davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-07
(By Associated Press }

New York, April o--America has
created merchant shipping within the
last three years to the extent which
would not have been developed
throughout quarter of century had
not Germany's submarine warfare de-
stroyed tonnage in quantities so vast
as to create a crisis in the worlds
maritime situation.
The building of cargo ships which
will restore the American flag to the
seven seas is today only in its in
fancy, all the preparing OF young
men to take their places as sailors
and officers on these vessels, and on
those which are to come, is the prob
lem which the United States shipping
board has agreed to solve through a
sea training bureau established by the
recruiting service.
The work of this sea training bu-
reau was actually put under way on
January |. Beginning April /, it will
graduate into tho nations merchant
marine about so boys daily. Seventy
flve boys were transformed from farm
hands, store clerks and others of ci-
william character into sailors during a
period of training which terminated
February 26-the first group of $4,000
which the shipping board plans to
place in active service. This national
system of turning landlubbers into
seamen is in operation for the first
time in Americas history.
The United States shipping board
is not basing its system of training
on war conditions. Millions of tons Of
new shipping will go into commits
sion under the American flag during
the next two years, and the cry Man
the new ships" must be answered by
thousands of American boys who
lived far from the sea coasts, accord
ing to Eugene E. O'Donnell, the ship
ping boards supervisor Of sea train
ing.
New England boys, including many
runaways, first responded to this call
because the national headquarters OF
the sea training bureau was estab-
lished at Boston. The age limits were
then II and 27 years. Later they were
changed to 2l and 80 years.
The United States shipping board
chartered from the Eastern Steam
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-07
Judge Witt Decide Soon on
Omaha Indian Land Case

Final arguments on the case involv-
ing allotments of 80 acres of land to
Omaha Indians, living in Thurston
county, are being heard before Fed
eral Judge Woodrough, who will hand
down a decision soon.
Land valued at nearly $500000 is
involved. Eighty-three Indian minors
each seeks to obtain 80 acres Of land
in the Omaha reservation in Thurston
county.
John L. Webster Of Omaha and
w. E; Whitcomb of Winnebago rep
resent the claimants, and Howard
Saxton, assistant United States attor-
ney, assisted by o. c. Anderson Of
West Point, represent the United
States.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-07
lGTF more people took to dancing
there would be less hate aud
fupre Kindness in this world

4 PSSpAS NSON w MANNING -
there would be less hate and
more kindness in this world.
Dancing tends to develop the humane
qualities in us. 1t brings the best in
us to the surface and supresses our
baser ideas" So says Lucille Cava-
nagh, the beautiful darseuse. a
competent example of her own
preachment.
Dancing is the most wonderful
thing in the world" said Miss Cava-
nagh enthusiastically. at is the
keynote to happiness, and happiness
is the keynote to everything that is
worth while. If | had my way about
it | would have everybody dancing,
old and young alike.
There are some who never could
learn-not if they practiced 10 hours
a day for thousand years, Real
dancers are born, of course And
they can quickly be told apart from
the made dancers. There is an
ndescrible something that diStin-
guishes the real artist But even real
artists have to practice continually.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-07
Elect Delegates to Attend
National Stock Convention

At the regular meeting of the stock
exchange Friday afternoon the fol-
lowing men were elected delegates to
attend the National Live Stock Ex-
change convention in New York, May
10, II and l8: w. B. Tagg, president
of both the Omaha Live Stock ex-
change and National Live Stock ex-
change; Frank Anderson, Will H.
Wood, A. E. Rogers, R. NJ. Laverty,
F. G. Kellogg, John Fitz Roberts,
Oscar Allen. 'Alternates: w. T. Cox.
John Harvey, jr.; David Rosenstoek,
James Burn, X. L. Reynolds, c. A.
Mallory and w. F. Denney.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-07
SChwazsChiId Returned;
To Face F0ruery Charue

Detective Sergeant Jolly returned
from New York Saturday morning
with Max Schwazschild, Chicago, who
is wanted here to answer charges of
forgery.
Schwazschild was arrested in New
York upon advice from police officials
here. He admitted forging a check
for 500 OH the Castle hotel recently.
He is a salesman. His home is in
Cbi~~~-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-07

