davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31
@Om llmaanN NIT Mcniden.

0ie ,,g3ouoeQc &eoue 6%rancoiie"
ber0ffentli6te oic 9riefe, Die 9oro
G6eIteriiel0 Inn Die Mitte oes
XVIII. Sabr1moerts an ieinen
Gobn i6ricb; ole 9riefe %entbuIten
fluae unG tieie Morolporldriften
rn0 ollerbanO CUTE &ati6lGge; 10
6eift es in einem bon ibnen: n8enn
Oh Sir sic 3uneigung ooer Die
Greunoi6oft gemiiier 2eute, ieien es
nun M6nner o0cr Srouen, ermerben
nilit, iude ibren gr0Bten 8or5ug-
ncnn lie eillen baben - uno ibre
oroBtc S6mGd)c - cine SdJn1de
hot icOer gu entOeden uno ,er.
meile Damn Dem einen @eredtigfeit
uno Der on0ercn nod ettpos mebr
oIs @ere6tigfcit. Man fam ouf
ueridieOcne @ebicten ii6 ous5eidnen
cfer mcnigItens lid ous5u5eidnen
eIouben, uno penn man lib oud arf
cen @cbieten, ouf meldJen man, mie
rian Iel6It neiB, pirflih 9lGn5t, germ
cnerfannt lic9t, 10 fiiblt man iif
0o6 bel meitcm mebr geid)meidelt
ourd oas Sob, oos man auf einem
@ebiete erntet, auf tpeldem nan
lid gert berportun modte, nobel
man nber nod nibt Die iidere III.
nere ueber5eugltlg bat, oaB man
ga pirfli6 etrpaS leiitet gu
mlrIt Die &uupteitelteit ieoes Weetl.
lden lei9t cntocden, uenn OIL ouf
oen 2icblingsgegcnitanO ieiner I'm
terboItung adtelt, oenn ieoer iprift
am Iicblten bon Dem, porin er als
6eIonoers beidlagen gelten mofte.
8as oie Srouen angebt, 10 ba-
ben iie nur eineu @~egenltano ibre
Gd0nbeit =, Den iie INNER wieoer
geprieien iebcn molten; es gibt in
oieier @inlift feline nod 10 9rob.
f0rnige S6mcid)elei, oie iie nidt
nit 2ci6tigfcit blltunteridlitfen uno
ueroauen f0natcr. Die Natur bot
feline Srau geiAaffen, Die 10 baBIid)
lit, OoB iie gcger OoS Sob, Oas man
i1rem MusIebet lpen0et, abIolut I'M
cmpfunolid m1re. @enn i6r Sc.
lidt 10 obi1rcdeno bGBli6 lit, ooB
logar ite iel6it cs empfinoen muB,
idmeidJelt iie iid, fir ous bdBIi6e
@elitt our9 lire Sigur ooer our6
onocre Gei3e cnti6G0igt 6u fem. SIT
i'm @egenteiI ibre Sigur miBgeltdl-
tet, 10 0loubt iie oieien Maugel Our6
elm o%ngcnebmes @eiidt lrett5unta'
den. SIT iie NIT Sieur unO @eiidt
glei6 libel oron 10 troitet lie ii6 nit
6tm @eoanfen ,oab iie @rn5ie, por-
neDme Moinerelt, fur5 irgeno et-
mas, oas nod rci5ooaer lit als for
perlife @d0nbcit beiist. 9ieie
@obrbcit miro ooourd bepicicn, ooB
lelbIt Oie o1crbdBliditen Srallen
g~etpiiie @or5iige in ituoierter, raffi-
nierter 8eile berauspnsen.
Cine unbeltrit.cne un0 aterfannte
e6onbeit lit bon alien Sralten Die.
icni0e, mclde fir S6mei6eleien
am meniaiten e~mpfdnglid lit; tie
meiB, ooB ibr 0as Sob redtmdBig
5nfommt, uno niinnt es als ctluaS
f. GelbituerltdnOli6cS BIN, Dab lie
lid feincm oafiir Derpflidtet fiiblt.
giner ioIden Srall mub man wegen
Tires @eiites Sdmei6eleien iagen;
eenn obtpobI iie ieIblt wabri6einIi6
fcinen @~u9enbIid 8lueifelt, oaB iie
geiitpou lit, mag iie bod abnen uno
permuten, oaB Die anoeren Weni4ef
BON oieiem @eiit ni9t 10 gang iiber.
aeugt iein f0nnteu 49," 9ieie mel.
fen IotI9ldgc, Die Der erfabrene
2cro ieinem Sobne gi6t, fonnen i'm
llmgang nit Meni6en nod berte
dig poagiiItige @tiin5e bctpertet iper-
ben.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31
9as 1T praftiid.

