davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-05
out the state. The Omaha office
now has six employees.
Flu Epidemic Breaks
Out at Buen0S Aires

Buenos Aires, July "A serious
epidemic of Spanish influenza has
broken out here. There are over
800 cases in local hospitals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-05

A DELICIOUS TONIC
HOrsford's Acid Phosphate
Rejuvenates physical energy. corrects d.
gestive disorders and tones the system.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR COLDS And GRIPPE:
DOCTORS find REMEDY

Physicians and druggists are elated
over the fact that they have at last
found a genuine and dependable REM
edy for cclds, sore throat and la
grippe. For years they have de-
pended chiefly upon the old style
calomeL which is certainly fine, but
unfortunately many people would
not take IL because of Its nauseating
and dangerous qualities.
Now that the pharmaceutical chem
lists have perfected a nausealess calc-
mel tablet called "Calotabs'' whose.
medicinal virtues are vastly i'm
proved. the doctors and druggists
are claiming that Calotabs are the
ideal remedy, to abort a cold over
night and cut short an attack OF
sore thEnat .or relieve la grippe
They are also finding ii most effec-
tive as the first step in the treat=
ment OF pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow of water
that's ALL No salts, no nausea nor
the slightest Interference with your
eating or your work and pleasure.
The next morning. your cold has
vanished and. your whole system
feels purified. and refreshed Gallo
tabs are sold only in original sealed
packages: price thirty-five cents
Your druggist recommen nds and guar
antees them by refunding the price
81 you are not delighted
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
KirnOnOs
Reduced in the January Sale.

Reduced in the January Sale.
Long Kimonos, made of fleece
down flannel, in dainty colors,
with large collars and pockets,
satin trimmed and self-girdle.
Were $3.50; reduced to $2.95.
Beacon Blanket Bath Robes, satin
trimmed, with girdle and pock-
ct. Each $5.95 and $3.50.
Long: ,Kimonos of serpentine
crepe, in slip-over and accord
ian plated models, finished
! with satin; plaitings in solid
:, colors: At $2.s5. =,
Long kimonos Of fleece down
flannel, in full extra sizes, 4S
to 81 inches; satin trimmed
and with self-girdles. At $3.95.
Third Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
KILLED IN ACTION


LTEUTENANTS.
Ala, Biruiingham. Albert 5. Ross.
6A-. Montexuma, Walter III. IeSie.
-. D.. New Brunswick, Henry Mattern.
Pa, Berwick, 0llver y. McHenry. %
-sE SERGEANT. -
n. Il" New fSrn; Peter r Kelly.
Italy, Isernia. Esterino A. Crudele.
Mas. Boston, Mathew r. Ray. -.g
Mlch-, Monroe. Russell Afnsle Galbrnith.
NO.. Richmond, Albert j. Wood.
Mont.. Wibaux, Eric +. Weissborn.
y: T. Brooklyn, Edward R. Markstahler.
Ohso, LIMA, John VI. Clayton.
Ohio. Millersbug, Lawrence Z Hinkle.
PRIvATES.
AiA-, Wetumpka, Preston A. Macon.
ARK, Canton, Shelby SitE.
Cal. EstreIls, Thomas A. Dayis.
Gel, Dcnv.r, David III. Davis.
5t-: Atlanta, Homer Wilson,
Idaho, Keliog, Jakob A. Nybsk.
Italy. JAso Calzbria, Nicola Sainte.
H. Cortland, Bonnie L. Jewell.
III, kankAkee, Arthur J. FreEeau.
III. HOFFMAN, Hermann A. Freund.
III, MAkanda, Andrew Bennett.
Ny, Indian Fields, Jesse Grove.
Ny. Bremen, Henry r. wilkins.
Me-, Neddick, Dewey G.. Clark.
Mass, Brockton, Lester @. Chandler.
Mich, Alpooa, Joseph A. Bisl<y.
Mick-, Even. Abraham Anderson.
Mlnn., Comfrey.L Behrend valentien.
Hiss. Nev Albany, Harvey j. Foster.
No., Sc. Louis, Frank Herbert Tobias.
No., Sc Louis, Rudolph w. stubenranch
Ne, Kansas City, Ray Mckay Oliver.
Ne, kAn<as City, Fred III. Griffin.
Sss sst-' Passss AsEs.a. tas;i assi = sss L.hss.
Nov, Caubridse, Clarence j. Anderson.
Ney., Carson City, Lawrence p. Foged.
~. J., Eitxabeth,' Sidney Solomon,
y. y, Jersey City, william II. Ball. jr.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
Cause of Stomach
Sickness
How to Relieve Stomach Distress in q
Few MfnutcS- Money Back IL Treat
ment Does Not Overcome Any Form
OF indigestion