! thcater, but with wonderful effort the
superior super regained himself. i
mean he shouted, the swoon has
cooned.' Again there was a roar anC
the walls trembled. Come on, yor
idiot | muttered in hoarse whisper
shat you could hear block away, but
the ambitious super refused to sur.
render. In a high pitched voice he
screamed: The coon has sweened,
and proudly made his exit" Today
2tinee at the Gayety starts at ).
Starting today the program at the
Empress is headed by one of Menlo
Moore's biggest girl revues entitled
Little Miss Up-to-Date." The cast
consists of Jack Edwards, Ray
O'Neill, Earl B. Miller and their six
little Misses Up-to-Date. There are
four scenes. Jack Lamey and Viola
Pearson present skit of character,
Just for Fun" Jack Dresser in his
"Funiosities" has a peculiar way OF
entertaining. Double Sims, an extraor-
dinary artist, completes the bill. For
the last half of the week the head
liner will be Knight, Benson and Hol-
loway in comedy talking and singing
skit, entitled "$20 Invested" De For
est Brothers and Fake, "the minstrel
boys" who offer a minstrel act; Gar
nella duo, who present singing and
talking number, and the three Alexis,
trio of athletes, who bill themselves
novelty equilibrists.
The interest in the most popular
girl in Omaha contest, being conduct
ed by the Brandeis Hippodrome, is
creating great deal of friendly rival
ry amongst the many popular young
women who have been chosen by their
friends as contestants. For the first
half of this week the bill will be
headed by one of the greatest animal
acts on the vaudeville stage, Wilson's
lions" Another feature attraction will
be the comedy satire on Potash &
Perlmutter,' styled "A Shattered
Idol" by Sam Liebert and company.
Yetter brothers, young and clever,
present the Gym Kings" introducing
the man who wrestles with himself.
Leroy and Mabel Hart, duo full of
artistic vocal offerings of the quality
that pleases. Last but not least is
Lew Huff, "the Nutty Halter" who
juggles hats while he injects line of
comedy talk into his work that proves
a scream. The sensational serial, "The
House of Hate" in which Pearl White
and Antonio Moreno are featured,
close the bill,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
VICE PRESIDENTS FOR
 JOE ROBINSON CL UB
Frank Tomlinson, President, Says Hundreds Anxious to Enroll in :.
 Organization.

Vice-presidents for the Joe T. Rob- inson club for twenty-one precincts in Jefferson county were appointed yes terday by Frank B. TomlinsOn, presi- dent of the club In announcing the appointments of vice-presidents, Mr. Tomlinson said that three names had been omitted from the list Of execu- tive committee members given out the day before These were Maj. Sam. F. Hilzheim, who served with Senator Robinson in the Arkansas legislature, and who is warm friends of the sen ator: Jack Bernhardt and Harry Woodbridge. "We have received hun dreds of applications for membership" said MT. Tomlinson, "and I really ex- pect we will enroll every Democrat in the county as a member of the club"
 Vioe-PresiGents.
 Precinct vice-presidents announced by Mr. Tomlinson are: E. B. Stokes, Roberts;aJ. w. Gibson, IT,, Pastoria; Gus Petty. Spring: l.. c. Mead. Vau- zine; l.. w. Clement, Old River; J. w. Ferguson, Boggy; A. F. McNeil. Barra- que: J. F. Quattlebaum. Sherrill; J. P. Walt. Altheimer: Lloyd Garrett, Wab- baseka; B. F. Hooker, Helton: J. D. Niven, Tucker; Leroy Culpepper, Faith J. E.. Parkhurst. Jefferson; M E. Bobo, Niven: G. B. Long, Richland; Earl Wright, Bolivar: Dr. E, P. No- trebe. Villemont: Clifton Murphy, Vic Cal Newton, Whiteville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
HAIL, WIND AND
 RAIN CAUSE blG
 LOSS IN COUNTY
.Feinberg's Store Unroofed- lightning Kills Horse
 Crop Lands Flooded.