Cine peile Site in Ser 9retagne
beitebt BARN, oaB on gepiiien 5elt-
togen iunge Mdo9en beim Ean5e in
rotten &od9en eri6einen, Die nit
weiBen ooer gcIben Streifen oufge'
putt iino. 9ieie Streifen oeuten Die
4usItcuer oes Md69ens al. Sober
meiBe Streifen r%eprdientiert Silber
uno be5eidnct bunbert Sranfen iabr-
li6e Gente; ieoer gelbe Streifeen
rprGientiert @olo unb beOeutet talt-
Icno Sranfen &cllte iabrIi9. @enn
alto cinem Seiratsluitigen elm WGo.
fen gcIdnt, 10 wciB er in 9e5ug auf
sic anslteucr gleid, wie er oarar
lit.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31
@ Of 80

S6onenoe @ittei.
Ser feline Srie, Der nit
einem guftrage gum SIciider ges
ididt morOen lit, fommt i6nea wie'
Der 5uriid uno cr8abIt ieiner Nut-
ter: Dent nal, Muma, auf Der
GtroBe neinte elm fleiner Sitnge,
neil er oas @eIo perloren bate,
6os INN Die @utter gegeben bate.
@ne 2eute Ia6ten, nur i6 nidt."
Limb tparllm bait Oh niGt GEE
Io6t?"
,@eiI id Der fIeine Slinge mar"
Dos @unberfin6. Sri
tifer: r8onnte ih ben fleinen be-
riibmten @irtuolen einmaI ipre-
den?"
SmpreIario: .9eboltre = Ser
bat groo' Sdreibunterri6t, neil er
oemnd6it feline @emoiren nieoer>
Ihreiben mill"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31

Ole 8robe. 8opa mar,
0o sic Nerpen nidt in OrOnung,
bier 8o6en in einem Sanotorium
@ls er beim9efebrt, meint 5ris
gum onoeren @riioerAen: n8iai,
ib peroe Oie Srommel nebnlen, uno
gu nimmlt 0ie Srompcte.. mir
peroen nal probieren, Oh Papa
immer nod nernos it'll"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31
8orbereitung. q

8orbereitung. Sic:
Sag Dem Better MIR gan5 gebos
rig Die Meinungl"
@r: v&annIt Did borauf perloi.
len i9 babe Oesme9en meme 81
engen Stiefel anee8ogen, oamit i'd
~unterpegs i6on re6t MILD werol"
Ser @et5fragen. SEQ.
din: n@IIo gu bolt einen g%ei5igen
Serr1, Der ii6 nidt einmal an
&uno ooer a. &at' balt?"
@irti9afterin: Stein, rlr an
&anorienpogeI bat er uno BOG Is a
= ausgeItopfter."
Gin Goftifer. $onsl
(oer fir ieinen Batter 8ier gebolt
bot): ~Seiias, iest bab' / auniet
ouIiotrunf'n? = Sebt bleibt mir
ni9ts iibrig, oIs ben arug fallen
IoIienl".
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31

SIN OufeI. 0ie @irtin
oes Stu0enten S1Iud bat 6eim
@robreinema6en oos 9ett ibreS
Wieters BON Ser @anO geriidt, aber
bergeiien, es nadber pie6er on Die
ri9tiee Gtele gu idie6en. &ls
GdIud nun obenos, etpas onge-
beitert, bineiniteigt, paiiiert es
Inn, ooB er an Der an0eren Seite
gIei6 pieoer b~inausfGat.
n3um &udud," i6reit er nil
tero, rtpos f6nt Der Srou oenn
Elm, tporun bat iie Die @ano 90
~meggenommen?"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31

