davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11

ing him with obstructing recruiting
and enlistment through statements
made in a speech at Canton, o., last
June. The other two counts charg-
ed him with attempting to incite in
subordination and disloyalty, and
also with uttering language intend
ed to provoke and encourage re-
sistance to the United States gov
ernmeht, In arguing the case be-
fore the supreme court, however,
the government did not press the
last charge.
Editor Frohwerk Convicted.
Frohwerk's conviction resulted
from articles written by him and
published in the Missouri Stats
Zeitung, critieizing the United
States participation in the war.
Some attorneys interpreted the
failure of the court to give a direct
opinion as to the constitutionality
of the espionage act as indicating
its intention to pass upon the mer-
its of each individual case consid-
cred by it. The court today, grant
ed petitions, asking it to review the
case of H. E. Kirchner, convicted
under the espionage act because of
statements made in a recent speech
at Elizabeth, w. Va. in which he
asserted that the government in the
prosecution of the war was corrupt
and was controlled by the moneyed
interests. He was sentenced to two
years imprisonment.
A large number of espionage cases
are now before the court, while rs
cases involving charges similar to
those against Debs are pending in
appellate court over the country.
In affirming Debs' conviction,
Justice Holmes reviewed the case
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11
MRS. PEASE SAYS
SHE Often HADTO
FIGHT FOR BREATH
Had Awful Smothering Spells;
Takes TanIaC and Her
Troubles Are Ended.

81 now know what it is to enjoy
life and good health for the first
time in six long years and / can't re-
frain from letting others know how
thankful / am for what Tanlac has
done for me-" said Mrs. R. S. Pease,
residing at $40 North Elizabeth
Street, Peoria, ILL.,, while in the SUIT
lift & Case Drug Store, recently.
"You would hardly believe" she
continued, "that any medicine could
make such a wonderful change in
person, who has suffered so many
years with such complications, as a
few bottles of Tanlac has made in
me. My stomach, liver and kidneys
bothered me most all the time and /
was so nervous at times that / was
almost frantic. Everything would
eat soured, causing gas and burn
ing sensation like Goals of fire in my
stomach and such awful spells of
palpitation of the heart that would
simply have to fight for breath. If
/ ate any supper at all the gas would
press on my heart and distress me so
/ couldn't lay down without almost
smothering, and many time ! have
had to sit up nearly ali night. Isuf-
fered so from heart burn at times
that / just felt like / couldn't stand
it another minute. / also suffered
more than words can express with
my kidneys and liver. My back
panied me so / could hardly dress
myself and when / stopped over /
could hardly straighten up. 1t just
seemed that / was out Of fix in
every way. My liver was in such a
bad shape that l was perfectly yell
low and / lost weight and strength
until / could hardly walk across the
room without being exhausted. ]
actually got so nervous that / could
hardly keep still a minute during the
day and / dreaded for night to
come. l would just lie in bed and
suffer and listen to the clock strike
every hour.
"My condition was so miserable
and ! had used so much medicine
with no results that had lost nearly
all hope of ever getting any better.
/ was so sick, discouraged and de-
spondent that l felt like life was
hardly worth living. But when I
read the testimonial of a woman
who had been relieved of such trou-
bles of'long standing by taking Tan
lac / had a new hope. So / bought
me a bottle of Tanlac and before /
finished taking it there was a won
1erful Improvement in my feelings.
I have taken four bottles now and
am Just like a new person. / can
eat as big meal as a harvest hand
just anything my appetite calls
for-without the least pain or dis
tress afterwards. Since the gas has
stopped forming on my stomach ]
I'm never bothered with palpitation
and my breath comes free and easy.
Ny kidneys and liver. are now in
GOOD shape. / no longer have that
swarthy, yellow complexion and the
pain has left my back entirely. !
am not a bit nervous any more and,
in fact, my health seems to be just
perfect, and l praise Tanlae for my
wonderful recovery"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For.
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska.--AdE
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11
Final Dividend Paid
Failed Banks Creditors

