was elevated
to the bishropic, when, in the papal
bull announcing his elevation he
Vas named, by mistake, Patrick
Aloysius McGovern, and so it has
continued.
1t now develops that another
bishop. the late Bishop Chatard of
the Vincennes see was a victim of
a similar mistake of the Vatican.
The bishop was named Silas Ma
reau, and when he was elevated the
name Francis was given him. The
Silas was changed to Sales, and
ever since he was known as Fran
els De Sales Mareau.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21
Bell Swaps His Interest
in Furniture for Diamond

Archie Bell. against whom di-
vorce petition was filed Thursday by
Mrs. Pinkie Bell, has made an agree
ment, filed in district court, whereby
''for the consideration of one dia-
mond ring" he agrees to relinguish
all rights or interest to the furniture
at the family home, I'LL Burt street.
and mot to modest or bother Mrs.
frankie Bell in the full enjoyment
of the same" And, he further agrees
not to do Pinkie any bodily harm.
Pinkie is evidently skeptical of the
value of the latter's agreement on
"a scrap Of paper" so she asks the
court to issue injunction against
Archie, whereby he will be forbid
den by law to trespass upon the fam
ily lot.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21
Three Omaha Firms Fined
Under Food Regulations

Three Omaha firms were found
guilty of violating the food regula-
tons Friday by E, NJ. Fairfield, d.
rector of enforcement. F. f. De-
Bord, Sl7 Douglas street, a -four
distributor, was found guilty of SELL
ing flour to retailers without proper
50 ''ute certificates. He volun-
tarily donated $3.50 to the Red
cross. Joseph Ketrack was as
sessed $40 fox the Red Cross for
having excess quantities OF sugar.
Max Merches, 1908 North Twenty
fourth street, contributed $40 to the
Red Cross for holding sugar.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21
Heavy Run of Live Stock
on Omaha Market his Week

The Omaha live stock market is
having an exceptionally heavy run
on live stock this week. The first
five days of the week l96,4l5 head
of sheep were unloaded and sold,
nearly equaling the highest weeks
record. Cattle far exceeded the same
period Of last year when 52,3l4 head
were received, as compared to 81 ASS
for five days this week. Hogs
showeda slight decrease over a year
ago. but 3l,943 head were received.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21

those who work good. Evil to
those who work evilr'
The glow lighting up Lonesome
Bear flickered out, and he disap-
peafed in the darkness. Peggy felt
Billy Belgium dragging her along
up the hills, and in minute she
was safely back in camp. From a
distance came a shout. But the
shout was good American cheer,
not the whoop Of a savage. The
Indians were on the right warpath
this time. Satisfied and unafraid,
Peggy tumbled into her cot, and in
an instant was fast asleep.
(The next adventure Of Peggy takes her
on patriotic mission, recruiting feathered
fighters for Uncle Saln)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21
Bishops Need Not Visit
the Vatican During War

Word has come from Rome to
the Catholic bishops of the various
dioceses of Nebraska. Iowa, Wyom-
ing and Colorado that all American
bishops are excused from making
their "ad lin1ina" visits to the Vati-
can in 1919 on account of war con-
dit;ons. If the war does not end
before 1920 they can defer their
visits to 1924.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21

This charming rocker, finished in an
sique ivory with pretty cushion up
holstery, lis typical of much of the reeo
furniture now on our floors. 1t will
pay the prospective purchaser to sec
this stock and weigh the possibilities
before buying. Price of rocker similar
illustration
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21
George W. Garloch to
Go Overseas to Help
In War Work Of Y. NJ.