Gin gutmutiger Cat.
te. 49,. limo treu lit meine Srol'
mie @oIo!... 9reimol lit iie mir
i9on ourdgebrannt, uno imrner
wieoer lit iie auriideefebrtl"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31

&Ieines sc iBperitdno-
mis-. @ufieber gum 8aoegaiD:
r8ouum iteden sic oenn INNER Die
Siibe CUR @onne beraus?"
9a6esait: .So, mifien g, mel
9oftor iost mir aaepeil, i'd ion
mid ia Dor naiien SuBen in oft
nebmenl"
0ie ein5ige grfId-
rung. Snfel: sd babe es in Der
Sugcno ME fertig gebra@t, S9nloen
5u maGen."
Gtuoent: nDa bat es Dit ie6en-
fans am n6tisen areoit gefeblt, On
fell"
- Sinter Ben &uIiffen.
@ote: Cine idone gmpfeblung
bon Dem &oGegen Serrn 8ieroimpfl
uno Ser Serr Marquis bon Pola
modten bod, iobalo er tot lit, ms
aIlb5immer bonn v8erradten Subn"
fommen!"
@er6a6tig. u@ie alt
lit Die 9amc?"
r3mnn5ig."
.Sdon lana2"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31
Gas meibIide q.

Gas meibIide q. 9.
Srau @rofciior HeoepieI Oerobi6ic'
set ibre &affecgcieaidoft i'm @or-
simmer. Ger SEER SrofeIior fommt
5ufaaig ettpas friiber uls %gelpo9n-
lid nod Saltie lino iiberruidt Die
Gamen nod i'm eifrigitcn @epIau-
Der.
Stun, nun" meint er laGelno,
bite, Ii6 MIR nidt I'M Soltlcrip'
tum Sbres geiu4cS itorcn gu lni'
ienl"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31
Die 9anftlcrtoGe.

= SaneII geboIfen. Sou-
rift: SD fam mid an Dem berrli-
den @ebirssponorama gar nidt iatt
leben!" @irt: 30, oarf id Sbnen
oieIIeidt a i9on's 8adbenoeI nit
@ierIalot bringen?"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31

@noers CEMENT. u.
(8u einem 8efamten, oeiien Srau
Dor GINGER 3eit 0urdgebrannt ilD:
yMein ber5Ii6ites geileio, lieber,
alter Sreuno.
g. (betriibt): 1a6, Sic miiien's
oIio aud idon, Dab tie mieOer Oa
it'll"
= nnangenebm. $aus6err;
rg8os wonen sic oenn i6on mieoer
bier? SD babe Sbnen bod crit
aeItern einen l1eber3ieber 9ei9enftl"
8ettIer: .gntidulOigen Sic, id
fpin Sbnen nlir Die BOAR unbe5abl-
ten @ednungen bringen, Die i'd IL
ben 9olden fono."
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31

OUONtO III ~NitlH
9%iffcnOog por5ei
is, Damn is ole
gan5e Wieui9beit
III @dieitcment
I'M ooS nit &eht.
&aes ipridt Onlul
idon BON arib.
neB I'LL mas nler
ieine 6reunoe I'LL
ieine 6omild
i6enfe oubt. Die
Srau iaQt: Ties
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31

Sbre fdwade Seite.
@atte ~(gefrdnft): n@ott, MN bore
bod enoIid nit 9einen 8orrpiirfen
auf! Sober @eni6 bat ieine
Iftpo9e Seite; au9 9ul"
Srau: ySa, Ieioer.... 9iAl"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31
81 bbGrtuno a.

= y b barfNn 9. uSlerlt OH
i6, penn meme So9ter @eiang-
unterridt bate, INNER ins @irts'
bo1ls gegongen, nu6ber babe i'd
mid in ben @orten begeben, aber
iebt boIte i6 mid iogor i6on I'M
Neben5immer oufl"
,9a moft iie olio 6ortl9ritteH"
uNein.... i6l"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31

@u9 Elm nrteil. 9ou'
rift: nNun, tpie gefdat Sbnen Sta
lien un6 ipe5iea Neapel?"
gerIiner Toirilt: rNi6t libel =
is MIR n bis6en abielegen."
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31

rGu, SnfeI, id babe 0eine Naie
cine gauge @eile angegudt = id
peiB aber bod nidt, mo Gu Gein
@elo l6Bt."
u@os meinft Oh oentt, &ino?"
Sea, 8opa bot ood geiagt, oos
Iiebt man Geiner Naie an, mo- On
9ein Geld ldBt."
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31

