davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
More 0mahans Arrive In
NJ. York From Overseas

Headquarters Company, 10th In
fantry-Sergt. Rufus Bailey, 3l6
North Eighteenth street; Corpl
Clifford o. Porter, 20l5 N street,
South Side.
Supply Company, 10th Infantry
Sergt Frank Zemanek, 4011 South
Twelfth street.
Company B, Second Field Signal
Battalion-Capt. Charles R. May
berry, 5622 North Twenty-seventh
avenue.
First United States Engineers
Band-Muscian Eaton E. Mason,
1908 Cunning street.
Medical Department, 10Th 1nfan-
try-Lt. James F. Purnly, 35l2
Dodge street.
Company L, 18th Infantry-Pvt.
Joseph Cirian, 1889 South Twenty
second street.
Company K, 18th Infantry-Pvt.
Hans K. Kristensen, Slxty-second
and Dodge streets.
Company A, 10th Infantry-Pvt.
Gus Schultz, 2o11 South Twenty
sixth street; Pvt. Frank J. Stavniak,
2507 Bancroft street; Sergt. Anton
Stransky, 1913 South Sixteenth
street; Pvt Rocco Stella, 1880 South
Twenty-third street; Pvt. Raymond
M. Malloy, 1914 South Tenth street.
Company B-Pvt. Joseph Duda,
1911 South Twelfth street; Pvt.
August Imbert, Doris street.
Battery c, Fifth Field Artillery
Wagner Charles Clements, $3.50
South 39th street, South Side; Pvt.
Charles Leese, 2510 South Twenty
sixth street; Corp. Earl c. Sutphen,
4l70 Chicago street.
Headquarters Company, Sixth
Field Artillery; Sadder George
Augustine, 241o South Twenty
fourth street: Pvt. Dick Cooley,
4430 South Thirty second and ]
etreets
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Justice Brandeis Home.

New York, Sept. S.-Justice Bran
deis of the United States supreme
court, returning from Palestine, a
Swiss industrial mission Of pa mem
bers and Nine. Ernestine Schumann-
Heink, opera singer were among
passengers who arrived Monday on
the steamship Rotterdam from Rot
terdam, Boulogne and Plymouth.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Identify Murdered Boy
as Messenger Who
Left With $l78,000

New York, Sept. S,-A photograph
of a youth found murdered in Mil
ford, Conn, several weeks ago was
identified at New York police head
quarters as that of Benjamin NJ
Binkowitz, a Wall street messenger
boy, who, according to police. dis
appeared on August II with $l7S,000
worth of Liberty bonds entrusted to
him for delivery by his employers,
Whitney & Co., bankers and brok-
ers.
A nationwide search was begun
for the boy after his disappearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Two Yanks to Be Decorated
THROUGH Omaha Army Office

Two more Croix De Queries
were received at the Omaha recruit
ing station yesterday, one for an
Iowa and one for Nebraska boy.
The recipients of the highest honor
medals conferred by the French gov
eminent are Henry E. Dye, Almer-
ia, Neb., and Edgar Rule, Boone, Ia.
Dye served in Company u, 10th
Infantry, and Rule with the 10th
Field artillery. Both are cited for
bravery in actio-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09

Jennings Bryan, who is a fellow
guest in the hotel.
So many invitations have been ex-
tended to General Pershing that he
decided today to prolong his stay
here until Thursday. leaving for
Washington that night.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Woman Suffrage Ratified
BV the Minnesota House

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 8.-The Min
nesota house of representatives,
shortly after the special session
opened today, ratified the federal
woman suffrage amendment. The
vote was 12O to g.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
STRIKERS UNABLE
TO REACH TERMS
WITHCAFEO OWNERS
Conference Failure Leads
Unions to Call Out
More Men.