George w. Garloch, for Is years
prominent building contractor of
Omaha. left Friday for overseas
work in the field Young Mems
Christian association.
Mr.. Garloch was for many years
the national vice president for Ne
braska of the Young Peoples Chris
tan Endeavor societies, having in
charge the Nebraska representation
at the, national annual conventions.
He also has been a trustee of the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21

Omaha City Mission for 20 years
past, beginning his interest in the
work in the early days of its history
at the old Tenth street location.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-21

peggy Is warned by Billy Belgium that
Indians are about to attack the hill camp
in which she Is staying. Billy Is captured
by the Indians, but with the help Of Peggy
and Lonesome Bear escapes The Indians
think Lonesome Bear Is the Spirit OF the
Hills.l
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31
EX-PRESIDENTS ISSUE APPEAL
 TO COUNTRY

NEW YORK. Oct. 31-Thcodore Roosevelt and William II. Taft have issued joint appeal for the election of a Republican majority in congress. The statement is the first ever com posed and signed by two former Presi- dents
 In part the appeal says that Presi- dent Wilson has indicated willing ness to make peace by negotiation. He has not demanded unconditional surrender. as he might have done and as the American people demand.
 "We should elect senate indepen' dent enough to interpret and enforce the peoples will in the matter ot world peace" says the appeal, and not merely submit to President Will sons uncontrolled will. It is not in the republics traditions to give one man uncontrolled power. Only Re publican congress will have courage to exact detailed and accurate story Of .he administrations stewardship "t the great war funds
 Tine appeal further declares that President Wilson was elected as a peace President. and the country should be governed by men elected in war times.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31

compare favorably with enrollments in other states.
 Jonathan H. Wagner, state supcrin- tendent of public instruction and di- rector of the reserve for New Mexico, is authority for the statement. He re turned a short time ago from con ference of state directors, held at Washington, D. C., and had oppor- tunity to learn where New Mexico ranked in this respect.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31
Cordova Aerie. Fraternal Order of

Cordova Aerie, F'raternal Order oi Eagles. opened its new hall last night with very enjoyable dance. About l25 couples were present. and many of the ladies appeared in fetching new gowns. which lent an additional charm to the scene. The spacious and attractive hall brought forth many favorable comments. and the committee was untiring in it's efforts to see that all present had q good time. The new hardwood floor, which is 45x90 feet, afforded ample room for the dancers, and the music and punch were good
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31
PORTLAND COMPANY TO
 BUILD MANY NEW HOMES

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct 31.-A cam paign to build two thousand new homes in Portland, to cost from S1,- 800 to S3,500 each. is under way. An organization to be known as the Port land Cooperative Homes company has been formed to carry on the work. This company was capitalized at $1O,- 900.
 All powers necessary to carry out the home building program here will be assumed by the company. A build ing drive to secure pledges for the construction of homes is planned.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31

The problem of providing beds for the great number of refugees in France has been solved in a practical way by the American Red Cross. Ar engagements have been made with the factories where disabled French sol diers are being taught trades to turn
 large number of wooden beds every month. The mattresses for the
 are made by women refugees in rooms equipped by the Red Cross.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31

Of the seventy-eight babies born in the little maternity hospital at Toul since the first of the year almost half have been of refugee mothers. As many of these mothers cannot provide for their little ones the hospital. as sisted by the American Red Cross. is arranging to keep them until they are two years old The Red Cross has been providing medical supplies and clothing for the mothers and babies.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31

One of the difficulties encountered by the Red Cross in dealing with the refugee problem in France is that of getting work for farm hands, who in variably have families. Farmers and merchants like to employ single men as they have no accommodation for men with families. Jobs in the fac tories can generally be found for the unmarried men.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31

The American Red Cross bath house at q hospital in France in one morn ing bathed $50 men who had received first aid and been sent for treatment in the hospital. Hot soup and coffee were served by the hospital corps and Red Cross men presented comfort bags to each soldier as he left the bath house.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31
NEW MEXICO HAS 2,7oo BOYS
 IN "BOYS WORKING RESERVE

SANTE FEE. N. NJ, Oct. 31.-The state of New Mexico has 2.700 mem bers in it's boys working reserve" and the figures, in proportion to the states population and resources, are said to
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31

