davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
PLANS MADE FOR
LIBERTY PARADE,
MARSHAL NAMED
Colonel Grant Will Lead Big
Pageant April 6; Bluffs
Citizens Invited to View
Omaha Spectacle.

Colonel F, A. Grant depot qaa<ter-
master at Omaha, has been appon'ed
grand marshal OF the Liberty parade
to take place in Omaha Saturday aft
ernoon, April 6. Gould Dietz has been
appointed marshal of the women di-
vision, Joe Kelley of the wholesalers
division, Howard M. Goulding OF the
manufacturers division, Charles F.
Black of the retailers division, I P.
Reynolds of the labor division and W.
B. Cheek of the South Side division.
The people of Council Bluffs will
be invited to come over and witness
the parade. The committee feats a
dearth of spectators, for the reason
that every one in Omaha wants tc be
in the parade. School children will be
ruled out OF the parade.
Six Grand Divisions.
The six grand divisions menuored
here will not be all that will partjci-
pate Other divisions will be an
nounced from time to time as their
organization is assured. Every or
ganization in Omaha is invited to
participate. Everett Buckingham is
chairman of the parade committee and
will make arrangements for any Or
ganization that wants to enter il a
body.
Division plans are being made for
the bankers, physicians, dentists. .Aw-
yers. real estate dealers, grain ex-
change, fraternal, coal and lumber
dealers, automobile dealers, insurance
lines, public service, fire department,
city hall, court house, ministers, clubs
and societies. schools and colleges,
hotels and restaurants.
The army and navy will head the
yparade, followed by the Red Cross
contingent, then the civilians.
10000 Flags Arrive.
Forty thousand flags have arrived
in Omaha. An additional order may
have to be placed. Twelve bands
have already been engaged, and an
effort will be made to get 20 more,
The theaters, golf links, bowling
alleys and pool halls will be asked
to close Saturday afternoon, as we'll
as the retail stores.
The Boy Scouts will cooperate
with the police in patrolling the
streets. Drinking water in barrels
will be placed along Farnam street
Those who object to using the old
fashioned dipper are invited to carry
their own cups.
Big Reviewing Stand.
A reviewing stand will be erected
in front of the court house and mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Re
public will be invited to occupy seats
to witness the parade.
No floats will be allowed. No ban
ners of any kind will be permitted ex
cept the American flag and service
flag. There will be no uniforms ex
cept those worn by the army, navy
Red Cross and the bands.
The parade will form on upper Far
t,am street. march to Ninth and Far
Tifam streets, and counter march. Fur
ther details are being arranged BY
Colonel Grant.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
Presbyterians Will Fold
Special Services This Week

Services will be held i'll the North
Presbyterian church each morning
during the balance of this week Sat
urday excepted, beginning at 8:25.
The services will be for boys and
girls and will be concluded in ample
time to reach the schools for those
who attend, The meetings will be in
charge of Rev. ]. NJ. Wilson, pastor
of the church, and the topic for dis
cussion will be the Seven Last
Words of Christ on the Cross"
= Each night during the week, Rev.
!. NJ. Wilson viii conduct services
in the North Presbyterian church, his
topic being the Events OF Passion
Week" These meetings will begin at
7:45 O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
How Any Woman Can
Remove Hairy Growths
Beauty Culture)

1t is not longer necessary for
woman to visit a beauty specialist to
have superfluous hair removed, for,
with the aid of plain delatone paste,
she can, in the privacy of her own
home, remove even stubborn
growth in a very few minutes. The
paste is made by mixing some water
with little powdered delatone. This
is applied to the hairs and after 2
or 3 minutes removed and the skin
washed, when it will be left clear
and hairless. Be sure you buy real
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
Kidney Medicine Tested
and Proves Its Value

never hesitate to recommend
your preparation since | have heard
the favorable remarks of the people
who have tested it and proved its
value. l am confident that it will do
all that is claimed for it, as | have
been selling it for the past fifteen
years and have not received a single
complaint.
Very truly yours,
P. L. SERR, Druggist,
Nov. 4, 1916. Velvidere, S. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
Officers Take Woman
On Finding Liquor in Home

Officers of the moral squad under
Sergeant Allen found pint bottle
of whiskey in the home of James
Gould, 1922 Burt street, but they
failed to find Gould. Mrs. Olive
Gould, James wife was taken to the
police station and booked on a charge
of illegal possession of Intoxicating
liouOr.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
Famous Steel Bridge Will
Be Moved to Carter Lake Park

