davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
CLYDE zeller. New Holland, o.

Clyde Zelier, New Holland. o.
Henry ]. Heeloylo. Blairs Stations. Pa.
John Ziukand, Columbia, Pa.
william u. Harmon. Sea Grove. N. c.
David p. Harris. Richmond. Va.
Wilmer Hopes Harris. Phoenlxvilie. Pa
Thomas o. Harrison, West Moreiand.
Tenn.
Forrest Harry. Quitman, Tex
Michael J. Harvey. Toledo. o.
George Heimbock, Laurel Hill, N T.,
Charlie A. Hilton. Dry Creek. Tenn.
Marcus T. Hobach. Rolandus, o.
John Hoffman, Marion junction, 5. D.
William b. Hoke, Abbottstown, Pa
Henry Horton, ST. Louis, Mo.
Myrl w Howe. Elmer. Mo.
Guy w. Hughes. Kilbourn. Ill.
Hans A, Jensen. Oakland, Cal.
George NJ. JOY, Pittsburgh. Pa.
John N. Judkins, Pantego. N. c.
Tony Kamalski. Bayonne, N. ],
James L. Keck Powder Springs, Tenn.
Huston Keen, McAlpine, Fla.
Harry F.. Kendall. Louisville. Ky
Fred Kerr Durham. 5. c.
Leslie f. Keslar, Northeast, Pa.
Claude E Kessler. Webb City. Mo.
Alexander Konkiel, McKees Rock. Pa.
Charles John Kramer, Phoenixville, Pa.
william Carl Kuhmann, hardwood, la.
Frank Lada. Bridgeport. Conn.
Donald T. Larkn. Derby Conn.
Frederick Lippert, Brooklyn, N. 7.
Sam Henry Mullins, Togo. Miss,
Eugene J. Murphy New York. ~ Y.
Joseph +. Murphy. Philadelphia. Pa.
ID, Raymond A. Murphy. New York. N. Y.
Frank j. Meyers, Morris Ok.
Frank r. Neidert, Brockport n Y.
Raymond, J. Partin. Willow Springs.
N. c.
Thomas Anderson Patterson, Carnegie.
Pa.
Frank Pawloski, Chicago, ILL.,
Henry Floyd Pearson. Gibson. N. q.
James d. Pelligren, Anita, Pa.
Seth E. Perry Okisko. N. c.
Herbert c. Pipes Bocheport. Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Chiropractic
Health Talks

Nervous debil ty -
or exhaustion, also Nao21X9$N
known as nervous US3aES@1}
prostration or nerv- WQWIA
Gus weakness or neu- w5
rasthenia, is becom- VEA
ing alarmingly preva- /F&M
lent. NFS%M
The wear, tear andHENSTM
strain of modern life IASstM \
is concentrated upon NkSM \
the nervous system. NHSMsS
The care and conse- NF&ss&TS
quent fret, worry and Et$SsssN5 4
labor of this age are NEtSSsssssssss
greater than ever be-NfhsS|sS
fore known. dIf;Ss>N \
The human body in w u
every function is controlled by
the nerves-a vast network OF
nerves reach every portion of
the human body and govern the
operation of every organ and
every tissue in the body.
Chiropractic adjustments are
successful because they restore
the nerve supply to the diseased
part and the natural repairative
forces of the body replaced with
healthy and vigorous cells the
waste tissue incident to disease.
Are YOU run down? Tired out?
Lack ambition and energy? Have
that "all gone" feeling when you
get up in the morning-become
exhausted and played out after
little effort?
Are you troubled with head
ache, backache, neuralgia pains
in the joints and muscles or
dyspepsia, heartburn, belching,
gas in the bowels, sour stomach,
Rheumatism, catarrh, kidney
trouble, bilious attacks?
Are you subject to colds?
Have you lost hope Of re-
gaining your old time strength
and health? .
If you suffer from any all
ment or weakness, chronic or
acute, no matter how severely,
nor how long You have suffered,
nor how many kinds of treat
ments you have taken without
relief, invite you, urge you, to
cometo me for free consultation;
act at once; investigate my drug
less methods and you will never
regret it.
If l can not help you, I will
not accept your case-Adjust-
ments are one dollar at my Of
flee, or twelve adjustments for
ten dollars.
DR.. BURHORN
palmer School Chiropractor)
Suite 414-l9 Securities Bldg.
Cor. 18th and Farnam SITS.
Phone Douglas 5347.
Lady Attendant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
make Hens LAY MORE