The hail, wind and rain storm Thursday evening caused considerable damage in the county south of the city, according to reports received yes terday. Because of the continuation of the rains yesterday and last night fears were expressed that many farm CTS will be compelled to replant.
 Ben Feinberg, who is operating general merchandise store on the Main street pike, was the heaviest loser. The wind tore from his store the composition roofing, and the rain water came thru in rivulets, damag- ing the stock to the extent of $2,00O.l MT. Feinberg said yesterday that hail fell at his place for seven minutes, and the precipitation was so great that the ground was covered with hail to an average of 4 1-2 inches, and at some places 8 inches. The bayou near the store, swollen by the rains, spread out over mile of ground, and the ten-foot road embankment was still under water yesterday. Trees !! were stripped of foliage by the hail, which extended for an eighth of a mile east of Feinberg's store, and two or more miles west.
 LSICHlHS hlIIcO CWo liiAS Ne~HoAS horses at Fairfield, and eleven pigs and hundred of chickens were drown ed. The horses belonged to Charles and Sam Knox. and the pigs to Clifton Murphy. Public and plantation road bridges in the Fairfield neighborhood were carried off by water, which flooded hundreds of acres.
 Travellers south of here yesterday reported that many fields were en- tirely submerged, some places already planted to cotton resembling lakes.
 The basement at the Lakeside school was flooded with three feet of water yesterday morning, and Princi- pal Asa Mccain dismissed all clas- ses for the day. The basement is above the line of the sewers in the neighborhood, and that it was flood ed is believed to have been due to the storm sewers. City forces were put to work on the sewer as soon as the trouble was discovered yesterday, and it is thought that there will be no
 more water in the school basement. No damage was caused at the school: John Mccain, residing at Twentieth and Cherry, reports the loss of IF small chickens, drowned when the brooder house was flooded.
 Relief is promised for today, the
 prediction being for fair and cooler weather today and tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20

We have made start on the long hard road to Victory.
 Our men are fighting at the front in France.
 Our American industries have accomplished prodigious results in building up war machine to fur niSh munitions and supplies.
 But we have only begun.
 We must do more and more.
 This is not a war of armies but of nations in which every citizen must do his part.
 Every worker in our industries is truly fighting in this war. Every man, woman and child who gives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
PECK q TROUBLE
 FOLLOWS ATTEMPT
 20 RUN BLOCKADE
Lonoke Men Pay Fine, Lose Booze and Face Federal
 Grand Jury Action.

Bringing whiskey into Arkansas IS somewhat of a costly venture, and not always successful. This is probably
 the conclusion reached by J. IL.
 Brown, D. H. Brown, Jack Williams and Wm Morton, who were placed un- der bonds of $500 each to await the action of the federal grand jury, after paving a fine of $1OO for J. H. Brown and having the 34 gallons of whiskey they imported poured upon the river bank. near the courthouse.
 The Browns and Williams were ar rested here several days ago by Con stable Clint C. Green and Deputy Con
 stable Ali C.. Mayberry when they. were passing thru with cargo Of contraband. They said they had gone to Monroe to get a supply for them
 selves, and had agreed to bring Mor- ton supply in return for the use Of his automobile.
 The cases against the Browns and Williams were called in municipal court yesterday. the state accepting
 plea by Joe H. Brown, who paid fine
 of $100. The charges against R E
 Brown and Williams were dismissed. Municipal Judge Earl s. Wood ordered the whiskev destroyed, and shortly af-
 terward the constable poured the ll- auor down the river bank.
 In the meantime the United States
 marshal "got busv." and the trio, to- eether with Morton, who had come from LOnoke. were arrested on
 charges of violating section five of the Reed amendment to the postal law.
 which prohibits the transportation of intoxicants from wet territory in one state to prohibition territory in an
 other. The men were haled before
 United States Commissioner A. l.. Bur
 nett. who held them to the grand jury
 when they waived examination.
 Municipal Judge Wood acted under
 the supreme courts construction of
 the "bone dry' law holding that it is
 not illegal to import whiskey for per
 sonal use but it is illegal to import l intoXicants for another person.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
TO STAGE BIG RACE.

Des Moines, April 19-Followine the custom established in recent car nivals, the Drake university relay meet tomorrow will include special race. in which stars of the cinder path will be entered for record breaking competition A 1OO-vard dash will be staged as the special feature of the program. Heading the list of contest ants will be Howard P. Drew who holds the worlds record for 100 yards. Material tc compete with the worlds champion will not be lacking tomor- row. Many of the big universities of the middle west have entered their hest short-dstance sprinters to strive for the honors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
Libe rty Bonds are the real weapons for Victory

of substance and savings is adding to the national power.
 The f0undation of ail our Udst War- n,aking machine is the Liberty Loan.
 Money is needed to build more and more ships; to furnish food and guns and powder and trans port and airplanes; to raise and equip new armies.
 We must oversubscribe this Third Liberty Loan and do it quickly.
 We must show the courage that is in us.
 We must show cheerful will ingnesS to make sacrifices for our boys in the trenches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York: R. Il, F. Brooklyn -~~----oo0 QUO o4l-3 II z New York ----4l0 1HO OlX-1 II | Grimes, Riner and Cfeuger; Dema- rec. Sallee and McCarty.
 At Philadelphia: k. Ii. E Poston 200 GOO 100 0-3 : 1 tPhila. GOO 900 300 l-4 'a Hughes and Henry Wilson; Fender grast and Brown.
 At Cincinnati-Pittsburg rain.
 At St. Louis-Chicago: rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
Short and Co the Point.