The beautiful steel bridge which
edorned one end Of the lagoon at the
Transmississippi exposition and which
was moved to Miller park at the
north entrance rs to take another
Journey.
As there was no longer need OF the
bridge at that end of the lake, Com
missioner Hummel decided to move
it to Carter lake park, where it could
De used to good advantage
Autoists who journeyed through
the park did not like the idea of this
bridge being scrapped, as there was
considerable sentiment attached to
it on account of the exposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
Letter to
DR.. kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for sample
size bottle. 1t will convince anyone.
You will also receive booklet of
valuable information, telling about
the kidneys and bladder. When writ
ing, be sure and mention The Omaha
Daily Bee. Medium and large size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
-Adve tisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
Call on British to
4. Endure War PriVati0ns

London, March 26.-The morning
newspapers call upon civilians to ac-
cept still more privations and make
greater sacrifices in these fateful days.
The Daily Telegraph says:
We hope that the history of the
asst few days has had its due effect
IN that section of our population at
lome which has hitherto seemed un-
able to realize the perilous exigencies
O. the situation This is no time to
talll> OF individual rights or to make
muS OF grievances which affect this
or that department Of the nations in
dustry.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
Burglar Obtains Cash,
Gun and Liberty Bond

William Wright, 5219 South Twen-
ty-ninth street, reported to poi1e that
some one broke into his room some
time Monday while he was at woik
and stole a $50 Liberty bond, five
dollar bill, l0-dollar gold piece end a
reNnluer
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
Women's and Misses
Tailleur Suits
$500

HERE'S gathering of suit distmctiveness that
- you'll not find often so early in the season
and at such low price as this. Every favored
style feature has been embodied in the building
of the smart new models The materials in
clude fancy mixtures, tricotines, poplins, gabar
dimes and other desirable weaves, in the most
approved colorings.
Burgess-Nash Co.-~Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-27
.omen's and Misses
Tailleur Suits
$45.00

N1E cannot recall the time when our show
W ing of smart suits at this price ever COM
prised the collection we offer you here Wednes-
day. Every new and uncommon style origna-
ton has been assembled and in variety that
makes it an easy matter to attain that personal
individuality which is so necessary to ones
"dress happiness"
Bmgess-Nash Co-Second Floor
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
BY LOWELL MELLETT
u. p. San CorrespOndent.

q. p stan LUTTE lNAAtAts
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, Aug Z (Nightl-Wherever
the German war beast Is going, it's q
sllmy trail he is leaving behind.
stood on Hin POO. dominating the
plateau leading toward Fismes this af-
ternOon The landscape was one OF
unusual loveliness. but moving on to
the plateau found a wide path Of
destruction. Villages were battered and
burned. fields were a lacework or
shellholes. forests were mangled and
uproOted, while roads were pitted, al
though a busy labor battalion was
rapidly levelling them again, using
crushed stone from the ruined houses.
over an clung the odor Of death. Grey
clad bodies Of the Prussian guards,
who had remained TO flght rear guard
actions, lay an about. In one heio
German helmets were as thick al
/ daisies.
Plessier-Huleu Wood was shot e
pieces. In an open field between tn
wood and the town Of the same name
there was every indication Of a bittel
battle. including great numbers OF un'
buried dead
scissors shows less recent damage
than might be expected although u
hears out the report Of the chasseurs
that the Germans made some slght
resistance there. Here and there were
futile bsrricades Of the fllmiest sort
stretched across the street.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
NEW UPTOWN STORE
FOR NEWARK SHOE

The Newark Shoe Stores Co.. today
removed its No. 7O2 Market street store
to the property adjoining. on the north
east corner Seventh and Market streets.
The latter place has been extensively
improved and though not yet COM
pleted the firm Will be ready to do
business there tomorrow.
NJ. 5. Senker, the local manager, was
businessly engaged today making ar
rangements to start moving tonight.
He is much pleased with the new and
larger store.
A visitor at the store today wss s.
r. Jones. Of Baltimore. Md, district
manager for the Newark Shoe stores
Company. He stated that the new store
will be one Of the best equipped in this
or any other city. Much money has
been expended and many dlfflcultles
overcome, but we are more than salts
fed 10 spend the money because we
have been in your city a number OF
years and have been very successful
think II was the third or fourth store
that we established which came TO VII
mington. At that time our company
was in its infancy. Today we have 500
stores throughout the United States. a
satisfactory testimonial to the success
Of our fsst-growing business. We wish
10 keep abreast with the rapid growth
Of Wilmington and for this reason have
opened the new and larger store"
The Newark Shoe Stores Company
also conducts a store at No. PA Market
street
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
CITY DEMONSTRATION
OF HAIR GOODS