Efforts to settle in part the strike
of cooks, walters and mattresses
ended in failure yesterday and the
strike continues with no indications
of an early termination. Albert
Langfeldt, president of the union,
after a conference with five OF the
leading restaurant proprietors and
managers in the city. announced
that he was unable to effect set
Element.
AS it became apparent that no set
Element was near Union leaders Sbe-
gan eXcrtng the full power of their
organization to force acceptance OF
their terms. Organized employees of
three more restaurants were ordered
out and a threat made to also call
restaurant workers from the smaller
restaurants, which have not yet been
affected.
The number of pickets has been
materially increased. Frank Mason,
one of the pickets, was arrested yes
terday afternoon and charged with
disturbing the peace. He is alleged
to have stood in the doorway of the
Keene hotel to demonstrate with in
dividuals who passed in and out OF
the place. He was released on $40
bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes. a clear skin and . bodv
hl)' Of youth and health NAV b.
yours if you will keep your system
70 order by regularly taking
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
GOLDMEDAL.
h@ !l1!E!A@
" GXIsE1uIE ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies Of life and looks In use since
1896 All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the nams Gold Medal on ever, b..
and accept nc imitation
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09

A SATISFYING SUMMER DRINK

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
In cold water, sweetened to taste, both
refreshing and beneficial. A splendid tonic.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09

For best results in renting or sell.
ing property, use Bee wants -
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-18
Home Agent Finds
Food Value in Milk

In connection with the line OF
food value brought out at the dairy
school held in the city hall at
Ashland last week in which the rep
resentatives Of the agricultural col
lege discussed the great value Of
milk as a food, the following ap-
peared in the Weekly News Letter is
sued by the Department of Agricul
ture, showing milk values to chill
dren:
No more convincing proof of the
value of milk in the diet Of children
can probably be found than in the
results of experiments conducted for
several months by the home demon
stration agent in Manatee County
Fla. She has weighed and measured
over 1000 children, and has found
that those weighing and measuring
up to the standard, or a little above,
are almost without exception receiv-
ing a great deal of milk. The chill
dren much under the standard have
been receiving little or no milk. Car
rying the experiment further under
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-18

ment declaring that they were In
adequate and ridlculously low.
Many bidders say that their Offers
ON items of equipment were full
value for used machinery and ma
terial, and protest that the spruce
corporation should furnish without
delay complete information on the
bids received and the reasons for re-
jecting them. No definite detailed
information as to the bids has ye'
been made public.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-18
Brigadier-Gen
Disque Discharged

Brigadier-General Brice p Dlsque,
chief of the spruce production divis-
ion, was discharged from the service
according to advices received from
Washington and substanFiated in
Portland by Colonel c. p. Stearns,
chief of staff. General Dlsque has
been in New York recently and is
not expected to return for 10 days
or more.
|, Upon his return to Portland Gen.
Disque will continue in supervision
of the spruce corporation, as its
president. While in the service he
was both commander of the spruce
division and president OF the corpo-
ration, two separate affairs. Upon
his discharge he retains the latter
position. The order relative to his
discharge, of March 5, was amend
ed to read as follows:
"Brlgadier-General B r | c e D.
Disque is honorably discharged from
the service of the United States for
the convenience of the government
to take effect March TO-"
The length of General Disque''
tenure of the spruce corporation
president is problematical, accordinS
to Colonel Stearns, who said that tn,
president is not in any sense thi
head of a receivership, A great dea
remains to be accomplished before
the affairs of the corporation have
been concluded, and policy, in thi'
regard has never been thoroly out
lined.
Since the recent wholesale refusa
of the bids received by the spruce
corporation. on the $1O,OOO,OO'
worth of property used in the camp
and mills, considerable dissAtisfac
ton has been voiced by Individual
and firms who bid upon variou
items of the property. The sale
board, as a reason for declining
majority of the bids, issued a state
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-18
Lumber Operators
Becoming Optimistic