9trofe. ngine booenloic
aedbeit BON benz 8orgelmann:
9umpt er mid niat geitern an,
uno omar ausgere6net i'm @eln-
bousl"
Limo Du?"
sd bin beimIi6 fort oa bat
er mciite 8ede aud nod be5aDlen
miilienl"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31

GdrtftfeIIer: .ln0 nun edtatten Sic mir, nein ieber
Sreln0. SoB ib Sbneu mein neuefes gerf porIee ="
SAT-: 50 6dtel 9os fene Se, weIfes Se in Der Son0 bofenTa
@hriftfeIIer: aIt ser aatolog mGner 03anuifrpte. Ser lit es
- SIR. 1927. n0Gcin 8pau8isiabriger aufent6olt in Gbna"- 9reI
Y1noel"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31
OFrnFr 5areibrbriFf NFs
pbiIipp SGMtrGmpftr.

0Sein liebcr Ser GeoodtionGr: =
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31

MoIer: .0onnerpetter, Den
9orpsltuoenten Bob i9 10 notirlit9
gemnlt, OoB mid Der aerl an
bou6t?"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31

.S6 bin 6urb meme 2eibipeie S60pienbrahn nit &nooeI
10 sid eeporoen."
LIND / wiB nit, f1eg umo freg meine Sbmein' nit fettl"
.@eiu6en Sizes bod aud nal nit Sfopenbraten unO Snooell~
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31

.Sie meloen iid aIs &orreipon-
oentinl Ser 9rief lit abcr nidt
gon3 frei BON ortbograpbii6en Sell
Iernl"
u0os tut mir iebr Ieio, aber id
fam nidts oafir = i6 bin erbli4
belaTtet: meme Mutter uno meme
@roBmutter fonnen ebenfallS niht
ortbograpbiid idreibenlN
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31

96uferiunge (oer binter
einem Gtuoenten orein gebt nnO
auf ser StraBe cine quittierte &ed,
nung finoet): u@ebort lie pieueidt
Sbnen?"
Gtu6ent: nGnittiert?l Nee.
iibt's midi"
Washington Journal., 1919-01-31

Ilno it0bnt: sgte, 10 mas is ne
S6ma6l" =
Das oide @n0e fomnlt oft nodl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
] ACID STOMACH
sTry Drinking a Little Hot Water
With Magnesia TO Neutralize
Acid, sweeten Stomach
and Quickly Stop
indigestion. ~

When food hes Ike u q N your
stomhch and Jou have th1t sour burn
Ing full, M eomfort able, bloSted feel.
ing f IS be- ause a insRla eiept Blood
SUI ply y u 5 stomach, CONSUMED with
q mach sldlty and food iermente
on. "a .lssi u les try the plan now
We'd Y th0lsands of fsrmer sui.
erefs d b ind gestioh by simply TAX.
Jig q asi ooqlul ~ pyge Risurated
blagnes 1 ia htlf ( - ,ot water, as
hot as yon DAD comfol ABLY drink it.
The b { Watet draws he blood to the
stona ch and Bist rated Magnesia,
IS ~ physical can tell you, instant.
utralizes the aeid and stops the
fo0d fermentation, Try this simple
lansand YOU will De astonished at the
Immediate feeling Of relief and com.
tort that always follows. People who
lind Il inconVenient at tjmes'to secure
hot water and travellers who are fire.
q6ently obliged to take hasty meals
poorly prepared, should always take
or three hve-grain tablets Of Bis
ira ted Alagnesia after meals TO prevent
fermentation and to neutralize the
Scess acid IN their stomach.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
BANGED GERMAN OVER HEAD BJTHLINI
VAS TOUGH so HE DREW HIS PISTOL
WoodfilL of
Kan. Mopped Up a Mach
inc Gun Nest.
ey A. E. eELpHoF.
~ z, A. Washington Bureau.
ffoa .f1Aa Mtt6oeV GId0