II you feel as though there was a
lump of lead at the pit of the stOm-
ach, take q couple of Mio-na stomach
tablets and in five minutes you should
see that all stomach distress has van
ished.
II you belch gas, have heartburn or
sour stomach, you need Mi-o-na. If
your stomach feels upset the morning
after the night before, take two Nj
o-na tablets and see how quickly you
get relief
If you have shortness of breath, pain
in the stomach, waterbraSh or foul
breath, you need Mic na and the soon
er you get IL. the sooner your stomach
should perform its 'duties properly
II you use a box of Mi-o-na tablets
and feel that it has not overcome
your indigestion or stomach trouble
take the empty box to your dealer
and he will refund your money. For
sale by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
Total Casualties Announced Now 1888;
232 Dead and III Wounded In Today's Lists

which
contained the total for the 2224 No
for that The total for both and marine
S 21793
The lists issued today contained the names Of 50 killed in a
died pane accident 81 died of disease lit wounded severely
in
The Washington times., 1919-01-22

DISTRICT BOY IN ToDAYs CASUALTY LISTS
DsEASE-corporaI
The Washington times., 1919-01-22

No, our elevators are not
broken.
So many folks have asked if
they were because they have
noticed the mechanics busy
under one of them during the
past few days.
We have adopted ANOTHER
new device that will make for
further safety for those who
use our lifts"
This appliance makes it ABSO-
LUTELY impossible for the
conductor to start, the eleya-
tor while the DOOR IS OPEN.
And, the elevator must be
even with the floor before the
door can be opened.
You can readily appreciate that
such an invention will make
our elevators FOOL
PROOF" 1t will make them
safer than ANY other mov-
ing conveyance.
This store never mas spared and
never will spare time or ex-
+pense in making this building
a happy, comfortable and
SAFE place in which to buy.
It will take. eight days to fix
EACH of our six elevators.
Only ONE will be "dead" at
time.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
Foot Comfort
Week

This entire week is being
devoted to- giving free
consultations. =. to folks
who have painful, ach-
ing feet.
1t will pay you to come in.
Second Floor. Lansburgh
& Bro.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
MORE THAN THOUSAND
 EXECUTED BY SOVIETS
Tale of Terrible Massacre as Reds Evacuate Town
 Told By Survivor.

Constantinople, via London, Sept. 4.-More than 1000 persons were executed by the BOlsheviki before they evacuated Yekaterinoslav in southern Russia. according to a dis patch received here from that city. The dispatch gives an account of the massacres as described by phy sician who was the principal medical expert present at the opening of the pits into which the bodies of these victims had been thrown after their execution, This physician, a pr. Robin, declares the victims heads had been crushed with hammers and their bodies badly mutilated. Many of them, he says were found with broken legs and ribs caused by blows with sledge hammers, specimens of which were found in the vicinity.
 The physician tells of one officer who missed being struck by the firing squads bullets and then by stimulating death. escaped the Bol- sheviki who came along bayoneting the wounded.
 The Bolshevil1 organizations in the ity had been headed by a workman named Nalavka and various com lnunists the report adds and the prin- cipal posts of the Soviet administra- ton under them were in the hands of young men and women. Wholesale pillaging is delared to have occurred in the town before it's evacuation.
 The evacuation of Yekaterinoslav by the Bolshevil<i apparently occurred more than two months ago, A Rus sian wireless dispatch from Moscow on July 1 which reported the capture by the Cossacks of Kharkov an nounced also that the Bolsheviki had lost Yekaterinoslav, 115 miles south west of KharkOv.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
100000 WORKERS ASK ! WAGE ADJUSTMENTS
United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way and Railroad Shop La
 borers Voice Complaint.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Representa- tives of the 600O0 mem bers of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way and railroad shop laborers asked the railroad wage board today to adjust theid wages in accordance with the principle laid down by Pres ident Wilson in approving adjust ments last week for the railroad shop men.
 The board was told that the men adhered to the presidents decision that there should be no general in creaseS of wages while government agencies were seeking to return eco homie conditions to normal but that they felt the inequalities in pay eX- isting as between the employees of different railroad systems should be corrected. The maintenance of way men and shop laborers, the spOkes- men said, received the lowest rates of pay of any class of employees in the railroad service.
 Decision to ask for an adjustment of their wages at this time was reach ed by the men recently through a se- cret ballot.
 It was announced that the question of a general wage increase would be considered at the annual convention at Detroit, September 8.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
DRIVE FOR $l5,OOO
 HAS NETTED $352
First Days Campaign for Welcome Celebration Shows Subscriptions
 to This Amount.