Eggs will soon be selling at record
prices. Poultry raisers giving their flocks
proper attention will make extraordinary
profits. Government EXPERTS are loud in
their praise Of a wonderful more-egg tonic
distributed bv the Stock Yards Veterinary
Laboratory. his wonderful tonic shortens
the moult. hastens pullets TO early ma
turity, tones up the entire flock, stimu-
lates the egg producing organs and makes
every hen lay more eggs.
Prof. R. R. Harnas. poultry expert at
the New Jersey station, says: This tonic
is an excellent one We have used it with
great success. therefore recommend it very
highly" Prof. r. L. Putins, poultry ex-
pert at the Kentucky station. writes:
This is most excellent tonic-one that
cannot be improved on" This marvellous
more-egg tonic will surely revolutionize
the poultry and egg business. 1t certainly
is a great profit producer. No poultry raiser
can afford to be without it,
Send one dollar to the Stock Yards Vet
Urinary laboratory. 2O5s Laboratory Build
ing, Kansas City, Mo-. and you will re-
ceive 100 tablets of this wonderful more
egg tonic.
If this, tonic does not make your hens
lay mort eggs. your money will be re-
turned This is guaranteed: is endorsed
by big Kansas City National Bank.
Send for free poultry booklet-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
KILLED IN ACTION.

Kirk H. Duncan, next of kin, Mrs.
Elizabeth L. Duncan, Lynnville. Ia.
Vincent Kirvin, next of kin, Miss
Alice Kirvin, Winterset, Ia.
Floyd A. Moore, next Of kin, Mrs.
Nellie Moore, Oskaloosa, Ia.
Fred c. Subcliff, next of kin. Mar
lin Subcliff, Clinton, Ia.
Swantie E. Swanson, next of kin
Nels Swanson, Quick, Neb.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
+ Corp. Archie Kurpinsky, next of
kin. Mrs. Rose Kurpinsky, FIRE.
mont, Neb.
Marius H. Christensen, next of
hin, Nels Jacobson, R.ngsted, Ia.
Andrew Matya, next of kin,
Charles Matya, Tarnov, Neb.
Nelson F, Ratcliff, next of kin,
Fred Ratcliff, Hopkinton, la.
William Deedrich Steggles, next
Of kin, Charles Palmer, Trenton,
Neba
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergt. John w. Verseek. next Of
hin, Henry Verseek, Prescott, Ia. \
Corp. William T. Bohn, next OF
hin, Daniel c. Bohn, Lamont, Ia.
Pearl E. 10y, next of kin. Clar-
spce e. 10y, Larimore, Ia.
Walter c. Barrett, next of kin,
John N. Barrett, Wayne, Neb.
Elvine Cecil, next of kin, Amos
Cecil, Stockport, IA.
Jesse Fisher, next Of kin, John T.
Fisher, White, Neb.
Alpha CASTOR, next Of kin, Jeffer-
Son CASTOR, Alexandra, Neb.
Thomas H. Martin, next of kin,
Mn. Katherine Martin, Des Moines,
Il.
Augusk Schroeder, next Of kin,
cAgistian Schroeder, Preston. Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

The following Nebraskans and
Iowans are named in the casualty
list given out by the government
for Saturday afternoon, Novem-
ber 9:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

Of using them have reduced their con.
sumption Of alcohol when they have not
cut It off altogether.
II the constitutional amendment is not
ratified by the necessary number of States
this winter the opponents of prohibition
will use all the arguments offered by the
cutting off of the sale of drinks next
summer to prevent its adoption when the
Legislatures meet in 1921. In any event
they will insist that the control Of the
liquor traffic in peace times should remain
under the police power of the States, and
that sumptuary legislation of, every kind
should be kept out of the Federal Con.
stkuton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

WATER

LIVERY one admits that something
~ must be Done to supply more water at
q higher pressure to large districts in the
city. Just what should be done will have
70 be decided by capable and disinterested
engineers
The Water Bureau is pumping water
enough every day to supply city with
half million greater population than
now use It. The water Is said to run off
into the ground through leaking mains
before It reaches the houses. It ought
to be possible to prove or disprove this
theory. When we know the facts we can
decide what should be done in the imme-
diate future. Then we can lay plans for
the next twenty or thirty years.
Various SUGGESTIONS have been made by
the Mayor, but they seem to deal with
the distant future rather than with the
pressing problems OF the present. Be-
fore any Of them is adopted We shoulo
get the best expert assistance In the coun'
sry to study the case and to make recon-
naendations based, not on desire to pro-
vide work for contractors, but on the
most economical and efficient way to pro-
vide an adequate supply of water at the
spigots in every house In the city, even
n the spigots are on the third or fourth
floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
OUR GREAT ONES ABROAD