A clever demonstration OF genuine
hair Is being given this week by
Madam r. w. Enders. Of Bath, England.
at the Crosby & Hill store. Madame
Enders has an exceptional line OF hair
goods for sale, and VIII be glad TO in
terview all the women In this city. She
gives every one her own personal at
tention.
Madame Enders is an expert designer
in all lines Of hair goods. She repre-
sented the oldest hair importers estab
lished in America. and she comes direc
from the England firm.
she has crossed the seas seven times
and has now been in America for the
last four years. She was just ready "a
come 10 America at the outbreak OF
the war, when she was detained for
three weeks in Southampton, Eng
land. After this both she and her hus-
band were permitted 10 come to the
States.
Madame Enders has given demonstra-
tions in all the large cities Of the
United States, which include the fol-
lowing: Kansas City, Omaha. Denver
Los Angeles, Washington, New York
and many others.
Her hair goods are OF the highest
grade. and include switches, transfor-
nations. curls. wigs and toupae.
AS a clever and interesting English
woman. Madam Enders is deeply inter
ested in the war, and says from the
bottom OF her heart that she hopes the
American flag will soon float from the
tops Of Berlin.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05

Having sent a carton OF bobacco 10
Our Boys in France through THE
EVENING JOURNAL. several months
ago. William Vincent. young son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry z. Vincent. OF No. 3Oi
w. Thirty-Arst street. has received a
postal card from Sergeant Good OF Bat
terry D. 18th Field Artillery, thanking
him for his kindness. The lad. whose
photograph is shown above, was so de-
lighted with the thanks Of the real sol
der that he at once donated another
dollar from his toy bank towards the
Soldiers Smoke Fund. The postal card
he received read as follows:
Unknown Friend A few lines 10 let
you know that your tobacco was receiv-
ed o. X, and ! am very thankful TO you
for your kindness. as II Is only
through such people as you that the
soldiers Of the A. r. F. are able 10 en-
Joy a real American smoke.
Respectfully Sergeant r. Good,
Battery d. 18th Field Artillery"
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
Large FALL OFF
IN REGISTRATION
Total for Second Day With
q Districts Missing,
Only 3l73
1000 LESS THAN
SAME DAY 1916

Between 400 and 1900 Wilmington
voters IL is estimated were registered
at the second registration day, on Sat
urday. for the November election. This
is a decrease Of about two thousand
compared with the second registration
day OF two years ago, when o,45J
voters registered. All returns had not
been made by the registration officers
this morning, % out Of the i2i districts
being missing.
The registration for the first two
days this year has been exceedingly
light as compared with figures for pre-
ceding years AT the first reglstra-
ton day. last month, 5.097 voters were
registered throughout the city, while
at the same registration day OF 1916
7,709 were registered.
The cause OF the great decrease this
year Is attributed 10 the Jorge number
OF voters Of the city who have been
dtaftcd and are now in france or in
army cantonments in this country en-
listments ami the many residents VINO
are engaged in work Of various kinds
outside the city. Before the last
registration day in October, however
10 is believed that many OF these men
will be registered.
A matter that is confusing some
registration officers came TO the stten-
tion Of Lambert J. Folk. SECRETARY OF
the Department Of Elections, when ne
received q telephone call from a regis
tration oflcer in one of the districts
asking whether he should register a
soldier who had applied for reslstra-
tion. 80. -
n is pointed out that soldiers can
he registered at their home districts:
The registrar in this instance was OF
the opinion that soldiers could pe
registered only at the camp. They may
either register there or at their own
districts II home on leave.
There remains only three more regis,
tration days before the election ana
in order 10 vote at the primaries a
voter must have registered on one OF
the first three registration days. Not-
ers have one more chance next Satur-
day 10 register to qualify them to vote
AZ the primaries. The two other regis
tration days are September 2i and Oc-
tOber 10.
The registration by wards and dis-
tricts. on Saturday. follows;
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
CAPTAIN DURE'S BODY
SENT TO NEW YORK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Aug 25.-The body OF John
Dure, master OF the ship Poseldeon,
which sank in a collision with an Amer
lean tanker last Wednesday of Della
ware Capes, and who died after being
landed here at the Marine Hospital
from exhaustion. was sent TO New York
TO his family. The deceased was a
member OF a Masonic lodge in New
York State.
Harry F. Newlin. State Masonic in
structor for Delaware. made an Official
visit TO Milton Lodge and installed their
officers on Saturday evening and came
TO Lewes Sunday morning and installed
these officers: w. master, Harry w.
Chambers; senior warden. Edward w
Wiltbank; junior warden. G. Clifton
Maull
Governor John G. Townsend, Jr., and
daughter and General dupont and wife,
OF Wilmington. were visitors at the ma
val base last week.
Work is progressing at the coast ar
tillery barracks and the mess hall is
nearly completed.
Sunday evening the Rev. C. Il. B.
Turner, Miss Annie Collins and Miss
Helen NJ. Conwell took part in the usual
Sunday evening services at the base
csnteen.
Elwood L. Wescoat. OF the Wescoat
Auto Company. made q business trip to
Buffalo. n. Y. during the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Martin are
QNNaN on q fNyn tNanFG' gQNotlOn
Daniel L. Hazard, who has been con
fined to his room for several days. Is
able to be out again.
Mrs. John Wilson. who was been vls-
lting in Philadelphia. has returned
home.
Harry Webb and George Webb. who
are employed at Carney's Point, are
spending few days with their families.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
MRS. NELLIE G. CONNER DIES.