William J. Farley and his team workers in the campaign for $15, 900 to aid in defraying the expenses of the Welcome Home celebration 10 the service men, were the top liners in the monday reports su omitted by the captains today at the Elks' club. Of the $352 raised during the first day of the campaign, MT. Farley's team reported $95. Second honors were won by Mrs. A. G. Kim balls teaW with $75.25. Many of the team mem bers and captains failed to make any report today.
 The amounts reported by the teams are as follows: Captain c. H. Fox, SIP; Captain Kraus, $16; Captain Starr, $15; Captain Taylor, $22; Captain Upson, $8: Captain Maxwell s. Porter, $50; Captain Pape, $7.50; Captain Mrs. A. G. Kimban, $73.50; Boys Club team, SIPS.
 E. w. PeHOn, of the Chamber of Commerce, who presided at today's s meeting, urged that the importan ce of attending the monday meetings be impressed upon the team members and captains.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
WORK SLACkERS ARE
 SEEN AS PROFITEERS
Robert Scoville Says For $1 Every Man Should Re-
 turn $1 of Production.

Hartford, Sept. 4.-Robert ScoVllle, federal food administrator for Con- necticut, in a statement issued today, declared that the real profiteer is the man who, for a dollar received in wages, has not offered in return at least one dollar of production" A definition of the purposes of a fair price committee for the state is given. There will be sub-com mittees repre- senting affected lines of trade in all of the large centers. Until the fair price committee has undertaken it's work, MT. Scoville will issue no fur ther statement. He is serving at the request of Attorney General Palmer
 MT. Scoville says that the seem ing delay in getting the committee under way Is due to failure of congress to provide the law and the funds to es- tablsh and maintain headquarters for handling complaints and the is suance of price lists.
 MT. Scoville says that the only ac- tivity of the committee in revising the food administration will be to prepare fair price lists. He has felt that in a compact community like this state. where practically all merchants are doing business under highly com petitive conditions, there was prob ably less profiteering than is common ly supposed. If this reasoning is cor rect, he says, 1t follows that there can be no pronounced reductions in prices expected from this activity alone.
 MT. Scoville analyses his views of prevailing conditions arising primar- lily, he claims, from lack of produce tion and high cost of production, say ing of the man who does not return a dollars value in production for a dollars wage received that such a man is subtracting from the natural wealth, and every day of his employ ment finds the country poorer and not richer. He is in effect demanding support from the comm unity and thus contributes in no small degree to the high cost of living on the part of others as well as himself.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE IN
 SECREI SESSION, TALKING TREATY

Washington, Sept. 4.-Final action on the peace treaty by the senate foreign relations committee late today was planned by republican leaders, It was proposed that a resolution of ratification, including reservations be adopted and the treaty ordered re- ported to the senate.
 1t was annOuned that Senator Fall had withdrawn the only remaining amendment before the committed proposing to strike out the labor sections and that a special executive meeting called for this afternoon was for the purpose of a final vote.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
State Department Receives Direct
 Apology From CarranZa Govt. PLANE NOT ACROSS BORDER
At No Time Did American Aviators Cross International Linc-Immcdi- ate Investigation of Incident Prom iSed in Message Received.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Regret over the firing at an American Army air plane on the border, Tuesday, has been expressed by the Mexican gov ernment, it was announced today Ut the State department. Assurances were given that an imm ediate inves- tigation would be made with a view to satisfa ctory adjustment.
 Acted Without Orders.
 The message was the first received by the department regarding the in cident and did not attempt to identify the MeXicans. Officials on the MeNi- can side of the border have admitted, however, that the shots were fired by Mexican federal troops who. it is claimed, were acting without orders.
 Was Not Across Border.
 "Lieutenant Johnson, Captain Me- Nabb, observer, fired upon by Mexi- cans numbering 20 at a ranch on Mexican side of river, 12 miles up- stream from Laredo" said the mes sage "Plane was flying 500 feet al titude when pilot noticed the town on the Mexican side opposite Leyende- decker's ranch contained an unusual number of people. Plane descended to altitude of 100 feet above river near the town when plane was fired on, radiator was punctured and pilot made forced landing on American side. Captain McNabb slightly wounded above right ear Airplane was at no time over Mexican tcrri- tory"
 The expression of regret was made by the acting minister of foreign af- fairs after the American embassy at Mexico City had formally called at tention to the report of the incident by the American consul at Neuvo Laredo
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04