Superior, Neb., March 10.-(Spe-
cial Telegram 1.-The final dividend
of ~ per cent on the First National
bank Of Superior, was paid today,
making 33H per cent in all realized
for creditors in years since the
bank failed.
The Superior Ice company sold
its entire ice crop of 5000 tons to
Morris & Co., of Omaha.
Nelson Brothers Produce Co.,
has started work on its new building
opposite the Union depot and the
Farmers Cooperative Creamery
expects to start shortly on its build
ing.
The first Red Cross girl of this
city, May Daily, who was an officer
of the largest U. S. base hospital at
London, has arrived in this country
after a year over there.
The Nebraska Cement company,
which has been a year remodeling its
plant to the wet process expect to
start making cement in a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11
MALARIA MADE
him A WRECK
But He Got Back His Health
and Strength With
Nuga.T0ne

with the most satisfactory and beneficial re-
suits have finished the Nuga.Tone Now am
we'll. All that remains is the bitter memory Of
my shattered health at the end Of last winter
when was recovering from an attack Of Malaria.
] suffered lost appetite, constipation, headache
and general debility. No other medicine helped
me but after using Nusa-Tone, | am enjoying
the best of health today and ! shall sincerely
recommend your medicine" says NJ. Briseno.
Willis, Okla.
Nuga.Tone feeds the nerve cells with new life
and vigor, imparts fresh strength TO the whole
nervous system, enriches the blood, improves the
blood circulation and drives out the MalaFial
poisons. The life and action of every organ,
every function Of the body depends on nerve.
force. Build up your horsepower improve the
action of your stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels with Nuga.Tone, and overcome bilious
ness constipation, headaches and all the miseries
that keep them company.
Druggists guarantee Nuga!Tone. Buy bottle
A bottle will last you whole month. Use Il 20
days and il you don't feel better and look better
take the remainder Of the package back to the
druggist and get YOUR money back
Good druggists everywhere sell Nuga-
Tone Try IL. Get a bottle today at
Sherman g. Mcconnell Drug Co. Store
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11
Burglar, Surprised in Mans
Room. IumnS TO Ground

H. Brobkin, 2502 Blonde street,
awoke Monday morning to find a
burglar in his room, and H. Fried
man, proprietor of a grocery store
at Eighteenth and Jackson streets,
discovered one in his store when he
opened for business at 6 o'clock.
Brobkin told the police the
burglar jumped from the bedroom
window to the ground and escaped.
Friedman's burglar slipped noise
lessly fromna rear door when the
proprietor came in. Friedman said
entrance was gained through the
front door by means of a pass key.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11
SAY %, PER CENT
OF CORN CROP is
STILL ON FARMS
Corn Production in 1918 Was
Very Low While 1917
Production Abnor-
maIIy High.

Lincoln March 10.-The March
crop report of the bureau of crop
estimates and Nebraska board Of
agriculture states that % per cent
of last years corn crop is still on
farms. This the equivalent to 34,464,-
600 bushels compared to l39705,000
bushels on hand a year ago. The
great difference is accounted for
from the fact that the 1918 produc-
ton was very low while the 1917
production was abnormally high.
The poor quality and immaturity of
the 1917 crop which delayed husk-
ing and this as we'll as car shortage
are factors to be considered in con-
nection with last years large stocks.
The increased crop of swine is also
factor in the reduction of last
years large stocks of corn. Some
parts of Nebraska have small sur
plus, but farmers are holding for
higher prices. Other sections will
need more corn for local require
ments. The estimated stocks of corn
on farms in the United States is
883, $4,000 bushels compared to l.
292, 905,000 bushels a year ago.
The present stocks of wheat on
farms is estimated to be 5,60S,000
bushels. Nearly million bushels of
this will be required for seed if the
acreage of spring wheat is to be as
large as last year. The seeding Of
both winter and spring wheat crops
will take over 10 per cent of last
years production, factor which is
not considered by some writers who
discuss farmers profits from wheat.
About 100000 bushels of last
years wheat crop have been market
ed. The largest stocks are in parts
of western Nebraska. The stocks of
wheat on farms in the United States
total 129,3ll,000 bushels compared
to 111,272,000 bushels year ago.
1918 Production Low.
About 50 per cent or 19,655,000
bushels of last years crop are on
farms, compared to 63,494,000 bush
els year ago. The stocks year ago
were larger than the entire 1918 pro-
duction, which was very low. While
there is still small surplus of oats
in northeastern Nebraska, other
parts of the state have insufficient
stocks for local use. The stocks of
oats on farms in the United States
is estimated to be 597,653,000 bushels
compared to so5,l95,O00 bushels a
year ago.
The estimate of barley on farms
is 100000 bushels compared to IT.
10000 bushels a year ago, The
stocks of barley on farms in the
United States total 81, 783,000 bush
els compared to 43,404,000 bushels
a year ago. 49, ,
The first condition estimate of the
year for winter wheat and rye will
be made next month. The winter
season has been very favorable and
most reports on condition are good.
A few unfavorable reports regard
ing the very late seeding have been
received.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11
EASE The PAINFUL
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
SIoan's Liniment will relieve
it on one application