TOLONEL ROOSE, ELT'S announce.
~ ment tina. he will depart to visit his
sons grave IN France as soon as he is
fully recovered from minor indisposition
should cause something OF a fiutter among
the officials In Europe, whose exacting
duty 1t Is to do formal homage to the
visiting great. 1t is apparent that they
will have an American President and an
American exPresident on their hands
simultaneously. This prospect, unique as
IT is. might not be disquieting II all the
world were not aware that the relations
between Mr. Wilson and Colonel Roose.
welt are. as one might say, tense.
Doubtless a good deal of sleep will be
lost In the chancelleries and among the
lords of etiquette on the other side. This
is an occasion on which there will be
no, guiding precedent to point way to
harassed minds. Shall the orbits of the
two great Americans be permitted to
cross? Shall they be jointly entertained?
For Americans the interesting compli.
cation has special interest. 1t indicates
that though We have undertaken to in.
sure peace for all OF mankind We have mt
vet attained that ideal state among o,,r-
selves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

TONS but John Virdin, who loved Con.
gressman Harmer as boy loves his father,
was not with them. A few surviving
members Of the Harmer family, who re-
main in Washington, retain their interest
in the famous Eighteenth Ward organiza.
ton which bears the name of their dis
tinguished relative. l,,
CONCERNING Congressman Harmer, 1t
~ is remembered here that he kept in
very close touch with the navy officials.
Those were the days when political in
fluence counted in the matter of appoint
ments. When Congressman McAieer. a
Democrat, came along as the Third Dis
trict Representative some time after Har-
mer, he also formed strong navy yard
attachment. 1t Is said that good many
McAleer appointees are still working at
League Island. The civil service laws upset
much Of the appointment business, how.
ever, and in recent years political influence
has not counted for SO much as 1t did
When congressman Lee, Logue and Dono-
hoe were here under Democratic Adj
ministration before the war. stories of In.
fiuence were revived, but this was also,
said Of the Wares, who have always taken
distinct interest in the Navy Yard, More
recently the fine Roman hand of Michael
Francis Doyle has been seen in much OF
the labor doings Of the yard. Michael has
a way Of slipping into the War and Navy
Departments that Is suggestive of the
open sesame" He has represented the
workmen's organizations before Secretary
Daniels on several occasions and seems at
ease on the job s
J. HAMPTON MOORE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
AIIIIT lip ONCE MORE

eYyHE town will be lit up at nights here
II after and will look once more like
real city. We have submitted 10 the
reign Of darkness. not because 1t was
seriously necessary, but because there was
no disposition to protest against what the
Government agents ordered in the war
emergency.
Now that normal conditions are re-,
stored and the shop windows are to be
hehted and the sky signs are to be made
legible in the dark, one can go along the
streets to the theatre without feeling as
q one were going to funeral. The benef-
cent spectacle Of beauty in its glad rags
can be enjoyed by all pedestrians on the
crowded thoroughfares, which are once
more to be light enough to disclose its
charms after the sun has set.
Among the myriad reasons for rejoic-
ing that the fighting has stopped not the
least is that the pail of darkness is to be
removed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