The man or woman who can cover an important subject in a few simple words is not often fouhd in the ranks of the unemployed. Everyone Is will. Ing to listen to person whose ve- marks are brief and to the point. but no one wiH gram an audience to . big" speaker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
Useful Birds.

HucSs, geese and .guineas are as :ca,i as a watchdog to give an alarm r.. approaching strangers. They are more profitable, too, because the food shay consume is converted into salable crG<.ucts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
CARSON WOULD RESIST IRISH
 HOME RULE

London, April 19.-Sir Edward Car son, the Ulster leader. has sent the following message to the Belfast newspaper:
 Our clear duty is to support our gallant soldiers at the front and to re- sist any home rule bill which attempts to disregard Ulster in her position in the United Kingdom and the empire"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
BASEBALL.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Jittle Rock-Nempbis Tie Again.

I4ttAt H''i' ''' 1's@''''''
 Memphis, April 19.-Battling thru II innings to tie. one to one, Mem phis and Little Rock teams player the opening game of the local Southern Association today. Both Tuero and Fentress seemed invincible. holding the hitters down to a total of six hits for the came. Darkness brought the contest to a close. Score:
 Innings: It. H. F. Memphis o@a 0oo DOT oo-- j Little Rock .000 900 ono 00-1 2
 Batteries Fentress and Hargrave; Tuero and Brottem.
 At New Orleans; R. H. E. Mobile 100 00l o00-Z New Orleans O00 GOO 102-3 Q
 Pennett and Coleman: Perdue and Kitchens.
 At Nashville: R II, E. Pirmineham -- ooo Otl4 0oV-4 o / Nashville 200 GOO GOO ? & 1
 Slatstioka and Smith; Decatur and O'Neal
 At Chattanooga. R. II. D. Atlanta ~z.--....0eF 2oo llo-4 D yNhattanooaa .-L 2o1 001 2Ox-7 '
 Thornburg and Picinieh; Ring and Higgins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington: R. IT, E. Washington .----00O 900 001-1 2 i Philadelphia - 000 GOO 60o--o s ;
 Gregg and McAyoy; Ayres and Ain smith.
 At Boston-First Game: R. IT. E. New York 900 010 000-1 4 2 Boston zz--.-=011 000 00x-2 8 0
 Russel and Ruel: Bush and Agnew.
 Second game: R. H. F.. New York ----000 100 211--5 13 6 Boston --....--100 051 20x-9 $ Q
 Caldwell Thormalen, Monroe and Hanna; Ruth and AgneW.
 At Chicaso-St. Louis; cold weather.
 At Cleveland-DetrOit; cold weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-20

Roger Peckinbaugh, star shortstop of the Yankees, promises to make this the best season of his career at short. The photo shows Roger going after a high one during one. of the exhibition games On the way north.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-10-03
"T0DAY, I'm WELL"
Say. Jackson Lady, And Thanks
Cardui For Her Good Health.

