davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-03
Norfolk Stirred by Move to
Name Street After Pershing

Norfolk, Neb., July 2,-(Special
Telegram.)-An effort by rs per cent
OF the property owners on Koenig-
stein avenue to honor General Persh-
ing by naming that street after the
nations foremost soldier, has met
with defeat by action of the city coun-
Gil which defeated motion to pass
the ordinance to first reading, 6 to q
The street was named years ago
after John Koenigstein. Norfolk pi-
oneer, and his friends declared the
changing of the name would cast re-
Election on an old soldier. Those who
want the name changed declare their
motive is patriotism only and no Of
Tense TO the Koenigstein family is
intended. They threaten to manda-
mus the council unless action is taken
to abide by the wishes of the major
ity of the property owners. Col. J.
Wriee is leading the campaign to
change the name Of the street.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-03
LAY CORNERSTONE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
North Platte Edifice Will Be
One of Finest in State; Cere-
monies Held Sunday.

North Platte, Neb., July 2.-(Spe-
cial Telegram, 1.-The cornerstone of
the Lutheran church was laid Sunday
night. The members of the church
council, the pastor and visiting clergy
marched from the parsonage to the
site of the new church, where an adj
dress was made by Rev S. II. Yerian
of Omaha. president of the synod of
Nebraska. The pastor of the church,
Rev. c. Franklin Koch, conducted the
service of laying the stone.
1t is of historic interest that the
man who made the box for this
cornerstone, Joseph Fillion. made and
sealed the box for the cornerstone OF
the first church in 1886. and at re-
cent congregations. meeting opened
the old box. He was present and
sealed the new box Sunday in which
the usual articles of personal and his
toric value were placed and on top of
them a beautiful American flag was
laid.
This church when completed will be
one of the finest Lutheran churches
west of the Mississippi. Rev. Mr..
Koch, the pastor, was formerly asso-
ciate pastor of Kountze Memorial
Lutheran church, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-03
NONPART|SAN
LEAGUE LOYAL,
SAYS LA SEUER
National Secretary Takes
Stand at Lincoln in 0rganI-
zation's Effort to Restrain
Council of Defense.
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Neb., July 2.-(Special
Telegram.)-Arthur La Seuer, ma
tional secretary of the Non partisan
league, was a witness this afternoon
in the =. proceedings in the district
court in which the league is endeav-
oring to restrain the state council OF
defense from interfering with the
holding of league meetings. The
secretary denied the league was un-
patriotic or had unpatriotic motives.
On the stand he said that at differ
ent times its officers had cooper
ated with the government in carry
ing out matters the government de-
sired brought before the farmers and
with Mr.. Townley, its president, he
had gone to Washington and con-
ferred with the departments having
in charge the war activities that the
best results might be brought about.
He denied that organizers OF the
league were sedihous in their lam
guage, but said that they were es-
pecially instructed to be careful and
not in any way to use language which
might bring any question that the
league was not a patriotic organiza-
ton. Two or three organizers, he
said, had been discharged because
OF their disloyal attitude and one of
them had already been indicted un-
der the sedition act.
The league attorneys are assisted
by James Mammalian, former we'll
known Nebraskan, but of later years
resident OF Minnesota, where he
served his district in congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-03
RESULTS were A
Big SURPRISE TO
SPfTSEN, He SAYS
Wouldn't Have Relieved Any
thing Gould Do What
TanIac Did. I