It's the worlds most popular
counter-irritant for the shooting,
darting pains and aches of those
numerous external attacks which
every man, woman, and child suf-
fers from at one time or another.
By penetrating without rubbing,
it helps to scatter the congestion,
resulting in a warm, tingling glow
of comfort and ease. Takes little
to turn the trick quick. Won't stain
the skin. Get big bottle today for
economy's sake. All druggists every
where sell it. soc, Coo, $1.20.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11
Nebraska Ranks Third in
Nation in Banks Per Capita

Only two other states have a
larger number of banks in proper
ton to population than the state of
Nebraska. They are North and
South Dakota.
In North Dakota there is one
bank to every 93S people, in South
Dakota one bank to every LIZA peo-
pie, and in Nebraska one bank to
every LOS people.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11
University Regents
Plan Homecoming for
Base Hospital No. 49

A homecoming reception and
banquet for Nebraska base hospital
No. 40 is planned by regents of the
University of Nebraska and the fac
ulty of the university medical
school, which organization is re-
sponsible for the formation of the
Red Cross unit.
The date is unannounced, pending
word of the return of the greater
portion of the unit, some time this
month.
Maj. A. c. Stokes in charge of the
unit when it left Omaha. Capt. ].
w. Patton, Capt. A. c. Potts,
Capt G. w. Dishong and a number
Of other officers have already re-
turned.
Major Stokes has been reassigned
but is in Omaha on leave.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11
Pioneer Fremont Man Dead.

Fremont, Neb., March l0-(Spe-
cial Telegram. Elijah G. Brugh,
for So years a resident of Fremont,
died at his home here. He was 70
years of age. He came to Nebras-
ka with three brothers in 1868 and
located on a farm east of Fremont.
For a period he freighted between
Omaha and Denver and had many
exciting experiences with the In
dams. He was among the wealthy
men of the county. His widow,
two sons and two daughters are
the close surviving relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11
Child, Struck by an Auto,
May Be Seriously Hurt

Ralph Radiger, z years old, was
struck and perhaps seriously in
jured Monday morning by an auto
mobile driven by C. F. Harrison,
Omaha real estate dealer. The ac-
cident occurred at Twentieth and
Dodge Streets while the lad was on
the way to school. He was taken
to his parents home, 1915 Chicago
street. DR.. Fred Langdon, the at
tending physician, said the boy was
probably internally injured. Harri-
son was not arrested, Police said
the accident was unavoidable.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11
New Hospital Officer.

Superior, Neb., March 1O.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. 1.-The Taylor Lewis
Memorial hospital has elected Roy
King president, E. Bossemeyer, jr.,
treasurer, and Eber Lewis secre-
tary, with DR.. Hirsch superintend-
ent, in charge of the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11

An Omaha girl who has won dis
'tinction in caring for wounded and
disabled soldiers, is Miss Helen
Reynolds, daughter of Capt. B. F.
Reynolds of Florence. She is now
supervising nurse at the clinic for
functional re-education of disabled
soldiers and sailors in New York
City. The clinic is affiliated with
Cornell University Medical college,
This attractive young nurse was
graduated in 1914 from the Garrison
hospital and since that time has been
in New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11

in detail and held in effect that Debs
had been guilty OF willful attempt
to obstruct recruiting and that the
jury had been properly instructed
by the lower court.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11
ur-Year-0Id Child Found
With Bullet THROUGH Head

Grand Island, March 10.-(Spe-
cial. )-Hearing a shot in their
house while playing in the yard,
Fred Huff, aged II, and his sis
ter, aged 8, according to their
story, today entered to find
Ernest Schloniger, less than 4
years old, in a dying condition
with a bullet through the head
and a revolver lying near by.
There was no one else in the
house. 1t appears the Huff boy
carried the child to its own home
four blocks away. Mrs. Huff is
a grandmother OF the dead child.
The father, Ernest Schloniger,
ST., is an employe Of the Chicago
Hide and Fur company and was
at work at the time of the acct
dent. An inquest will be held to-
morrow morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11

The Advertiser who uses the Bee
Want Ad columns increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor-
tunities offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11
Million Loan Gain.