Mrs. Nellie q Conner, wife Of Samuel
G.. Conner. died on Saturday, at the
Delaware Hospital. The deceased. who
came to Wilmington, from Florida
about twelve years ago. had been in
poor health for about a year Two
weeks ago she returned from Phila-
delphia hospital. where she underwent
an operation and shortly afterwards
was taken TO the local hospital, i'll with
typhoid fever. where she died. She
was a member Of several local womens
organizations, Her husband is employed
at the p. b. & w. railroad shops. The
funeral will be held at 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. from j. B. Martins
undertaking parlors, No. $40 West
street. Interment will be made at
Riyerview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
EXPECT RUSSIAN AID
FOR ALLIED ARMIES
Washington Believes Joint
Action to Help People
Will be Appreciated
GREAT CONFIDENCE
IN THE OUTCOME
By The United Press.

BY Inc united Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5-The curtsin Of
censorship drops for a time over the
sid-for-Russia plans announced by the
State Department Saturday night. With
the U. S. and Japan agreed on joint
action 10 assist the Czecho-Slovaks in
Siberia. who attached by armed Ger
man prisoners OF war, have been stead
lily restoring order In that part OF Rus
sla. Allied ofilcials today predicted
there will be a rallying OF Russians to
the new Allied move OF help.
II is not permissible yet 10 state the
extent OF military action by the mill
tary Allies, but a "few thousand Jap
snese and American troops will partl-
clpate. some already having arrived
A protective force has already been
sent 10 Archsngel and the Murmsnsk
coast but the sole purpose OF these
armed troops is to protect military
stores and supplies which the Russians
may later want and TO help the Rus
SLAMS in a military way II they ask IT.
There Is great confidence here In the
possibility OF eventually restoring tho
flghting spirit Of the Russians against
Germany. In this the British and
French are not only in sympathy but
are actually cooperating in a material
way. details Of which win be announced
later.
A message from Ambassador Francis
dated July %. via MOSCOW, said the
Allied ambassadors had left Vologda be-
cause their communications had been
cut OF. As they could not receive or
send any messages they all decided to
90. for they feared something might
occur and they would be shut In from
recourse TO the outside world En-
bassy attaches Packer and Armour re-
malned In Vologda.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
RIM WOULD CUT
SPAIN FROM HUNS
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-A series OF
pro-American articles. by Joe Martinez
RIM, published by the strong pro-Ger-
man "A. B. c." paper, in Madrid. are
causing a sensation in Spain, the com
mittee on public information announced
today.
Rinz, a man Of literary rank, Is the
frst Spanish writer to visit the Ameri-
can front In France.
RIM said in his flrst article:
81 will use the full strength OF my
pen and voice to make my country
/ know the truth about the United
States. In 1898 we suffered a disas-
trous dlsillusionment because OF our
ignorance. II shall not occur again u
I can prevent IT, The future OF SPAR
Is bound up with the future OF Americ'
and this truth must be recognized
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
LT. LAYTON IN FRANCE.