WASHINGTON, D. c., April A.
First Lieutenant Samuel Woodfill, OF
1T Thomas, Ky, was leading Co. NJ,
Qf the sixtieth Infantry into action
agstnst the enemy at Cunel on octo-
Der 10.
Suddenly the German machine guu
fire increased In intensity, and threat
ened to hold up the advance of the
company.
Lieut., Woodfin selected two privates
from the ranks and told them: Fol
low me at a distance Of rs yards"
Then he took a rife, boldly stepped
out ahead Of the first line directly un.
der fire and walked toward machine
gun nest
Leaving the two soldiers in front OF
the gun, Woodfill worked his way
around its flank, and got within ten
yards Of the nest At that point the
sun ceased firing, and four Germans
Jumped up from the trench. Lieuten-
ant Woodfill raised his rifle and shot
three Of them in their tracks.
The fourth, an officer, rushed at the
american officer brandishing his pis-
tol. They were at close quarters, and
b hsnd!to-hand struggle ensued. Lieut..
Woodfill dubbed his rifle and bang
ed the German over the head, but he
Bas q tough one, so the lieutenant
drew his pistol and killed him.
forward, company" yelled Wood
I'M, and the advance was resumed. 1t
wasn't long, however, before they en-
countered another machine gun en-
Placement.
eFollow mel" yelled Lieutenant
Woodfill, and he dashed ahead Of his
line In the face Of deadly rain OF
bullets from the nest.
-Four boche faces appeared over the
edge Of the pit. The lieutenant shot
them one after another, and with con-
spicuous daring he jumped down and
captured the gun, together with three
more German soldiers who were man
ming It.
Again resuming the advance, the
dashing officer few minutes later
demonstrated his bravery for a third
time by charging another machine gun
position single-handed, killing five
men IN the pit with his rifle.
Then he drew his pistol and started
10 jump into the pit to mop up" AS
he did so two other gunners, only a
few yards away, came to the rescue Of
their comrades and turned their gun
on Woodfi1l.
The latter crouched low and fired
his pistol at the Germans, but with
out effect Nearby lay pickaxe with
which the retreating Germans had
been digging gun pits. Lieutenant
Woodti11 grabbed 1t and, jumping up,
leaped at those two Huns and killed
them both with the pick.
Inspired by his courageous example
and fired with his dauntless spirit,
tie lieutenant's company pressed on
10 their objective through rain of
she'll fire and captured it.
Lieut. Woodfill is one of the win
ners Of the Congressional Honor
Medal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-04
.I7RI.ECkLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid ofThes
usIybsPots.

There's no laager Il B slightest need
OF feeling az AIMED o ydhr freckles,
othine dd Ole siren 9Th lis guaran-
teed to rem pve thesf eIhely spots.
Simply gel an oVlee % oth.ne-dou-
lbe strength --fp ~ any druggist aud
abply a lAtlS o. it 4 ght Rnd morning
and you .shodd SOD see hat even the
worst frecNe \hSye beg hn to disap-
pear. while the y litter les have van
shed entirely. is sellom that more
than an ounce needGd to completely
clear the skin and gain beautiful,
clear complexion
Be sNra ask for double strength
5thine as this Is sold under guarantee
Of money back If it fails to remove
lfeekles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
Three Hundred and
Fifty Students to Be
Given Their Diploma:

About $50 students from the four
Omaha high schools will be gradu-
ated Friday night at the joint COM
menceHlent exercises in the city
auditorium. DR.. Charles Flint of
Cornell will deliver the commence
ment address.
Central High will graduate about
241;, South High, Of; Benson, 10;
and Commerce High about IS
The Central High baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered at the First
Methodist church. by Rev. Titus
Lowe. His subject will be Build
ing a Life" Services will begin at
II o'clock.
Rev. c. c. Wilson, Grace Metho-
dist church, South Side, will preach
the South High sermon in the
school auditorium. His subject will
be THE Foundation" Services will
begin at s o'clock. The junior-sen
;or reception will be held Wednes-
day night at local club. A class
picnic and theater parties are other
events for the concluding week.
The Lion and the Mouse" will be
presented by the class Tuesday. A
dime matinee will be given in the
afternoon beginning at 3 o'clock
and the second performance at 8
o'clock.
Rev. ]. Calvert OF the Benson
Methodist church will preach the
Benson High baccalaureate sermon
tonight at s o'clock in his church.
True Strength" is his subject. Rev
Anderson of the Benson Baptist and
Rev. Moneymak-r OF the Benson
Presbyterian church will assist at
the services.
The South High class set a new
record in scholarship by maintain
ing a standard Of work during the
semester that exempted 81 per cent
of the class from one or more final
examinations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08