When the last report was called
BY the comptroller, December 81,
the loans outstanding and held by
the Omaha banks aggregated $751;
S64,603. Today they are $82,848,642,
a gain of little more than 100000
during the last two months.
Csc year ago last December Oma-
ha bank deposits aggregated $780,
1920, and loans, $74,933,962.
The following tables show the de-
posts and loans carried by the re-
spective banks of the city, together
with comparative tables for Deem
Der 81, 1917
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11
CAIN OF TWENTY
MILLION SHOWN
IN BANK REPORT
All Former Records Of Omaha
Banks Passed With De-
posts Of $13S,437,358
on Date of Call.

The call of the comptroller Of
currency, requesting that banks
throughout the country make report
on the condition OF their business al
the close OF business Thursday,
March 4, this year was out yester-
day. The report Of the Omaha
banks will show that they are in ex-
cellent financial condition and that
the period since December 81 of
last year, the date on which the last
report was called for, has been a
prosperous one.
The report Of the Omaha banks
shows that December 81, last year
their deposits aggregated Sll8,352,-
p42. That was the high water mark
ID the history of Omaha bank de-
posits. The report shows that all
former records have been passed and
that the deposits on this date aggre.
gate $l38,437,358 a gain of better
than $20000,000 in little more than
two months.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11
.$s1.ss4,sOs ss2,s4S,t4;


Totals. ,.........7s,98s.962 9s2.848, 6l2
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-09
HUGH is NEAR HOME

Mr.. G. A. Hunter has received the
following, which will be of great in
terest to the friends of his son, Hugh
o. Hunter, who served in France and
was wounded while fighting in one of
the great battles of the war:
Base Hospital. Camp Gordon,
January 6, 919.
Mr.. George A. Hunter, Ocala, Fla:
Your son has arrived in the United
States and is now a patient in this
hospital. He will receive the best care
which can be given him by medical
officers who are specialists, and every
effort will be made to return him to
his home at the earliest date consist
ent with his complete recovery.
S. j. Young,
Lieut.. Col, Med. Corps, U. S. A.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-09
BETTER REPORT FROM BASEL
DIR. McCLANE
RETURNS TO OCALA

DR.. F. E. McClane came in from St,
Petersburg today, he and Mrs. Nc
Clane having been on visit to their
daughter, Mrs. Adcock. DR.. McClane
returns to Ocala after being in the
army for the past eighteen months.
1t is remembered DIR. McClane left a
large and lucrative practice and Of
fered his services tc his country
when needed. That he made sue
cess of his army life and made good
is without gainsay, as is indicated by
the fact that he went into the army
as lieutenant and came out as cap
tain. He was recommended for major
just as the armistice was signed and
was ordered for overseas duty, but
on account of the violent flu situation
at Jackson Barracks, where he was
situated, this order was countermand-
ed as his services could not be spared
then. Dr. McClane returns to civil
life having gained much experience
in the army and we predict for him
the establishment of his large pat
ronage. At present he will make his
home at the Ocala House as also will
he have his offices there. We wish
for him success in his return to US.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-09
LOCAL FARMERS
TO GET NITRATE
Government to Sell Nitrate for Fer
tilizer Through County Agent