81 intended giving testimonial for
Tanlac after taking more Of it, but
the results from this one bottle ] have
used have been so fine that ! am
ready right now to tell everybody
what great medicine it is," said Her
man Spitsen, shipping clerk for the
Burns Baking Company, living at
'22t7 Burt street, while in a Sherman
& Mcconnell drug store, for his sec
ond bottle, recently.
"When man falls off thirty
pounds in a few weeks time, like |
did," he continued, "it's pretty good
proof that there's something radical
ly wrong with him and that he needs
something to, straighten him up. Well,
about seven months ago my appetite
went back on me, I got to having
headache three or four times week
and soon my strength, about all left
me. Up to that time had always
been hale and hearty, weighed around
hundred and sixty pounds. and
hardly knew what it was to take medi-s.
cine. But ! kept dropping eff in
weight until ! lost thirty pounds. It
seemed like | was going to shrink
up to nothing, so | got alarmed and
began to worry about my condition.
! couldn't enjoy anything to eat and
kept getting weaker all the time.
Finally friend, who knew about
my condition, advised me to try Tan
lac and if | had not tried it I never
would have believed there was medi-
cine that could do so much in SO short
time. ! had only taken few doses
when my appetite picked up and il
wasn't long until was eating ike
wolf. I can eat anything now, the
headaches have disappeared and nov
l am regaining my lost weight right
along. | have gotten so much strong.
er and better that / almost feel lik.
l have a new lease on life."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha BY Sher ],
man & Mcconnell Drug Co., corne,.
Sixteenth and Dodge streets: Sir.
teenth and Harvey; Owl Drug com
pany, Sixteenth and Farnam streets
Harvard Pharmacy, Twenty-fourtl
and Farnam streets; northeast cor
ner Nineteenth and Farnam streets
and West End Pharmacy, corner For
ty-ninth and Dodge streets, under TN
personal direction of special TanIae
Observation-Disclosures. \
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-03
Boy Of IA Is Killed,
Two Others Injured,
In Snyder Auto Wreck

Fremont, Neb., July 2.-(Special
Telegram. .)-August. l4-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhardt Heimann
of the Snyder vicinity, was killed and
Ben Heimann, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hein,ann, and Gilbert Meyer
were seriously cut and bruised and a
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heimann
was badly shaken when the automo-
bile in which they were riding went
into the ditch near Snyder and turned
over twice. August was killed in
stantly. The injuries of the others are
not considered serious. The car was
badly damaged. The accident was
caused by the car skidding on the
grass at the turn in the road. All of
the occupants were thrown clear of
the wreckage.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-03
Floyd Clymer's Leg Broken;
Hit by Omaha CyCIiSt

Grand Island, Neb,, July 2.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )--On the two-mile
Bradstreet track late today, Chick
Egglcston OF Omaha, spilled when
his motorcycle would not "broadside"
on the hard soil. Floyd Clymer, crack
rider OF Colorado. was behind and
struck the front wheel OF Eggleston's
machine. Clymer went to the track
and was picked up with broken leg.
He was taken Immediately to city
hospital. Clymcr was not otherwise
injured and Eggleston escaped al
most without scratch.
The men were training for the
Fourth of July race.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-03
YEGGs ENTER TWO
STATE BANKS;GET
LIBERTY BONDS
Edison, Neb., Visited by Rob.
bers, Who Blow 0pen One
Vault and Attempt
Second.

Beaver City, Neb.. July Especial
Telegram. 1.-TWO banks, the Farmers
and Merchants bank and the Bank OF
Edison. at Edison. Neb.. were entered
by burglars shortly before 8 o'clock
Tuesday morning and from one, the
Farmers and Merchants bank. thou
sands OF dollars worth of thrift
stamps and Liberty bonds were
taken.
The door OF the vault in the Farm
crs and Merchants bank was blown
open by explosives and an attempt to
blow the safe inside. the vault failed
After taking the thrift stamps and
bonds the burglars went across the
street to the Bank of Edison, where
they w th. lock of the door open.
They were frightened away, however,
before entering the bank by DR.. E.
Hudson, Who was making an early
call in the country,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-03
Farmer Boy Drafted
For Army Kills Self
In Barn Near Fremont