Chairman Lodge said that if the committee ordered the treaty re- ported today he would prepare his report and probably submit the treaty to the senate Monday. Some of the democrats were expected to make minority reports.
 Although an agreement between the republican members faVoring radical and moderate reservations had not been reached it was said some of the reservations proposed probably would be adopted by the committee by a solid republican vote.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
Striking Actors To
 Aid Little Orphans

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Striking actors engaged in the benefit performance at the auditorium this week an nounced today that next Sundays afternoon proceeds should be donated to the three orphaned Tanner chill dren whose parents were killed by train at Hubbard Woods on Monday evening. Mrs. Tanners foot caught while crossing the tracks and her husband, William Fitch Tanner, un- able to save her from a fast train died with her clasped in his arms.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
COUNTRIES FAMILY
 LIFE IS IN PERIL Ohio JuriSt Predicts 100000
 Divorce Cases This Year ADVISES SPECIAL COURTS
American Institute of Criminal Law
 and Criminology Hears Sugges-
 tion-RoOt Makes Recommendation.

Boston, Sept. 1.-The esta blsh- ment of family courts to meet the menace to the marriage relation presented by the divorce evil was recommended by Chief Jusice Charles W. Hoffman of the court of domestic relations at Cincinnati, O., in an ad- dress last night before the American Institute of Criminal Law and Grim inology in session here in connection with the annual meeting of the Am erican Bar association.
 Marriage as an institution is en- dangered in America today through the divorce evil, and the only way to save it is by the establishment of family courts in which social evidence as distinguished from legal, will be considered' Judge Hoffman said.
 Sexes 100. 900 Divorce Cases.
 There will be more than 100000 divorce cases filed before the courts of the land this year, and something must be done to save our family life, the greatest civilizing force we have" he continued. "The family court should be an extension of the princi- pie upon which juvenile courts are founded.
 'It will be possible, under this sys- tenn to corre1ate the work of the juvenile and divorce divisions of the court andA obtain reliable scientific data. This is the final purpose of the family court and it will be through the facts developed that the requisite knowledge and information necessary for regulation of marriage and divorce will be acquired. No scientific law has ever been made on the sub ject of divorce. Divorces are granted for certain causes, but no effort is made to classify basic causes.''
 EIihu Roots Suggestions.
 Elihu Root former secretary of state speaking before the judicial sec ton of the association said he favored wiping out the "business of attempt ing to bring about justice by statute' and that he believed it best to "leave it to the judges to do justice.'
 "A few meagre rules embodying the fundamental principles are all that is necessary" he added. "One of the great troubles with Legislation today is that it does not permit the judges to do justice" Young and in experienced lawyers in the legisla- lures who "because they did not turn out the way they thought it should proceed $ soon as they get a chance in the legislature to bring about the change they think ought to be made were largely responsible for the condition" he thought.
 People Chafe at Law
 The real reason for criticism of the courts is not that the people have lost faith in the courts and confidence in our judges, but that they have come to where they want less and less to be bound by law
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
liberty Motor h
 European Hght

New York, Sept. 4.-News of a successful European flight of a Ca prom tripIane equipped with Liberty motors, was made public here today by D G. Cont, American representa- tive of the Caproni Co. A telegram received by MT. Cont from Milan said "Caproni triplane fitted with Liberty motors and an IS passenger cabin flew from Milan across the Alps to Lyons, Paris, Brussels, Amster- dam, on it's way to London"
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
MORE LAND FOR PRISON.