Jackson, Ohio-Mrs. Alice Sctrlock, Of
this place, writes: "About three or four
years | was in a very weak state. suf-
fered with my sides. They were sore
and It seemed when I would lay down at
nights something seemed like 1t twisted
and pulled In my sides.
could not rest nights, l was so very
nervous. At... time | was worse than
others. the pain was much more severe.
had sick headaches. My limbs would
get numb and this was disagreeable 30.
doctored myself and tried different
doctors 80. was very frightened OF
operations andfe | could not 60 through
one. had gotten down so nervous. !
read Of Cardui and decided to use it.
took II or IL bottles. Today I'm well
and do not have any nervous trouble. |
am able TO do my wi work and feel SO
strong and well. My sides are all right.
and | know Cardui did it. certainly am
stronger than In a long time"
II you suffer from any Of the troubles SO
common to women, try Cardui.
Thousands OF women give Card-u-i credit
for their good health: NCB-l0
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-10-03
when YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the polsons and toxins from
system before putting more
food Into stomach.
says Inslde.bathIho makes any.
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
This Is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri.
ties into the blood, causing illness!
while the bowel pores do
For every ounce of food and drink
taken into the stomach, nearly an,
ounce of waste. material must be
carried out of the body. II this waste
material Is not eliminated day by day
1t quickly ferments and generates
poiso1s, gases and toxins which ara
absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream. through the lymph ducts which
should suck only nourishment to sus.
tain the body.
A splendid. health measure ia to
drink. before breakfast each day, q
glass of real hot water with q tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in 1t,
which Is a harmless way to wash
these polsons. gases and toxins from
the stomach, liver. kidneys and
bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening
and freshening the entire alimentarY
canal bef0r putting more food into
the stomach
"A quarter pound Of limestone phos.'
plate costs but very little at the drug
store but Is sufficient to make anyone
an enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men
and women who are accustomed to
wake up with a dull, aching head or
have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty
breath, sallow complexion, others who
have bilious attacks, acid stomach or
constipation are assured of pro-.
nounced Improvement in both health
and appearance shortly.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-10-03
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take q glan Of Salts before breakfast
II your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble
because we eat too much and all our food
10 rich. Our blood IL filed with uric
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out, they weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and
the result IS kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and q general decline in health.
Z When your kidneys feel like Jumps Of
lead; your back hurts or the urine 10
cloudy, full Of sediment or you ore
obliged to seek relief two OF three times
during the night; II you suffer with sick
headache OF dizzy, nervous spellA eoid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
the weather 10 bad, get from your phar-
macist about four ounces Of Jad Salts;
take . tablespoonful in q glass of
water before breakfast for q few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts IL made from tho aoid
Of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to hush and stimulate clogged kidney;
to neutralize tho acids In the urine % II
no longer 10 Q source Of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorder.
Jsd Salts IL inexpensive; cannot In.
jure, makes . delightful e1ervescsnA
Whitewater beverage, and belongs In
every home, because nobody can make
. mistake By having q good kidney aueh'
Ing any tina.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-10-03
Shiloh

Making molasses and canning
fruit is the order of the day.
Mrs. Smith visited Mrs. Dixon
Thursday and Aflie Smith visit.
ed Bertha Miller Tuesday night.
Several from MacOmb attend
ed church at Fairview Sunday.
There will he preaching at
Shiloh Sunday.
Sunday school every Sunday
at Shiloh; everyone invited to
come. CURLS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-10-03
Route Number 2

If we are of the friendly kind
On this it all depends
We're really very apt to find
The world brimful of friends.
Mrs. Jack Brazeal and child.
rem spent Mondayat NoydHale's
John Henry Baker dined at j.
w. Brentlinger's Tuesday.
Misses Opal Bennett and May
Findley visited Jack Brazeal's
Friday night
Ed Williams are down on a
visit. They have been visiting
his brother, Paul, and family and
went to Reuben Williams Friday
night.
Misses Zella Letsinger and
Rose Williams were att. M. Roy's
Monday night. Leonard is quite
iii.
Ralph BrentIinger came home
Monday night from Springfield,
where he has been working.
Amos Roy. Mrs. Paul Williams
and Mrs. Ernest Roy we're Sun
day visitors at l.. M. Roy's.
Mrs.H HIM. Baker and children,
Geo. Brentlinger and wife, Mrs
Henry Newton and son, Vernon,
dined with Mrs. Sl'as Rippee
Friday.
Russell L%ntSinger visited thu
Beaver brothers Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Roy visited ut
Paul Williams from Friday eve.
ming till Sunday.
W. G. Letsinger and wife were
Sunday visitors at Sam Letsin'
gers.
Ira BrazeaI's spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his bro
Their Jack.
Albert Brentlinger, wife son
Aaron and Mrs. G. w. Miller
dined with their parents Sunday
Jaw. Brentlinger and wife left
for Tulsa, Okla, Wednesday to
visit relatives and attend the sol
reunion there. Then they
expect to visit other relatives at
and Beggs.
Mrs. Floyd Hale is preparing
to move to MacOmb,
Mr.. Oren is helping G.. W.
Brentlinger haul wood this week
Mrs. H. NJ. Baker, children and
parents dined at &, w. Miiler's
Saturday.
SUKEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-10-03

: SURGEONS agree that in cas-
es of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and
Wounds, the FIRST TREAT.
MENT is most important. When
an EFFICIENT antiseptic is ap,
piled promptly, there is no dan.
ger of infection and the wound
begins to heal at OnCe. For use
on man or beast, BOROZONE is
the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and
HEALING AGENT. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency.
Sold by all dealers in medicine. ad