sworn out by Herbert p. Ross,
Thirty-frst and Weber streets,
Florence, who said Flokas had been
following his wife.
Dance and Card Party-The wom-
en- of St, Rose parish Will give a
dance and card party THURSDAY eve
ming at o'clock at Father Flana-
gan's Boys Home. 4206 South Thir-
teenth street
Knights of Zion Meet--The Young
knights of Zion will hold a regular
meeting this afternoon at the Y. M.
II. A. club rooms. sol Lyric build
ing. A big program is planned Tor
the day.
Kcnncbeck to Salt Lake-Lambert
f. Kennebeck will leave Omaha next
Sunday otake position as sales
manager of a drug firm in Salt Lake
Cit. Kennebeck has been connected
with the E. E. Bruce Drug company,
Omaha, for six years.
Fined on Liquor Chargc-Joe
Canpayno, 111S Martha street,
proprietor of a soft drink parlor,
was fined 500 and costs in police
court Saturday on a charge of I'M
Lawful! sale Of intoxicating liquor.
State agents made the arrest Friday
and testified that Canpayo sold bot
tie tf whisky to one of their num-
Der for 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
Brief City NeDs
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Elec. Fans $S.5O-Burgess-G randen

Elec. Fans $S.S0-Burgess-Gr
Going to Lake Okoboji-Mr. and
Mrs. w. C. Fleury leave this morn
ing for Lake Okoboji fol-. the sum-
mer.
Visits Sister-Mrs. c. d. Cooley
and son, Tampa, Fla. arrived yester-
day evening to visit Mrs. Cooley S
sister Mrs. F. H. Turney.
Manley to Speak--Robert H. Man.
ley, commissioner of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce, will address
fhe Advertising and Selling league
Monday night The address will be
preceded by s O'Clock dinner al
the Hotel Fontenelle. The subject
Of Mr.. Manley's address will be THE
Best Advertising Assets Of City"
Arrives From Overscas--Word has
been received from New York by
]. NJ. Taliaferro, 4512 Lafayette ave-
nue., of the arrival there from over
seas, of their son, John T. Taliaferro.
Taliaferro was connected with Com
pany 249. military police, and is ex-
pected to arrive in Omaha within
the next few days. He was in the
army 81 months.
To Speak on Expericnces-Dr.
Cecil johnson, son of DR.. and Mrs.
John P. Johnson, will address the
Omaha Theosophical society on I'm
pressions and Experiences in Over
seas Service" Sunday night. The
meeting will be held at Sis o'clock
in the rooms of the society, 201-202
Kennedy building, Nineteenth and
Farnam streets.
Arrested on Insanity Charge
George Flokas, a Greek employed
in a shoe shining parlor at Sixteenth
and Howard streets, was arrested
Friday night by Deputy Sheriff
Lindsay on an insanity warrant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
5000 Overseas Soldiers
Arrive at American Ports

Boston, Mass, June THE bat
tleship New Jersey arrived here to-
day from France with the 3l3th and
3l4th machine gun battalions and
casual companies, total OF 1854
officers and men.
On the Mongolia were Maj. Gen.
Charles H. Martin, commander OF
the Goth division, and Brig. Gen. U.
G. McAlexander. commander OF the
1S0th infantry brigade. with head
quarters outfits and the 35Sth and
360th infantry regiments complete.
The Mongolia's total was 4,S47 of
hcers and men.
New York, June THE trars-
port Kentuckian arrived today from
St. Nazire, bringing 1860 troops.
They comprised the headquarters:
first, second and third battalions OF
the 345th field artillery, Goth div;-
sion; three officers and 26S men Of
the 3l5th sanitary trains, 10Th di-
vision, medical supply detachment,
headquarters detachment, field hes
pitals Nos. 557 and $50, and ans
bulance company No. $50. and one
officer and Al men of the 525d NJ ,to.
transport company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
South Side BreUities