Fremont. Neb., July Especial
Telegram. )--Andrew Olson, "a years
old. took his own life by shooting
himself at the home OF his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Olson. this fore
noon. His body was found in the
barn by his brother, Otto, who started
search when the team Andrew was
driving to cultiyator was abandoned
in the field. The young man went
into the barn and fastened the door
from the inside. One side OF his
head was torn away by the charge
from the shotgun. A hayhook was
from the shot gun. A hayhook was
used to pull the trigger. Young Oh
son was born and grew up in FREE
mont. He was draft select. and was
ia the call. His parents. two sisters
and ! brother are the close surviving
relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-03
Fremont Baptist Ministers
0ruanize Platte Valley Union

Fremont, Ncb., July 2.-(Spccial.)
Baptist ministers in Fremont and
vicinity have organized the Platte
Valley Ministerial union, to meet
monthly for discussion of topics of
interest. The union was organized
al 4 meeting at the home of the Rev.
I'M. r.. Robbins of the Mead Emanuel
church. Ministers of Mead. Valley,
Marietta, Fremont, Pohocco and Wa
hoo comprise the membership.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-03
Nonpartisans Have Small
Crowd at Grand Island

Grand Island, Neb., July 2.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-Delegates to the
county convention of the Nonpartisan
league were few in number today
They adopted the state leagues prin-
ciples, deplored the fact that the Hail
county council of defense had seen
fit to question the loyalty of the
farmers of Hall county who were
members of the league and declared
as unfair and undemocratic the at
titude of the Independent, Grand
Island newspaper. in declining to
publish certain communications tax
ing issue with the county council.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-03
Iohn B. Kinean Enters
Congressional Race in
Fourth as Republican

Fairbury, Neb,, July 2.-(Special.)
The Fourth district congressional
fight of the republicans was further
complicated todaf when John B. Kill
lean of this city entered the fray for
the nomination. Mr.. Killean is a vet
eran, having crossed swords with
Congressman Charles H. Sloan for
the republican nomination in this dis
trict in 1914 and 1916.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-03
Torriid June Has Little
Effect on Receipts Of
Secretary Pools Office
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, July 2.-(Special. )-The
extremely torrid weather in June had
no appreciable,, effect on the business
in Secretary of State Pools office
Judging from the fact that cash re-
ceipts for the month totaled $3,13l.S4
greater than for the same month in
1917. All of this increase was shown
in the filings OF articles of incorpora-
ton. The cash totaled $39,230,4l.
There was slight falling off In the
number of applicants for automobile
licenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-03
Late H. r. ShumWay's Name
Not to Appear on Ballot
From a Staff Correspondent

Lincoln, July Especial Tele-
gram. 1.-The statutes Of the state
contain 10 provision permitting the
withdrawailof the name of candidate
for Office it the primary in the case
of death of the applicant, but Secre-
fary of State Pool rules In the case
Of the death yesterday OF H. P. Shum-
way. who had filed for the republi-
can nomination for lieutenant COVER
nor. that the chairman Of the state
committee had authority to request
the name withdrawn, and following
that ruling Chairman Beach of the
republican state committee has asked
that the name be withdrawn and the
secretary of state has so done.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-03
To Acquire Curly Hair
In a Single Niqht

Hair tortured with the hot curling iron 1,
bound to become dry, harsh and brittle. n
$50 many know from sad experience. It's "a,
more sensible to use plain liquid silrnerine
which can do no harm and which produces
curiiness much prettier and more natural To-.
appearance. This has the peculiar property
of drying in the most beautiful waves ant
creases imaginable. 1t is also fine dress.
ing for the hair. preserving its texture ani;
health. keeping it delightfully."- soft snS
glossy. A few ounces from the druggist viii
last fer weeks, so it is not at all expensive
Liquid silmerine is not sticky or greas,
and it won't stain or streak hair or scaln
A convenient way to use it is to pour a little
into saucer and then with clean tootI
brush apply evenly to the hair from root 4
tip. It If this is done before retiring III.
added glory to ones "crowning glory" win n
quite in evidence in the morning. The hais
win be nice and fluffy when combed out
Advertisement "A
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-03
Nonpartisan League
Meeting Proves Failure