WHllo no very ldnbiplo lOdSOh hSi
the confidence has come to light,
there is evidence that lumber and
logging operators of the Portland
district are anticipating an appre-
ciable revival in business before
many months pass, says the Oregon
ian Portland has just been select
ed by the Willapa Lumber company
of Raymond, Wash, as its future
headquarters. This big firm is
widely known in lumber circles OF
the United States. r. II. Burnside,
the president, was, until the recent
election, president of the West Coast
Lumbermen's association.
This firm purchased the airplane
stock left unused in possession of the
Spruce Production corporation, ag-
gregating more than 26,000,000 feet
of fine clear spruce, fir and Port
Oxford cedar. In addition to market
ing this lumber, the firm will sell
the produce of its own mills thru the
headquarters in Portland.
During the war 1t ran both the
main mill at Raymond and a second
plant at which alrplane timbers were
handled exclusively. While the lat
ter plant now is idle, the big mill is
running full time and has been do
ling so without interruption. The ca
paclty is 75,OOO,OOO feet per year.
Three big Oregon lumber firms
have holdings in the Siletz basin
country, where there is possibility Of
important developments. The con-
Germs are the Falls City Lumber &
Logging Co., the C. r. Spaulding Log
ging Co. and the Willamette Lumber
Co.
Report has II that the Falls City
company is considering erection of
in the basin at the terminus OF the
Valley & Siletz railroad. IL Is pro-
posed to build a mill which win cut
the big timbers" as the heavy
pieces running up to so and 100 feet
in length are designated. Admission
from men closely connected with the
firm is merely that the new, mill IS
tentatively under consideration.
Joint freight rates now imposed
by the railroad administration are
SO burdensome to operators on the
Valley G. Siletz line that develop
ments cannot go forward as might
be wished, one interested operator
declared. He said that the three
firms annually pay freight tariffs
aggregating between 100000 and
81 900, 900, and that these transpor-
tation costs are much of an obstacle.
II was reported for the Eastern &
Western Lumber company of Port
land that It has resumed logging ope-
rations. with force of $50 men on
the Job The mill in this city is
running only one shift at present,
employing another $50 workers. o.
ficials said there is no immediate
prospect that a double shift will be
put to work. High charter rates foI
eessels to South America, whert
orders may be expected when normal
rates are restored, was held by these
men as a cause for tagging markets
After shutdown of three months
the Northern Pacific Lumber com
pany mill at the foot of Sherlock
street will resume operations this
morning. For the one shift, which
is all that is contemplated for the
present, $50 men will be employed
Business interests and those hav-
ing to do with the present employ
ment emergency are much pleased
over renewal of activities in lumber
circles and the beneficial effects are
obvious.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-18

weight children began almost imme-
diately to show gains when milk was
added to their diet. With such evil
dence as to the value of milk 1t is
not surprising that Manatee County
has more dairy cows now than q
year ago, and the number is rapidly
increasing. The results of this ex-
pertinent are being used as one Of
the arguments in a State wide cam
paign for more dairy COWS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-18
Only One Corn
Pee|er, ''aets.lt''
Stop Corn Pains; See Corn Peel OF.

Ss~p S"A~
Il Is Just when a corn hurts that
you want to feel surest about
getting rid oft. Why take chances
OF Keeping the corn and having the
pain grow worse? You'll use Gets
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-18
INTERURBAN AurooAR 90.

INTERURBAN AUTOOAR GO.
Leave Ashland. for Medford. Tai
ent and Phoenix daily except Sunday
at 500 a. m. and IL a. m, and 100,
400 and Sis pm. Also on Satur-
day night at gao. Sundays, leave
at 800 a. m. ls:Se, 4:SO and $50
y. m. tINA
Leave Medford for Ashland daily
except Sunday at 500 and 10 a. m.
and 1900. 4:o0 and Sis p. m. Also
on Saturday night at 1915. On Sun
days 1890 a. m. 1880, $50 and
$3.50 p. m.
Fare between Medford and Ash
)snd. 80 cents. Round trip SO cents
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-18

