davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
BILLY SUNDAY PLAYS in
OLD FORM WITH RED SOX

TAMPA, Fla, April 1-Evangest Billy Sunday who forcing
Florida worked with the Red Sox Field
baseball uniform for the first years.
displayed wonderful fielding ability
fame for him on the twenty-five years ago.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
TOTES A SORE WING.

MINERAL WELLS. Tex. April l.
Urban Faber, star pitcher with the
White Sox. is toting a sore arm that
threatens to delay his training.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
VIRGINIA WINs IT

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, April l.
Virginia defeated Richmond College
by to in opening the season.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
Washington Won Its
First Game

Played 1t PhiIadeIphia, April IS, 1901.
Copyright. 1919, by Al Munro Elias.
IVA crrr nrl-rrnnr arrnnrr.n-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24
., UGG
49, THEATRE ww
Il TONIGHT T
Present
Lila Lee
Present
Lila Lee
"PUPPY LOVE-

| Lila Lee has been declared by
1 critics everywhere to be the en-
bodiment of grace and beauty, and
| righteousness personified. There is
none to deny this, but all agree that
she has quaint little air of sophis-
tication which renders her adorable
to her growing hosts of admirers. In
addition to her personal charms, her
youth and vivacity, she has mimetic
talents of high order In her
photoplay, Puppy Love-" she is an
ideal heroine, for while the story
deals with the loves of girl of
sweet sixteen, Miss Lee, being just
sixteen herself, fits the part to a
nicely. The story of the picture is
a romance Of youth comedy of
the spring time of life, and its
sweetness, which is accentuated by
the charm of the little star, will
linger long in the memories Of all
who see it. Lila Lees work in her
latest offering is convincing evi-
dence that in due season she will
be recognized as one Of the fore
most screen actresses of the world.
An unusually clever cast has been
provided for the support of Miss
Lee in Puppy Love" Harold Good
win plays opposite the star, while
Charles Murray, a comedian well
known in unt-Mack-Sennett
comedies, appears as a hod carrier
Lincoln Stedman, well known ac-
tor has an excellent part. Others
in the cast include, Helen Dunbar,
Josephine Crowell Emma Gerdes,
and Alice Knowland, all players of
exceptional ability.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24

ference.
Tell the American people tha
Germans faith in the League Of Ma
tions is faith in America"
President Ebert does not impress
one as being genius or even q
leader, but rather as an honest and
trustworthy man, devoted to his
duty. Perhaps an honest man is
needed more than a genius now.
Ebert says he cannot shoulder the
responsibility for his country if the
peace conditions are such as would
crush Germany. Should the con
ditions of the Eentente go beyond
what Germany can bear the Govern
ment would be forced to put the
responsibility for the resulting con-
sequences upon the Entente.
1T cannot be said today what at
titude in detail the Government
would take at such awful change of
events, which in the opinion of the
Government would seal the fate. not
of Germany alone, but of Europe
We hope in the interest of Europe
that such change may be avoid
ed.
Germany will do everything to
render all secret diplomacy impos-
sible for the future She presumes
that the coming League of Nations
will make abolishing secret diplo-
macy obligatory for all members.
Germany depends in this also upon
the strong will of the American peo-
pie"
Scheidmann considered as did
Ebert, that internal problems are
Germans first and greatest source
of apprehension. Scheidmann is the
man who more than any other holds
Germany's destiny in his hands, and
his forceful way of undertaking his
office has won him confidence and
support which he formerly did not
have.
"The first step of the Government
will be to reach endurable peace
conditions and reconnect Germany
to the worlds market" said Scheid
emann. "Then all governmental
will be directed to over
come bolsheyism and re-establish
economic and financial life,
which depends on whether we will
soon be able to provide bread and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24
BURIED GOLD IN POLAND.
By United Press.