Sunday evening at o'clock there will be memorial services at the Pres byterian church in remembrance of tke victims of the wreck of the steam. ship Princess Sophia. Rev. Mir, Shriver will otEiciate.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31

The launch Rolfe returned last night from Katalla, bringing over a num- Der of employees of the Alaska An thraCite railway, and was chartered to leave tonight for Seward, but will not make the trip if the present storm continues.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31

The launch Waif arrived from ka- talia this afternoon and towed over a barge load of coal from the Alaska Coal and Petroleum Company's mine This is the second shipment of coal from the Boring field to Cordova dur ing the past ten days.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31

Fred Rayer met with d very pain full accident last night, while han ding a conveyor at the Horseshoe, which slipped from the back bar and
 broke. In attempting to save it he had both of his wrists severely cut, and he now carries them in bandages,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31

F. O. Mccormick, vice-president of tre Southern Pacific system, and Geo McFadden. chief engineer of the Pea bcdy Coal company, Chicago, who are members of the federal commission making an investigation of conditions and resources of Alaska for Secretary of the Interior Lane, returned last night on q special train from a trip tc the interior They visited the cop per mines at Konnecott and took ar automobile trip from Chitina ovor the government trail as far as Copper l Co2ter.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31

C. F. Sinclair. who represents eX- tensive oil interests near katalla. ar, rived in town last night from the field and is sanguine of the outlook for that section, which he believes will be a big oil producer.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31

Frank Townsend and Miss Elizabeth Townsend returned on the launch Rolfe last night from d visit to the formers fox ranch on Mingham island.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31

Tonight there will be five-act drama, sweet Kitty Bellairs." at the Empress thcater, with Mae Murray in the leading role. Also d Hearst-Pathe ous Guy"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31

Dr. w. w. Council Caleb CorseI and George C. Hazelet spent the past week on a bear-hunting trip in the Boring river section. but only sue ceeded in bagging a quantity of geese and ducks. Messrs. Corser and Coun cil returned home last night, and MT Hazelet expects to come to Cordova the fore part of next week.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31

J. s. Bergman, who has been em- ployed by the Hoonah Packing Com pany, came over from katalla last night He is an old-timer in the coun, try. and has not as yet decided upon his plans for the winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31
FAIR PRICES FOR CORONA CHANGE IN PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER so 1918



   al administration
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31

The Home Guard will hold it's first dance at Eagle hall on Saturday even ing. November 9, and the affair is in charge of n committee composed ot C. II. Mellison, J. B. Sapiro and C. K. Byers. The military company has gone to considerable expense in in stalling lockers in the new armory and the dance Is being held for the purpose Of raising funds to pay on this indebtedness.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31

One of the cleanest and most at tractive places to eat Is at the Frisco Cafe.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31
CAMP LEWIS POSTOFFICE
 HANDLES LARGE MAILS

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Oct. 31- The pOStotIiCc here has handled ap- proXimately lS.o00,000 pieces of mail in the last year according to an es- innate by J. E, Clerk. postmaster In 356 days there were S.S27, ,S65 pieces of mail sent from this office and a like number are estimated to have arrived. Since October 3, 1917, there have been 15.S72 registered letters sent from this office and it is estimated that three times this number were received
 The postoffice is handled as are those in civil life. except that division soldiers are employed in the sorting and handling of mail instead of civ ilians.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31

Goats are now supplying most of the milk used by the children in the country districts of Italy. As the peas ants in these districts run their own farms and have plenty of vegetables they are practically unaffected by the world wide food shorage It is in the Italian cities and towns that the Amer ican Red Cross has been called upon government.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER
 BELIEVED TO BE LOST

has been heard from the lighthouse tender Galiano, from which wireless distress signals were received ye8ter day. It is believed she was lost south of the Queen Charlotte islands.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31

Capt A. F. Lathrop received tel. egram last night from Anchorage in forming him that on account Of an epidemic of grippe all houses where the public gathered have been closed. The hospitals are reported full of patients.