The Only PeelitOH way 70 Seusi.
It" anyhow, sooner Of later; might
as well use It sooner. Then you are
absolutely sure that the corn will
loosen from your toe SO that you
can peel the whole thing on pain
lessly with your fingers. In one COM
piete piece--just like peeling ba-
mana It takes q second or two TO
apply "Gets-It." There's no fussing
or puttering: corn-pains win van
ish--that'll keep you sweet while
the "Gets-It' does the rest. Nothing
new for corns has been discovered
since "Gets-It" was born. Follow
the Judgment Of tho millions; use
''Gets-I" and be sure to be corn
and pain freei Youll say its magic.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed. money
back corn-remover, the only sure
way, costs but trifie at any drug store
Mf'd by e. Lswrence q Co., Chicago Ill.
Sold in Ashland and recommended
s the worlds best corn remedy by
IcNair Bros.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-18

Scio condensary pays out over
$4,000 monthly to people of Linn
county.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25
CHILDREN ARE GIVEN CHANCE
TO WIN GENUINE WAR TROPHY
Hand enades Made for Fighting Purposes 0esd as Reoepacss
for Funds to Be Used IN Purchase Of Thrift or
War Savings Stamps. IS
TO Be READY FOR FREE Distribution SOON
Thousands Ninth
ict Be Given Children Who
Them md Invest n


I children that the grenade savings
banks they are to receive are real
war trophies, even II they have been
made over q little. Hundreds Of
thousands Of them were all packed
the armistics was signed. They stood
around for long time and war depart.
mont ofncials got tired Of seeing them,
they were so darned explosive and
everything. Then = treasury depart
ment man got the idea OF removing the
powder and caps and remaking them
into saving banks. 80" said Mr..
Harrison, every bank IL . real trophy
Of war and IL the war had continued
each one would have exploded in
some enemy trench or dugout.
What is thought about the hand
grenade savings bank plan by banks
of the country districts was proved
three days after first announcement
was sent out. Orders, accompanied
by cash, for more than $4,000 of the
grenades were received from banks
In . single morning. And all these
are to be given to children as soon
as they save for and buy ono War
Savings stamp. In all, War Savings
headquarters expects that 1t least
100000 of tho grenades will be dis
tributed.
That will represent the neat saving
of more than 100000 by Ninth dis
trict children alone between now s1A
the time school starts.
Children who are members of school
savings societies may 90 to banks
when school opens and get . csrtin-
cate showing how much they have
saved during the summer. They will
be credited with the amount in their
their schoolroom War
Savings Society.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25

child, must, however, pledge himself
to save regularly. to put his savings
In the grenade, and. when 1t is full.
to bring the grenade to the bank
which loaned 1t to him and to buy
Thrift or War Savings Stamps from
that bank with the contents.
The reward of the child who bor-
rows the little grenade bank and saves
systematically will be twofold, for he
will receive the grenade - his own
property ~ soon a. he has saved
enough to buy one Of the War Savings
Stamps of IS maturity value, and at
the same time he will be receiving
training In the habit which will be
more valuable to him in later life
than any other.
I'VE want every child in the states
NJ this district to 90 to the bank their
parents use, sign the thrift pledge
there and borrow hand grenade say
ings bank" Ray C. Teuscher, execu-
tive secretary OF the War Savings Or
ganization said yesterday. I'VE want
every child to realise that by saving
now he Is placing himself on the high
way to prosperity and independence In
later life. At the Same time he is
proving himself, or she 10 proving
herself, to be = little patriot, the kind
Of an American We are proud OF,
such an American a. the whole world
IL praising today.
Banks OF the district are purchas-
ing the grsnades freely. The cost to
them 10 but . few cents each and they
can AFFORD to give them to the child |
Who saves and buys War Savings |
Stamp, for It is probable that each child
will grow up to become steady pa |
tron Of that bank. II the thrift habit |
takes hold Of him he will be 20 thank
ful in later life that he will be likely
to patronize the bank which did him
20 great favor ~ to start him right"
N. y. Harrison, director of War
added . word to convince
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25