brought a new grouping. Prussia and
Austria saw the precious "balance" out
ragged, and after most of Italy had been
liberated and Austria herself had bowed
to the Hohenzollern arms at Sadowa the
plot to preserve the equilibrium by
crushing France took shape. After 1871
the Russian menace" alarmed the tee
terers and the defeat of Turkey under
went drastic modification at the Treaty
OF Berlin eight years later, when Britain
permitted herself to be completely hood
winked as to German designs.
The awakening, which came in the
early years of the present century,
divided Europe into two new armed
camps, each breathlessly piling up the
human and material equipment Of war
under the msconception that adroit see
saving would prevent its outbreak. If
that tragic belief is not exploded now
then history is indeed what Gibbon called
it-"little more than the register Of the
crimes, folies and misfortunes Of man
kind"
For the present young century and its
predecessor make only one chapter in
the chronicle Of the balance-of-power
madness. The tale is retold in Europe
since the Renaissance, when Governments
in the modern sense were born. Claims for
what was tantamount to world dominion
were made by Charles V, Phillip II, Louis
XIV. They were rightly repudiated, but
treaty after treaty, which temporarily
restored Westphala, st. Quentin,
Vervins, Nimwegen, Ryswick, Utrecht,
Aix-La Chapelle and Paris, 1763-were
all conceived on the ticklish balance prin-
ciple, uninformed by the spirit of justice,
which looks beyond the allurement of
mere selfish gain.
The pessimist may echo Gibbon, but
indefatigable savant failed to discern the
approach of the most tremendous liberal
izing movement Europe has ever ex-
perienced until the present-the French
Revolution. He was blind to the currents
of his time. So may we be to ours if
we despair. Three terrible illusions
have fostered wars since the Middle
Ages. Religious intolerance vanished
first. Despite German archaisms, divine
right of kings crumbled in 1776 and
1889. If they have perished, why may
not the selfish, antique, diplomatic
jobbing snare, the balance Of power?
The President and his fellow liberals of
all nations, supported by the ardent
hopes of civilization, are transcendently
privileged to be the agents of doom
which must be pronounced if the world
is to be securely free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
AN EXPERIMENTAL DROUGHT

Mr. WILSON has given no reasons for
- signing the food stimulation hill with
its Prohibition rider making the nation
bone-dry after June 30.
That rider is to continue in effect until
the armies are demobilized 1t was urged
4y the extreme prohibitionists. who were
persuaded that they could force their re-
form upon the country as a war measure
IN advance OF the adoption Of the pro-
'hibition amendment to the Constitution.
They seem to have guesse4 right, for they
have succeeded in arranging for an ex.
detrimental drought to begin with the hot
westher next summer.
The restrictions on the manufacture of
matt and spirituous liquors are already
Eiyins us a taste OF what conditions will
In In the neas future, Prices OF stimulants
&rr high and wil go attn higher. and
1ns men who have been in the habit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
FIRST STAFF" NEWS FROM BERLIN


TNHE first dispatches from Berlin sent out
l. by non.German writer came from a
correspondent Of this newspaper. whose
article was printed on Thursday. Another
dispatch from him appeared in the news
columns yesterday. He will continue to
keep our readers informed on what is
going on in the German capital.
A special correspondent of this news
paper was also the first one representing
American newspapers to send out news
from Archangel, after the Allied expedition
arrived, and another Of our correspondents
was the first to reach Vladivostok and tell
the world in detail what was happening to
the Allied troops there.
We call attention to these facts, not to
boast, but merely to assure our readers that
we are eager to serve them in the great
news centers of the world, however remote
regardless of obstacles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
Cruelty to an
ex-Monarch

often enough the
Cruelty to an great purposes Of
ex-Monarch state are yelled until
the eleventh hour.
Those who have been resentful because the
former German emperor Is still alive can
find deep Significance and satisfaction in the
announcement that President Wilson. when
he goes to Europe, will occupy what is
known as the Kasers suite on a one-time
German liner. Civilization isn't going to
shoot Wilhelm. 1t is going to let him die
slowly and awfully of rage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
READERS VIEWPOINT
How She Would Feed Them

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-A letter has been sent to the wife Of
our President. begging America to feed the
women of Germany.
II the names and addresses Of the German
women who cheered and paraded when the
Lusitania was sunk can be procured will
donate $40 toward feeding them--with poi
son. Mrs JACOB HIRCH
Philadelphia November 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
To a Young Poet Seeking Instruction

To Young Poet Seeking Instruction
Ho1o should ones search be dett to CLEAN
the secrets of the heart 80.
And to the treasured leaves of time the
cherished store in,pdrt,
SO In the sharing Of our faiths and trair.
ties ioe find
The little silver chain that links the Hoes
Of human kindp
The mountain slopes are thunderous with
lightning and with storm,
Serene the deathless peaks are flung in
ranged and changeless form,
But should you keep shadowed pool where
water lilies spring
Perhaps within your quiet wales the very
bird may sing.
PVT. WILLARD WATTLEs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