Beatrice. Ncb.. July Especial
Telegram The Nonpartisian league
meeting booked for Beatrice this af-
ternoon was a failure. only three
townships in the county being repre-
sented. The session was held in a
local German church and was opened
with 4 patriotic talk by M. L. Young
of Pickrell and closed with a col
lection of S8 for the Red Cross, which
was turned over to Sheriff Acton
who was asked to attend the meeting,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-03
CIemmons and Jay File
For State Offices
From a staff Correspondent

Lincoln, July Especial. State
Supt. w. H. Clcmmons has accepted
a petition sent to the Office of I e
secretary OF state asking that his
name be placed upon the nonpar-
tisan ballot for the office of state
superintendent.
Will S. Jay of Lincoln, former
ncwspaperman, has filed for the re-
publican nomination for secretary of
states
United States Senator George w.
Norris has sent in his fling asking
that his name be placed on the
primary ballot as candidate for re-
nomination. He says that he affli-
ates with the republican party.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-03
Two Injured in Collision
OF Autos at PIattsmOuth

Plattsmouth. Neb., July 2.-(Spe-
cial. l.)-John Bergman and Z. w.
Creamer were injured internally and
w. w. Warner was slightly shaken up
in an auto collision. The two cars
were wrecked and Bergman was PIN
ned beneath his machine in the crash.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-03
Parade at Beatrice.

Beatrice, Neb., July 2.-(Spccial)-
Plans have been completed for the
Fourth of July celebration to be he'd
here. Richard Metcalfe of Omaha
will be the speaker, and aside from
the program at the grounds there will
be a big auto parade.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-03
4. 1. Lemmer Of Lexington
Secretary to Judge Kinkaid
BY 1 staff Correspondent.

Washington, July 2.--lSpecial Tele-
gram. )--J. /. Lcmmer, Lexington,
Dawes county, has become secretary
to Judge Kinkaid, having arrived
from Nebraska yesterday.
Gen. E. II. Test, formerly of Oma-
Hi, but for the past three years q
resident of the canal zone, where he
resided with his son, Maj. Fred Test,
is now i resident Of Boone, Md. Ma
jor Test having been ordered, to
Washington as member OF the gen,
eral sfaff.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-03
A Single Application Will
Danish Objectionable Hairs
(Aids to BeautvN

Here is home treatment for. re.
moving hairs that is quick, painless
and inexpensive: With some powder
ed delatone and water make enough
paste to thickly cover the objections
able hairs, apply and after 3 or s
minutes rub off, wash the skin. and
it will be left soft, clear and hairless.
This treatment will not mar the skin
but avoid Disappointment, be careful te
get real Observation-Disclosures,
but to avoid disappointment, be care
full to get real delatone.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-03
-harles Bryan Files in Race
For Governor Of Nebraska
From a staff Correspondent.

From STAFF Correspondent.
Lincoln, July q Especial -
Charles w. Bryan, brother of Will
liam j. Bryan, today filed for demo-
cratic ..omination for governor Of
Nebraska.
Mr.. Bryan, a candidate two years
ago, was defeated for the nomina-
ton by Keith Neville.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-03
1000 Man Power Registration,

Fremont, Neb., July 2.-(Specil. -
Registration of males over l6 years of
age in the man power enrolment, will
total nearly 1000. This is nearly
1000 more than the normal vote,
the number estimated. Chairman Ray
Nye Of the council of defense IS hav-
ing the cards indexed for future
reference I'd
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-03
DIGESTION and ASSIMILATION

II is not the quantity of food taken but the amount
digesed and assmilaed that gives strength and vitality
to the system II you troubled with indigestion try
Chamberlain's Tablets. They nvisorate the stomach
and enable it to perform its functions naturally. A
great many have been very much benefited by the
Of the Tablets.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-03
Honor Canadian Soldier.

Fremont, Neb., July 2--(Special.)
Fremont home guards, numbering
so, went 10 Cedar Bluffs to take part
ii parade in honor OF Sergeant
Wayman Of Canada. principal speak
ed 1t the Cedar Bluffs chautauqua.
The sun., 1918-08-18
CHAMPION GOLF GAMES IN.
TEREST DEAL.