London, March 2S.-(By maiD-
Russian-Poland is a land of hidden
treasures.
A colossal amount of gold and
silver lies hidden in Polish SOIL ac-
cording to latest arrivals here from
Warsaw. 1t was placed there by the
peasants and landowners when the
German invasion began.
Much of the buried treasure was
lost when Germans cleared Poland's
woods. Marked trees, used to desig-
nate the location of the precious
buried metal, were chopped down
and taken to Germany to be used in
making aeroplanes. Then they blow
up the stumps.
The Poles obtained the gold when
the Russians began their retreat
before the German onslaught. AS
they left, they paid the Poles in
gold and silver for supplies. When
the Germans came they proceeded
to seize the gold and silver bat
they no more than got a start when
it all seemed to miraculously dis
appear.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24
How Is Your Complexion? ?

A woman should grow more beau
tiful as she grows older and she will
with due regard to baths, diet andd
exercise, an dby keeping her liver
and bowels in good working order.
If you are haggard and yellow, your
eyes losing their lustre and whites
becoming yet!lowish, your flesh
flabby, it may be due to indigestion
or to a sluggish liver. Chamber
lain's Tablets correct these disord-
ers.-Adv. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24

self. For instance when you see
that a barage is laid down ahead Of
you and the spot is getting an awful
shelling, you learn to go around that
spot and let the Huns shell it all
they please. Just to show you: We
had been driving for ten or twelve
days and were relieved by the seth
division, They had never been up
before and hadn't learned the things
that they knew later They went
in and we went out and they suf-
fered enormous casualties where
ours had been small in comparison
with the intensity of the fighting.
They were brave men, understand
and didn't finch but they had yet
to learn by actual battle experience
how to side-step some dangerous
points.
ooh, it's great game and ac-
tually like it, ! fought side by side
with a New York lad. He was killed
and l wrote to his father The faith
er is going to France to see the
grave of his boy. l know where he
is buried and the father is going to
take me with him as a pilot, paying
all my expenses. I'll be in Camp
Pike until my wound is fully healed.
Then I'll be DISCHARGED"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24
IT WAS SOME NIFTY LITTLE SCRAP.
THAT BELLEAU WOOD, SAYS LINDSAY
BOY WHO LOST A HAND IN ARCONNE

ut was some nifty little fight
that Belleau wood" said Arthur
Reed home on a furlough from SER
vice with the Sixth marines, Second
division who was in Chickasha to-
day from Lindsay, where his parents
reside. Reed enlisted here on Sep
tember II, 1917.
He loked fine and dandy until you
noticed that he didn't have any left
hand. Only the thumb remained
Yes he said, when questioned.
That's what | got on November g.,
just about an even four days before
the armistice went into effect.
got that in the Argonne. A shell
came along and took my hand away
with it. l was also wounded in the
stomach and through the thigh, but
don't mind that have done my
bit and I'm proud Of it,"
Reed fought at Soissons, Belleau
Wood, st. Mihiel, Verdun and the
Argonne. He stated that the casual
ties in the Sixth marines mounted
to appalling figures, his regiment re-
ceiving a total of over $4,000 re-
placements from first to last.
"Tt's like this. You get sort O.
used to going over the top and you
don't dread it," he said. "You learn
a hundred ways of protecting your
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24
butter for our people.

butter for our people
"Only after feeding is solved can
the new cabinet undertake it's work,
most important of which is rebuild
ing the economic life and traffic on
a solid reciprocal basis by which
everyone gains. Rationing and obli-
gatory maximum prices for neces-
sary foodstuffs will be kept up for
a time. Import will be restricted
only so far as the financial situa-
tion renders it necessary"
Scheidmann is an exponent of the
iron fist to bring about improve
ments when force is necessary, in
contrast to the policy Of President
Ebert, who faYors use of persuasion
first and force only when every 9TH
er means has failed. Ebert is an
idealist.
Both men are in favor OF socializa-
ion often of industries as far as pos
sible, though according to Scheide-
mann, specialization should be ap-
piled only to such economic circles
which by their development assume
a private monopolistic character and
thus become ripe for public admins
tration. For the beginning, mines
and electrical industries concern us.
We don't think of specialization
where productivity or initiative
would be decreased.
There is not the least reason to
think of a German State bankrupt
cy, if we have order We will be
able to bring our. shaken finances
into order by finding new tax
sources and by reorganization of fl
nances. Everything depends for the
moment on a connection with the
world market in order to lower food
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24
BY Frank ]. TAYLOR.

l(United Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, March s. (By Mail)-
That the policy of the new German
republic will be more compatible
with the aims Of the rest of the
world is assured by President Fritz
Ebert and Minister-President Philip
Scheidemann, Germany's two big
men today, in interviews given to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24
EBERT AND SCHEIDEMANN TALK OF
GERMAN LIFE AFTER PEACE COMES
the United Press.