Eau uc SOlOgno
Samuel Taylor Coleridge a century ago
propounded the tollotoing question:
I'm Koln, town Of monks and bones,
And pavements fanged with murderous
stones,
And rags, and hags, and hideous wenches
I counted two and seventy stenches.
All well defined, and several stinks!
Ye Nymphs that reign Ger sewers and
sinks,
The river Rhine, it is we'll known,
Doth wash the city of Cologne;
But tell me, Nymphs! what power divine
Shall henceforth wash the river Rhine?"
To ,ohioh tcc make bold to anstcer:
The chap to launder, rinse and wash
The Rhine, is plainly Marshal Foch!
SOCRATES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

The influenza, back again In some parts
Of the State, must have been Of German
origin. after all. 1t seems to have the Kai-
sery habit of hanging around after a sup
posed abdicaton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

when Europe, In
Uncle Samuel Claus! future years, remem-
bers the greatest
Christmas gift 1t ever received 1t will say
that Santa Claus was tall, thin old GENTLE
man who arrived from the other side Of the
world carving not toys but a sword
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

Herr Ballin, who was
Too Good to BE True said to have commit
ted suicide on learn
ing the armistice terms, is now on record
with letter written before his death and ex-
patiatIng on their leniency. Perhaps he died
from the strain of trying to comprehend
Justice in q victor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

lot Of folk we know will do their
Christmas shopping early. They will get UP
at o'clock on the morning of December a.
and worry and harass every one they meet
in their unnecessary rush.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

We suppose that after the Union Repub-
lican Club has marched at Harrisburg the
members will do the decent thing and give
the new frock coats, four-quart hats ana
walking sticks ordained by Congressman
ware to the little orphans Of Belgium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

In the families that are fortunate enough
to have returned soldier home for Christ
mas, Santa Claus will have to make a big
noise even TO obtain notice. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

Speaking Of Federal ownership. 1t occurs
to us that tie GoyernYent would make a
good beginning by getting control OF some
Senators and congressnsen who might be
mentioned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

Almost every cable
The Essential dispatch that comes
Difference in these days tells US
where the ex-Kaiser
and the one-time Crown Prince intend to live,
What we ache to know is where they are
going to die.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

The fact that the Ware brothers march
ing club Is to wear four-quart hats does not
by any means indicate that the organization
Is made up of hlghbrows. ...'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
Disappointed d Again

Recalling cur plant that cigars are
never named after poets, one of our out
posts brought us the information that he
had seen in a tobacconist's shrine on Broad
street some cheroots named Longfellows.
This seemed a matter Of SO much i'm
portance that we left what we were doing
and hurried up to investigate. Dut the
tobacconist explained to us that the name
of the cigars Is not Longfellows, but Long
Fellows, SO called because they are extra
long.
We wonder whether Dove Dulcet will
ever have a cigar named after him?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
Meditations on Prohibition

1t seems tragic to cut off booze after SO
many people have taken great pains to
develop taste and a capacity for it.
If straws show how the tide Is ebbing,
it is only right to record that in Brooklyn
a man named Whoriskey, whose friends
all nicknamed him whisky" has obtained
permission to change his name to Waters.
Will the Bell Telephone Company have
to cancel its contracts with the four sub
scribers named Booz who are listed in the
new directory?
We noticed yesterday that some Of the
hotels are putting storm doors at the bar
entrances. Does that mean that they ex-
pect more dr. hiking or LEGS?
1t does not really contribute to the argu-
ment, but we remember very we'll how
puffed up we were when we first knew
bartender we'll enough for him to nod to
us on the street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
ELBOW ROOM
When Is a Life Not a Iifs2

Thousands of enemy subjects were then
living in the Ottoman empire MANY of
them had spent their. who.e lives there;
others had even been born on ottoman
soil"-Henry Morgenthau, in "Ambassa.
dor Morgenthau's Story"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
Strategy

When am told something
OF which l was totally ignorant
Ut sometimes happensl
never say
why, I didn't know that!"
What say is,
II didn't realise that!"
This has a much better flavor.
DOVE DULCET.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

Despite Henry Ford's previous experience
in Europe. we have not seen him mentioned,
as possible member OF the official Peace
Delegation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
The Unruly Member

We wonder whether the four.minute men
who have gone back into the unlimited
loquacity of civil life remember the valu-
able restraint of their service?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

Congress. which has
Victims of War just begun It's recess.
didn't adjourn. It
was liberated like the Beligans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23

Do you do your Christmas shopping
early? L-