DEAL, y. J.. Aug. IT.-Goifers here
this week had their attention taken UP
by the club championship, the qualify
ing round OF which was held last Sat
urday. The first round at match play
was held on "Wednesday, and the semi
finals were started to-day. The THU
ty-six hole contest for the finalists will
be delayed until a week from to-day.
in order that a number of business men
In the tournament who are interes; ed
may conveniently stay down to see the
match.
Recent arrivals at tha Hathaway
Inn include Or. and Mrs V. D. Agos-
tint, Capt and Mrs. H. d. Wiidma n.
D. w. O'Sull!van and family, DR.. and
MIRA J.. 8, MODS, John r. Garabrandt,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter J. Brooks. the
Visepunt de Newport, Mrs Louis Han
Hssley, Or. A. w Haight, Charles s.
Sylvester and Miss Anna Sylvester,
Ensign Harold ]. McCosker. the Right
Rev. NJ. J. Lavele. the Right Rev.
Mgr Wall, Dolly Sisters, Harry Fox,
F. Y. Brosman and family, Miss Lor-
rsine Frost. Miss Isabel Irving, Miss
Helen Lackaye, Miss Leila Frost, Miss
Eva Williams, Robert ODER. Arthur
AyleswOrth. William Jefferson. Walter
Walker, Walter Lewis. all OF New York.
There Ia large Brooklyn colony at
the hotel. the members of which in
clude John J. Custin, l., C. Kuhn, WIZ.
lam II. Parks Miss Gertrude Devin,
Miss Thelma q. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Johnston. Miss Catherine A.
Curtin, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 7. Bren-
neck, Miss Louise $. O'Keefe. r. NJ.
Haruth and John d. Wickham.
The sun., 1918-08-18
THRIFT STAMPS ARE CARD
PRIZES AT MAPLEWOOD.

MApLEwooD, n. H., Aug. l7.-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Armstrong have come from
Washington to spend some time at
Maplewood Inn, accompanied by Robert
Armstrong, Jr.
Mrs. NJ Rehling OF New York Is pay
Ing long visit to MapIewood Mr.. and
Mrs. II. r. Edwards have arrived from
Bangor. Me. T.. =. Hotchkiss of Bridge
port. who is spending the season here,
has been Joined by George S. Graves.
Mrs. {. ID Gregory OF Albany has come
FOR the balance of the season.
Friday eSning card parties are en-
tertaining the Maplewood colony and
Thrift Stamps are given as prizes, the
proceeds going to the Red Cross.
Miss Margaret A. Butler OF New York
has Joined friends at the Mapleweod for
the season.
Miss A. Potter has come from New
York to spend a week with her meier
at the Maplewood Inn, The Rev. Father
b. l.. Conway OF Staten Island, Prof.
q. c. ID. Odeli of Columbia University.
Mrs. T. Cassebeer and Miss f. Case
beer of New York are among the Maple
wood Inn colony.
Motoring TO the Maplewood from New
York were Mr.. and Nrs'I. ID. Brewster
and Joseph W. Sanford of New York.
Mrs. J. T. Hyams Is there for the sea-
son. Mrs. Charles II. Stedman OF New
York Is here for some weeks
Mrs. w. u! Grace and Miss Moran of
New York have arrived here for the sea =
son. Mr.. and Mrs. b. Hegeman OF New
York motored up to spend a few days
here,
The sun., 1918-08-18
BELMAR MECCA OF SWIMMING
CHAMPIONS.