SCHOOL children throughout every
part Of the Ninth Federal Reserve
district are to be given the chance
this summer to win as a war trophy
an actual hand grenade, made for
fighting purposes. At the same time
they viii receive = direct and practical
lesson In thrift and prosperity under
the plan which has been evolved by
N. =. Harrison, director of the dis
trict War Savings organization and
his aides.
The grenades, In accordance with
tho idea Of thrifty soul in Washing
ton who was unwilling to see so
much good material go to waste after
fighting stopped, have been made into
savings banks. Just slot cut at the
top and . screw inserted at the bot
tom, and presto-the bomb that was
to have clinched things in tight trench
and dugout fighting has become a
weapon against the forces of extrava-
gance.
The grenades are being bought from
tho treasury department by banks
everywhere In Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Montana and the Mich
igan and Wisconsin counties in the
Ninth district. The banks, in turn,
loan the grenades to all children I'M
der II years Of age who apply. The
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25

The government office at
Washington is the largest es-
Enlistment of it's kind. 1t oc-
|cupies thirteen and a half acres
of floor space, has 246 typesett-
i gnmachines, employs nearly
five thousand men and women
and cost twelve million dollars
a year. The paper used costs
more than two million dollars
a year, and the annual payroll
is over forty-five hundred thous-
and dollars. The annual output
to three million books and about
fifty thousand pamphlets. Be-
sides this, it prints millions of
postal cards each year, and
hundreds of thousands of postal
This Office with its al
most unlimited capacity, can re-
ceive, set in type, proof-read,
stereotype, bind and deliver a
book of~two hundred pages
within twenty-four hours.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25

ishing of ten cents a day to
help in the hild's support at
home in France with those of
his own kin. But thousands
more of these children must be
granted a chance for life, must
be saved for the future of the
world-must have help given
to them until they too can say:
Already | am brave. And in the
autumn l shall go to school a.
gain.
A special campaign, with Mrs.
Walter s. Brewster of Chicago
as chairman is being undertake
en- by The Fatherless Children
of France, Room 635, 40 s.
Michigan Avenue, Chicago, for
he purpose of securing help for
$4,000 more of these children
who should be made brave"
again, and whose names were
on the waiting list when the
armistice was signed. This or
ganlZdt1On cO-OperateS with a
similar one in France, of which
Marshal Joffre is head. The
drive is On-and it costs only
10 cents to care for a child for
a day; $500 for a month; or
$50. SO to, become a godmother
or godfather. Such godparent
chooses her own protege-boy
or girl, as she elects, from the
lists at the organization head
quarters, and is put in direct |
communication with the child
through correspondence. The |
small contribution of 10 cents |
daily allowed each child by the
French Government, but it is
sufficient to keep body and soul
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25
A FRENCH CHILD
THANKS AMERICA

| 1t was a grey-blue envelope
with the French postmark-one
OF many such which come to a
group of warm-hearted Ameri-
can men and women who have
constituted themselves godfath-
ers and godmothers to the little
French children made fatherless
by the war-and this is the mes
sage it held, written laboriously
by Felix Gaizdire to his god
mother" in America:
81 read your letter again and
again while watching my cows.
Jeanne dare, who was only a
shepherd girl, once saved our
fair France. Now it is our bro
theirs thebrave soldiers of
America-who came to fight by
the side of ours. Dear bene-
factor, l watch my cattle Al
ready l am brave, and in SUIT
umn / shall 60 to school again."
Already am brave!" And
only a few brief months ago
this little lad was homeless,
shuddering away from the sight
of carnage, crushed into des-
tition by the merciless foes of
his country. A little help, some
cherishing words in a letter writ
ten by an American woman, and
the bruised life was healed a.
gain.
There are thousands and
thousands of such little child
rem in France. Though the acti-
yities of an American organiza-
ton, "The Fatherless Children
Of France" many of these per- /
ishing little folks. like Felix
Gaizdire, were adopted by /,
warm-hearted Americans be-
tween the autumn Of 1917 and |,
the signing Of the armistice-
IN adoption which meant only 4
he writing Of friendly letters
lom time to Huae and the furn-