There must be nothing to hinder
close political and economic relations
between the German republic and
the United States of America, says
President Ebert There has been
no hatred between our two peoples.
We believe that America is able to
save Germany by standing for dem
ocracy and justice at the peace con,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24
THE RED GLOVE'
Wath for the Date

prices and decrease abnormal
wages"
Scheidemann, too, bears marks Of
the revolution. His usually placid
forehead is deeply furrowed with
lines that bespeak the weight of a
nations responsibilities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24

There will be only one big show
beginning promptly with the picture
at 9:15. Get your seat reserved at
Brownson's Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24
PRICES TODAY.

Main floor, every seat reserved, SOC
Balcony, children 15c adults, 35c
Gallery, children 15c; adults, Csc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-24
MATINEE

General Admission --10c and 15c
pictures only)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07

need it and | do not want them de-
prived of it,
Cured of Dope Habit.
Il have been in the county Jail
for IS days and during that time l
have not seen anything that looks
like morphine or cocaine. feel
better than l ever did before in my
life. Under the care of Sheriff
Clark and Mother Johns | feel
that | have been cured of the dope
habit. l would rather do anything
in the world, l would rather suffer
any punishment that could be in
flicted, than go back to that dope
breeding joint, the Detention home.
I feel that / owe Sheriff Clark
and Mother Johns more than I
will ever be able to pay them. They
have cured me of the habit which
was my curse for five years, and
which was encouraged at the De-
tention home. I have been cured
in the Douglas county jail and I
do not hesitate to announce it to
the world.
"As soon as l am released from
Jail l ain going back to my home in
Kansas City and start all over again.
For the reason that l am leaving
Omaha | do not hesitate to say that
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Eberstein Gave Her
Woman's Affidavits,
Declares DR.. CalEas

In connection with the statement
of the Clark girl Monday in The
Bee in which she declared she had
been forced to make the afidavits
DR.. Callfas had. through fear OF the
police, DR.. Callfas yesterday de-
clared that it was mistake that she
had asked the girl to make the state
ments.
That part OF the story was not
true" she said. "The truth OF the
matter is that the affidavits were
given me by Chief of Police Eber.
stein and in reality were obtained
two days before l became interested
in the case"
DR.. Callfas also said she did not
say it had been "her custom to ig-
more the state law against the. adj
ministering of drugs to addicts or
any one else. l do not defend the
practice of giving narcotics unless it
is prescribed in the proper way,
and will go to any length in assist
ing to wipe out the unlawful giving
of dope in any FORM" she declared.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Says Son Was Accident
Victim and Not Suicide;
Sues z Insurance Firms

Mrs. Mary Lorenzo declares in =
suit filed yesterday in district court
that her 20-year-old son, Emil did
not commit suicide. but came to his
death accidentally while out hunting,
November q, 1918.
The suit was filed against the
Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany and the Mutual Life Insurance
company of New York to collect an
insurane policy of $1,000 which Emil
Lorenzo held with his mother named
as beneficiary. The insurance COM
panies have refused to pay the in
surance on the ground that the
young man committed suicide.
Mrs. Florence, who is a widow re-
siding in Sarpy county, relates that
Emil put on his old clothes, filled his
belt with shells, took his shotgun
and told his mother he was going
to hunt rabbits. This was about 4
o'clock in the afternoon of Novem-
Der ~. She never saw him alive
again.
Two days later his dead body was
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07