BELMAR, n. j., Aug. 1.-THE event Of
the week here was the swimming meet
at the Inlet Terrace Lagoon to-day and
yesterday. There were eight holders OF
world records in competition and nearly
twenty national titleholdcrs. Tho la
COON. which adjoins the Inlet Terrace
Club, Is said to DO the largest swimming
pool in the world. being over 1000 feet
long and 400 feet wide.
Tho I.lanymor Hotel gave a dance for
its guests last night. some Of those
present being Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fisher, Miss Louise Keller, Miss Ade-
laide Keller. Mrs. George Palmer. Miss
Minnie Palmer. James Doran, G. Z.
Stackpoie, Miss Helen A. Butler. Miss
Sarah Wynne. Miss Annie q. Wynne,
Barbarosa, all of Brooklyn.
Among the weeks arrivals at the
Hotel Columbia were Lawrence Hilquit.
Miss Nina Hiiqu.t. Mr., and Mrs NJ. G.
Collins OF New York, Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam O'Conner. Mr.. and Mrs. ~ d. Grif-
f1nD Miss Mildred McFadden, Miss
Dorothy williams Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Lippman and Mss Helen Lippmsn of
Brooklyn.
Arrivals this week at the Cedars In
clude Mrs. George E. Mullen. George r.
Mullen, Jr., OF New York, Mrs y. s.
Dearduff. Robert Deardun. Miss Flor
ence Dearduff. Joseph E. Godfrey, Miss
Ruth Godfrey, e. W. Sw -ony. George J.
Abbott. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baeken and
e. l.. Rele of Brooklyn.
The sun., 1918-08-18

Miss uummel and Mrs. Galp.n. From
San Diego came Mrs. UhL Miss Hester
Chl Miss Jess McCabc and J. r. Nc
Cabe Of Indianapolis. e..
Herbert Berri of Brooklyn arrived
In his touring car to spend some time
here. ....
Among the automobile parties arriv-
Ing from New York during the past
week were II. II. Parshall and party
OF four, Mr. and Mrs d. G. Burrelly.
and Thomas scanlon. Dr. and Mrs. NIL
ton A. sherman and Miss March Mr..
and Ms. Joseph Rsss, Miss Judith Rees
and Dan Ryan. Mrs. n. r. A. Wilson and
Miss Beatrice Driijnan. Mrs J. 8. Les
ser and Miss Roneila Lesser, Foster Gil
roy. Mr. and Mrs. Il. b. Dusenberry
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Herbert OF
Brooklyn.
p. j. McEugh OF New York arrived
sunday for q short sojourn at the Gran
liden.
Mr.. and Mrs C. X. Eagle Of New
York came In their car arriving Bun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. williams OF New
York are among the late arrivals.
Charles William wAlthsr OF Brooklyn
and George u. Halssy OF East Orange
are here.
Louis Ruckgaber Of New York and his
daughter are among the late arrivals.
The sun., 1918-08-18
MILITARY VISITORS AT HOT
SPRINGS.

Hor SPRINGS, Va, Aug 17.-Rzymord
Robbins OF Chicago. who was head Q,
the Red Cross mission to Russia, sh.rs
with Mrs. Robbins for a rest Henry "
Anderson of Richmond. WI o was chair
man of the Red Cross commission to
Rumania, which found itself bunettd
about IN that country and Russia for
several months during the stirring times
OF the revolution, is another arrival OF
the week.
Army, who was wounded while fighting
with our forces In France, is / ere to re-
cuperate, and is accompanied By Mrs.
Catlin. Major Jerome Tonjan Of the
French army, now serving as military
instructor at American army camps j.
here for short rest and 10 the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. McCrea OF New
York. Col. Eugene Wambsugh OF Hsr-
ward University. now an assistant 20 tire
Judge Advocate General, IS another
visitor.
Now that the excitement of the recent
carnival and water sports, which wer.
given for the benefit Of the Comrnin!iv
House, Is over, attention is being d.
rected TO raising money for TIE use NJ
the committee for the relief OF devas-
tated France. Jan dc Chelrnlnski, ire
artist OF New York and Paris has con.
tributed an original painting 10 he
rsfned of for this cause, and NJ. Baudoin
do Beaumanoir. who is in this county
In the interests of the committee, win
give an illustrated lecture in the Japa-
nese room OF the Homestead on Sunday
for the same cause.