Government to Sell Nitrate for Fer
tilizer Through County Agent
Washington, d. c., Jan. 8.-Notice
has been given to H Blackburn. ag-
ricultural agent for Marion county,
that the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture will sell at cost a supply of
nitrate of soda to farmers in Marion
county.
The nitrate will be sold under the
authority of the food control act and
subsequent legislation relating there
to, The price win be $S1 ton, free
on board cars at loading point or port.
Farmers are to pay in addition
freight to their shipping points.
How to Obtain Nitrate
Applications for a part of the nj
'trate bought by the government will
be received only from actual farmers
or owners or holders of farms for use
on their land, and may be made
through II. Blackburn or through any
member of local committee consist
ing of Joseph Davis, Summerfeld, E.
Il. Price, Mcintosh and W.. j. Crosby
Citra.
No money will be required with the
application but upon notice from the
authorized representative of the De-
.partment of Agriculture farmers who
have signed applications must deposit
with a local bank, association or in
dividual, designated by the secretary
of agriculture to act as the farmers
agent for that purpose, money to
cover the cost of the fertilizer except
the freight charge. In practically
every case the money will be paid to
a county nitrate distributor designat.
ed by the department of agriculture
Nitrate will be shipped to distribu-
tors on sight draft with bill of lad.
ing attached Distributors will pay
drafts, take up the bills of lading, col
lect money from farmers and distri
butte nitrate TO farmers. Arrange.
ments have been made to secure q
large quantity of nitrate and it is be,
iieved that all reasonable require
ments can be met.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-09
STRIKERS THREATEN
TO BRING STARVATION
On New York if Demands are
Not Complied With
ALL HARBOR TRAFFIC, INCLUDING SUPPLIES FOR ARMY IN
FRANCE, HELD UR

New York, Jan. 9.-With approx
mately $4,000 men affected, a strike
of the marine workers affiliation be-
gan this morning. Strike leaders an
nounced that ferry boats, steam light
+ers, towboats, coal barges, grain
boats and other harbor craft are at
a standstill. The strike was called
despite threats of the government TO
operate the harbor craft with sailors
and soldiers, and was ordered yester-
day after the refusal of the boat
owners association to arbitrate the
eight hour wage. The strikers say it
brings, to New York a crisis regard
ing food and coal and will affect the
milk situation, which is already
serious.
The crews of one hundred and fifty
railway tugs joined the harbor strike,
enforcing suspension of all marine
operations of the railroad administra-
ton. In all there are twelve hundred
railroad craft idle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-09
STILL DEBATING ABOUT
THE OIL ENGINE

The city council met the De La
Vergne engine representatives yes
terday afternoon in an informal way
at the council chamber, and, while
there was nc. settlement of the affairs
between the city and the company, it
is believed that some agreement can
be reached to amicably adjust mat
ters.
After talking over matters for an
hour or more, Mr.. Barron of the De
La Vergne company said that it was
evident that the city would not be
satisfied with their engine even tho
i might be put into proper running
shape, and that it would possibly be
better for all parties if some agree
ment could be reached whereby the
company could take back the engine.
Mr.. Barron asked that he be given
an opportunity to thoroughly ex-
anime the engine and meet the mem
bers of the council again this after
noon at which time he might be in
position to make an offer that would
be acceptable to the city for settle
ment.
The council agreed to this and a
meeting was set for 2:30 this after
noon
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-09
PRESSING ONWARD
To PROHIBITION
twenty-five States Have So Far
Ratified the Proposed
Amendment
ASSOCIATED Press)

Chicago. Jan. 9.-While represen-
tative distillers were organizing here
yesterday for the finish fight against
anti-liquor legislation before the
highest court of the land. Maine. Ten
nessee and Idaho ratified the propos-
ed constitutional amendment, making
twenty-five states that have ratified
it. The Illinois and West Virginia
senates also voted for ratification.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa. Missouri
and other western state legislatures
are soon to act
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-09
RELIEF IN THE NEAR EAST

/ Readers of the Star are already
familiar with the fact that an effort
is to be made next week to raise in
the United States $50, 600, 900 for the
relief of the sufferers in Armenia,
Syria and other Bible lands. Nation
wide plans are being made to present
the awful needs of these lands and
secure from the generosity of the
people, which has never yet failed in
any great national calamity, suffic-
lent funds to preserve the races in
the lands mentioned from oblitera-
tion. 1t is noble cause, and when
once known grips the heart. Once
again the citizens of Ocala and vicin-
ity are asked to give out of THEN
plenty for the relief of their suffer
ing fellowmen The ministers of the
city will speak of the cause next Sun
day morning. The Star has been car
rying striking advertisements of the
work.
Ocala tomorrow morning at 10:30
when number of representative citi-
zens are asked to meet at the Ocala
House parlor to meet DR.. Julian s
Rodgers of Jacksonville, who is the
state director for Florida. A num-
Der of persons have been personally
asked to be present, but any person
who is interested VIII be welcome and
is urged to attend also. Remember.
ing all we owe tp Bible lands ouI
citizenship should be swift to aid ir
the relief of suffering there which is
lheart-rending to read about.