when I looked at those poor girls,
victims of the habit, who apparently
had been allowed to indulge their
inclinations to their hearts content.
They were living shells. Their
minds were blanks and they could
hardly stand alone.
Il could not resist the inclina-
ton to speak to Miss Berger about
it, called her on the telephone
and protested. | was told that was
their way of doing at the Detention
home and the incident was closed.
The girls continue to come to the
county Jail in the same condition"
First Time in Five Years.
Mrs. Perl Pride, drug addict and
now an inmate of the county Jail,
told a reporter for The Bee that
for the first time in five years she
had given up the habit of injecting
morphine. t... .-..s.t
81 was released from the Deten-
ton home short while ago" she
said. 81 was kept a prisoner by
DR.. Palmer Findley and Miss Alta
Berger for four weeks. They gave
me four shots of morphine each
day | was there. My habit was
just as pronounced when I left as
it was whenI was admitted.
-Four times each day Miss Berg
err would call out 'hypo girls and
we would all line up to receive our
shots Indeed we were encouraoed
to take the dope. l heard DR.. Find
ley say one day, 4 want you to
give the girls plenty of shots. They
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Opening of New Lunch Room
at Store Is Great Success

Approximately $500 was realized
Tuesday at the opening of the lunch
room at Orchard Wilhelm store. Al
though 40 tables were set the women
in charge were unable to handle the
large crowd as they wished. c. M.
Wilhelm will provide more elevator
service and more mattresses will be
recruited among the society women
for the remainder OF the month.
The proceeds OF the lunch room
will be given to the Associater Char
tiles. Many beautiful baskets of
flowers were sent to decorate on
opening day.
w. H. Russell entertained six
members of the G. A. R. at luncheon.
They included, N. K. VanHousen,
D. N. Haverly, w. G. Templeton,
Emory w. Johnson, George F. Ban
croft.
Luncheon will be served every
week day from II to 2 and tables
reserved will not be held later than
l2.l5.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
DETENTION HOME
DRUG fen Dis
CURED IN JAIL
Welfare Board Secretary Gets
Proof Public Institution
Not Being Run in Keep
ing With Purpose.

Indisputable proof OF the fact
that the Women's Detention home
is not being run in keeping with
the high and announced purpose of
the institution yesterday was pre-
sented to DR.. Jennis Callfas, one Of
the founders of the home and Sec
rotary of the Public Welfare board.
A letter written in the handwrit-
ing OF, on the letter head of and
over the signature of the Detention
home, to girl declared by the Of
fetal, who is a physician, to have
been afflicted with syphilis, re-
minding her that she was delinsuent
in her monthly payments to him in
consideration of not being held a
prisoner at the institution, was
shown DR.. Callfas.
Given Address of Girl.
DR.. Callfas made a copy of the
letter and was given the address of
the girl who made the charge that
she was paying the physician $40 a
month for the arrangement which
exempted her from imprisonment
at the home.
DR.. CallfSs yesterday declared that
she and other officials OF the home
would demand an investigation.
IF there is any official or other
person connected with the Deten-
ton home, who is guilty of any
wrong doing whatever, we want to
know it." she declared.
Threatened With imprisonment.
Several days after the receipt Of
the letter the girl. who was threat
ened again with imprisonment in the
home unless she met her back pay
ments, called up the physician and
official of the institution and dehed
him. She told him that she was not
going to pay him any more money.
She was warned again that she
would be arrested if she did not.
She has never paid any more
money and she has not been ar
rested.
The girl is enjoying her liberty
today. She goes and comes at her
will unmolested.
Further substantiation of the fact
that the Detention home is not being
conducted in accordance with the
purposes as represented by the heads
of the institution yesterday was
found in the county Jail.
Sheriff Mike Clark and Matron
Ella Johns declared that from time
to time, many girls, living pictures
of cruelty and mistreatment. were
received at the Jail from the Deten-
tion home.
Indeed, their condition when they
are sent to us from the home is
heartrending," declared Mother
Johns. These girls are perfect
wrecks as a result of the dope which
is given them in the Detention home.
I wonder sometimes that we are
able to save their lives. Absolutely
they are SO weakened from the use
of dope that they are unable to hold
up their heads.
"Isimply was overcome sometime
ago when Miss Berger sent me sew
era1 girls who had been kept on the
dope at the Detention home for
weeks. I could not restrain myself
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Discharged Soldiers to
File On Government land