wANTED-A delivery clerk. Hinchey
Laundry Co. 1909 N street.
Salesgirls and statesmen wanted to clerk
Saturdays. See Wig Brothers.-Adv.
The Packers National bank at cath
and o pays the highest price for Liberty
bonds.
LAWN mower sharpening and repairing
speciality. Phone South IS. Residence
phone. South 1914
We are paying the best prices for fur m J.
ture. .clothings and rags. We pay 2hc
ID. for rags. Call South BOIL.
Mrs. C. w. Martins division Of the
Grace Methodist church will give l
o'clock luncheon at the church Thursday
for all members of the society and friends.
Mrs. f. B. FOWL, Twenty-third and Z
streets, member of the City welfare board,
reported to the police yesterday the de-
struction of her flower and vegetable gar
dens by some vandal.
Mrs. George H. Payne will tell stories
at the South Side settlement children $
hour today. Mrs. r. B. Macdougal and
music.
The funeral Of Miss Bessie slapnicka
will be held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the family home. 1916 Drexel street.
Burial will be in the Graceland park ceme-
terry.
tained William Rubin, Mrs. Mainelli's
brother, and John P. Mainelli, both just
returned from France. at dinner Friday
night.
reunion Of the 1918 class of the South
Side High school was held at the home of
Miss Evlynn Bird, 4016 South Twenty
third street, Thursday night. Orchestra
| music, dancing and refreshments helped
to make the evening most enjoyable.
Frank Pitha and Miss Frances Tomisek
were married Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. R. D. Weir, 4534 South
Eighteenth street. Rev, A. H. Marsdcn
officiating. few Of the brides closest
friends were present
two families: all modern except heat. Lo-
Gated on paved street and alley. Cement
walk, good shape. house well built and
easy to heat. Price. $500. Phone, South
Sc G. E. Harding Coal company
For sale-One 1O-room house built for
two families: all modern except heat. Lo-
Gated on paved street and alley Cement
walk, good shape. house we'll built and
easy to heat. Price, $500. Phone, South
49, g. E. Harding Coal company.
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Mccormick, 1901
South Twenty-third street. are entertaining
as house guests, Mr.. McCormicks sister,
Mrs. G. H. McKinnie, Beloit, Kas., and
Mrs McCormicks sister, Mrs Grace Pin
NELL Phoenix AriZ. The two guests expect
to spend the summer in Omaha.
FOR SALE
5-room house, electric lights. gas, toilet.
One block from car line. Good location,
s2,25O.oO. =
S-room house, gas, water. Nice corner.
Only s1.S00.00
r 7.room house. modern except heat. cor
ner lot, paved street. $2,5o0oo.
t7-room modern brick house, hot water
heat. Corner lot 75x12o. Best of loca-
tons Now vacant. Corner. lot, paved
streets, two 6-room houses, modern except
heat, l block from car. A splendid in
vestment for income. Only $A500.00.
4 lots small house. blocks from car
line. sa,5o0.00.
Lot 12Ox146, Groom house, 4 blocks from
car line, $1,s50.00.
One s-room. one 4-roem house, modern
except heat, corner lot, on car lines,
S3,750.00.
S-room modern house. garage, corner
lot, s3,S0o.00.
49, j. H. KOPIETz,
4I33 South Twenty fourth street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08

touring America, to appear in
Omaha this season. We are only
showing in the largest cities OF the
country and | find that Omaha now
mas the largest license tax for big
circuses in America. New York
city only charges $50 day, while
Omaha has put the tax up to $500.
Theatres are only taxed by city
ordinance 500 per year. and the
new rate fixed by the city commits
sion would appear to be rank dis
elimination and passed for the prr-
pose of excluding first-class shows.
Favors Small Shows.
Smaller circuses. with many
Objectionable gambling and graft
features, and with their criminal
hangers on, are permitted to show
at the old license and they charge
the same prices for inferior per-
formances and attractions as the
only big curcus in America"
Mr.. Beckett said Omaha would
not be included in the itinerary Of
the circus as lorg as the present
license fee operates and this will
bring grief to circus loving persons,
young or old. The circus had ex-
pected to come here in August.