Friends Of Lieutenant S. Leroy Lay
ton. a Wilmington boy, have received
word that he has arrived safe in
France. The young offlcer wrote his
message on a French postcard, showing
thousands OF French soldiers paradlng
through the streets OF Paris on July 3
when they Joined the American boys in
France to celebrate Independence Day
Lieutenant Layton is in Red Cross worl
in Paris. and said that he witnesses
the parade on July 4, as portrayed ol
/ the postcard.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
APPEARANCE ENTERED
BY DUPONT COMPANY

In the case OF Arthur Samuel O'Neill
VS.. the dupont Powder Company, which
was brought by O'Neill in the Court Of
Chsncery several weeks ago. the de-
fendsnt has entered an appearance and
has been given one month in which TO
file a plea, answer or demurrer. The
plaintiff alleges that the company Is
using a certain process in the manufac-
ture Of powder which he invented and
asks for compensation.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
B0CHES GIVE AMERICANS
A RESTLESS SUNDAY

In the Lorraine arcs, American ar
tillery frustrated a raid by patrol Of
specially trained troops, cutting on
several. who were captured. The pris-
oners explained that patrols OF spe-
cially picked and trained troops are
now touring the quiet" sectors OF the
lines In companies OF 20 10 80. for the
purpose Of capturing outposts and OBJ
tanning Information
The fact that the Germans are obliged
TO form special units for this work
means a scarcity Of men intelligent or
interested enough 10 conduct the usual
information gathering raids.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
MExICO-CUBA MAY AGREE.

BY fIH IUTTEU FTH-s.
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 5.-Negotiations
were initiated today by Lius Santa
Maria. Cuban representative here with
the Mexican government here 20 restore
friendly relations between the two
countries. II Is reported that Alberto
Franco, former Mexican representative,
will return 10 Havana.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR.

United Press Stan Correspondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES N
FRANCE. Aug. 4-(Night-Fighting on
the quiet" sectors Of the American
front was more active today than for
some time past American troops raid
ed enemy positions north OF Toul this
morning capturing a great quantity Of
small arms. materials and machine
guns. One Of the latter was taken
while in action. the doughboys killing
the entire crew. The number OF Ger
mans killed during the raid was con-
siderable.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
STUTTGART PALACE BANDED

UN III IUITTI TTTo0.
GENEVA, AUS. 5.-British air raids on
Stuttgart and Coblenz last Thursday
were the most destructive ever made, a
Basle dispatch said today. Large por-
tions Of the railway stations were de-
stroyed and traflc was seriously inter
rupted At Stuttgart the royal palace
was damaged while in Coblenz an am
munition factory was partially de-
strOyed
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
HOG ISLAND SHIP GOES Off.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5-The freight
er Qulstconck, the first vessel to be
launched at Hos Island left the ways
al i237 O'Clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Wilson, wife OF the President.
christened the ship. one hundred thou
sand persons saw the launching.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
THIS DAY in THE WAR
AUGUST 5. 1917

AUGUST 5, 1917
Canadians advance near Lens. Ker-
ensky issues another manifesto, de-
claring he thinks he will retain his
office as premier.
AUGUST ), 1916
Russians take 1900 prisoners south
Of Brody. British repulse Turks near
Suez canal.
AUGUST 5, 1915
Germans are within. 10 miles OF Riga.
AUGUST 3, 1914
Belgisns repulse German attack on
Liege. Kitchener made British secre-
tary OF state for war.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
TROLLEY HITS AUTO.

A trolley car in charge Of Leonard
Hobbs. struck the automobile belong
ing to George Burris, OF Rose Hill, Sa.-
night at Seventh and Market streets.
The automobile was slightly damaged.
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
FIND GRAFT IN TURKEY.

By The United Press.
ZURICH. Aug. 5.-The Turkish press
exposes a big graft scandal. involving
high officials including members and
former members OF the cabinet. The
minister OF commerce is accused Of
emhezzling si.5OOO0O in connection
Evening journal., 1918-08-05
HUNS FIGHT DESPERATELY
ALONG THE VESLE RIVER
BY LOWELL MELLETT
United Press Staff Correspondent

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN THE FIELD, Aug. s.
(230 Geman resistance senng all along the Vesle
French patrols which bearing machine
and large supplies of grenade reported there indications
that the enemy still has large forces the river.
The Germans employing artillery freely to harass the
Allied troops
Muison five miles Of Rheims) holy disputed but
the Germans pushed back and the French threw small forces
the river there.
Violent fighting occurred Vauter Farm and station,
Rheims but the Germans unable recapure them
North Of the Ve La Grange Farm has been mined and blown
by the Germans French artillery sheled the Germans north
of ST. Thierry