Forty. discharged soldiers, nearly
all Omaha boys, travelling in spe-
| cial car over the Union Pacific,
leave for Arco, Idaho, Wednesday
night, where they will file on gov
| eminent land,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
~ Dr.. CnLdtueWs
OYRUP pEPSIN
The Perfect Laxatiue
FREE SAMPLES

you have neves used D.. caidWel1s. eyslD
Pepsn send for free trial bottle to Dr. w B. Caldwell,
468 Washington St., Monticello, III. II there arc
babies at home. esk for eopy II Dr. Caldves book
ssThe Care q Baby"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07

drug addict and prostitute, who re-
pudiated her statement published IN
The Bee in an affidavit for DR.. Call
fas after consulting with the police,
not only is an addict but a peddler
Of morphine and cocaine, was the
statement of Perl Price in the coun-
ty Jail. The Price woman declared
she had FUSED the needle many
times with Beatrice" and had seen
her sell the stuff.
The same statement was made by
Mabel Epps. Mother Johns, the
matron, also declared she knew the
Wilhelm girl to be drug addict.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07

A better plan 10 to employ mild, gentle
laxative Of which only little 10 required.
There il combination Of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin cold by druggists under
the name Of Dr.. caldwell's Syrup Pepsin that
Thousands of mothers have used successfully
for baby's constipation and Ito accompany
Ing ills, such - belchins. wind collie, rest.
lessness, sleeplessness. etc.
The nursing mother will also find Il ideal
for herself, and It Is especially important that
she be free from constipation.
Syrup Pepsin 10 guaranteed 10 DO - prom
ised Of the druggist viii refund the money.
Thousands Of cautious families have Il IN
the house, secure against the little ills.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
When the Baby
Needs a Laxatiue---

No zone knows better than the ever-watchful
mother-the natural doctor of the family in
oil the small ills-that when the baby is out
Of sorts It Is usually due to indigestion or
constipation.
Il 10 always wen, In any Of its illnesses. to
look for this cause. The diet may have to be
changed, but before good can result from it,
the bowels must be moved.
The mother has the choice Of many medi-
enes-cathartics, purgatives. bittes-waters.
pills, physics, etc. But the little body
doesn't need such harsh remedies foe they
wrench the system and do only temporary
good. 20 often followed BY an unpleasant
reaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Sidney CuIIingham Back
After 2 Years in Aviation

Sidney ]. Cullingham, son Of Mrs.
R. B. Howell, has returned from
overseas, where he was in the avia-
ton service. He was away two
Years
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07

found in ditch about 4 quarter
mile from his home. A bullet hole
was in the head. A revolver was
found under the body. His shotgun
was found leaning against the side
of the. ditch.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
PRICE AS ALWAYS

In spite Of greatly increased laboratory costa due
% the War. by sacrificing profits and absorbing war
taxes W have maintained the price at which this
family laxative has been sold by druggists for the past
q years. Two sises-50c and 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07

Bee Want Ads Mean In
creased Business for the
One Who Uses Them and
Opportunity for the One
Who Reads Them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

Montgomery. August 1-(speciaD-Pros- poets of another fight to ratify the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment appear ed again on Friday in the senate when Senator Carmichael, of Colbert county, asked for the tabling of his resolution which would have meant the death blow to the cause in Alabama, so far as the 1918 legislature is concerned. The resolu- tion had been on the calendar for five legislative days. and each time the au- thor asked that it go over without losing fts place on the calendar. It appeared each time that strings were being pulled to have the opposing factions in the senate enter into an agreement whereby the amendment would be brought up only upon the giving of five days notice
 The resolution, which was tabled upon suggestion of MT. Carmichael follows:
 Resolved, that no resolution of any kind proposing the adoption or rejection of an amendment to the constitution of the United States, be considered or adopted until after ten calendar days from the introduction of said resolution or until ten days from the transmission