Hartford, Sept 4.--The directors of the state prison have purchased six pieces of land, a total of 15 acres, adjoining the prison traca in Wethers- field which is now increased to 55 acres The purchase price of the 15 acres was $39,650. Announcement of the purchase was made today.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
z. 5. Forces fo Hold Much Hum Territory

Coblenz, Sept. 4, (By The Asso- ciated Press .)-Marsha Foch, the AL lied comm and der-in chief, has decided upon the extent of the territory in the Rhineland to be held permanent ly by American forces. It's area will be, twice as large as that which has been under American jurisdiction since the last combat division left for home
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
Austria Granted
 Time Exfenfion

Paris, Sept. 4, (Havas. )-The su- preme council of the peace confer ence has decided to grant the request of the Austrian peace delegation for two days delay in the time for pre- senting the Austrian answer to the terms of peace.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
HOOVER SAILS SATURDAY.

Paris, Sept. 4.-Herbert Hoover, director- general of the international relief organization, left here today for London. He will sail for the United States, September 6, on the Aquitania.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
WEATHER.

Hartford. Sept. 3.-F'ore- cast for New Britain and vii cinity: Fair tonight and Thurs day: slightly cooler.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04

Continued on Eleventh Page,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04

(Continued on Eleventh Page)
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04
Chickens Kept From Crossing

While keeping two distinct breeds of poultry inone yard without mixing the breeds seems difficult. it can be accom- .plished easily and with satisfactory re suits. as shown by the account of an ex- perienee uist received by the United States Department of Agriculture from New England poultry raiser One of the kind kept is so-ealled egg breed the other being general purpose varie ty of poultry, The method of prevent ing crossing is as follows:
 One year, roosters of the egg laying breed are retained and used for breeding mg year roosters of only the general no other males being kept. The follow purpose stock are kept. The difference in the color of the eggs of the two breeds selected is so great that matching eggs have always been selected with certain ty as to the breed laying them. The plan necessitates introducing new males but the advantages of keeping the blood lines Of two breeds separate outweigh the slight cost of purchasing the males. The Department of agriculture points out that when this method is followed on two neigbhoringfarms an exchange of roosters might readild be arranged.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04
THE GREAT ADVENTURE
c
(By Ira c. Hopper
tPART TEN

.(PART HEN
 Having left the railroad, we began d hike of several days duration through the picturesque region of the Vosges mountains.
 The natural beauty of the country, togerher with it's eyer-changing views. added to the good spirits of our outfit and we were very happy bunch as we marched along talking all the while of what we would do when once we got in- to action.
 As We drew nearer the lines, the boom of the guns sounded plainly in the dis tance. They would bang away rapidly for q few minutes, then all would be quiet again, and We wondered what kind of a war that was up there anyhow Just wait till We get in and we would show them trick or two We were becoming accustomed to the boom of the guns and kept wondering how it would feel when shells came close. Some IIdHhlS dulHItleu tHdt dl lHSl ChtS would be afraid. others contended that they would not care at all. l know now that all were mistaken
 An occasional airplane would fly across the lines toward the rear in our direction. Our column would halt under the trees beside the road until the plane  had passed and would then resume the march. We had not yet learned to tell by the markings of the plane whether it was a Jerry or an Ally so we got un- der cover every time a plane flew over And, too, airplanes were still much Of curiosity to Us, and when one came over We would twist and bend our necks in watching it till they were actually sore. A few weeks later though. an airplane excited no more interest from Us than a passing automobile, unless it was Roche and cover was near at hand.
 Reaching the crest of high hill, We saw. in the distance a captured balloon swinging in the air, ever watching for  enemy movements behind the lines. How would it feel to jump in para chute from one of those baskets? This question was inwardly asked by every one We began to experience feeling that the army had so many eyes To- day that we would not have an oppor tnity to do much heroic stuff after all hut would have to sneak around, largely by night when balloons and air planes could not see. As if in answer to the thoughts of all, one fellow broke the silence by saving, Do you know, fellows. we have not seen q town lighted up at night since We left good old L.. >. A" On the ship coming across we were afraid of submarines seeing us. and ever since. we have been haunted by airplanes Say, why can't a war be fought in the open, anyhow? I'm not an owl but I bet twenty francs that before this thing is over, we can see better at night than in daytime. Who will call my bet = The bet was not called