davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
Di v orc e
c. O u r t S

A divorce and alimony were
granted to Helen NJ. Young from
Leon Young by Judge Day, sitting
in divorce court. She alleged cruel
ty and desertion for one year.
Myrtle Delaney has sued her hus-
band, Roy. for a divorce in district
court on grounds of nonsupport
They were married in 1907.
Charlotte E. Knox alleges ex-
IRENE cruelty by her husband
Henry, in petition for divorce filed
in district court. They were mar
ried July E, 1918 in Hastings, Neb.
Eta Ammon has filed suit in dis
trict court for divorce from George
Ammon on the grounds Of alleged
cruelty. They were married at Bas-
set, Neb., in 1912.
Glenn Durand says in a petition
filed for divorce in district court that
his wife, Nellie, deserted him in
February, 1915, five years after
their marriage and that she came to
their home during his absence two
months later and removed all the
furniture. He asks a divorce and
custody of their child.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
Strike Ends When
Government Troops
Reach City Of Essen

Berlin, April 10.-Government
troops are reported to have entered
Essen and to have occupied the
krupp plant, which had been seized
by the Essen strikers. The result
of the Intervention by the govern
ment forces. the advices state, was
that two-thirds of the workmen rel
sumed their labors.
The people of Essen, the mes
sages add, became greatly excited
during the operations of the troops
the latter having thrown hand gren-
AIDES in the midst of crowd plum
dering baggage van.
From Saxony much unrest is re.
ported. The communists in south.
western Saxony have issued a de.
mand that Saxony be made a soviet
republic, while the metal workers al
Zwickau, southwest of Chemnitz,
and a large proportion of the Saxon
miners, have gone on strike.
All the employees of the larger
Berlin banks have struck with the
exception of those Of the Handels-
gesellchaft.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
Re-Education Plan to Be
Shown During Loan Drive
Crippled War Heroes to Demonstrate Work Done in Re-
educating Men Who Lost Limbs on .Battlefelds in
Special Workshops in Courthouse Rotunda During
Campaign.

Work shops will be established in
the rotunda of the court house for
10 wounded soldiers from Camp
Dodge, who win come during the
Victory Liberty loan drive to
demonstrate the work done in re-
educating men incapacitated by
wounds from resuming their former
vocations.
There will be an office, in which
will be a one-legged bookkeeper, a
stenographer with one arm, and a
man without legs, who uses an
adding machine.
The shops and Office will be open
for business when the drive for the
Victory Liberty loan begins Mon
day, April 81. The men, under 1t.
George B. France, who has a large
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
Red Cross Societies Plan
Welfare Work Coordination

Cannes, France, April 10.-The
Red Cross Conference adopted a
minute declaring that after careful
consideration of plan for central
organization to coordinate the eff
forts of the Red Cross societies of
the world to assist in promoting the
development of sound measures for
public education, the training of
nurses and the control of tubercu-
losis, vereral diseases, malaria and
other infectious and preventable
maladies, it is believed that plans
now being developed should be put
into effect at the earliest practicable
moment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
Make Appeal for Funds to
Finance Work of Y. NJ. n. A.

An appeal for funds to finance the
work Of the Y. M. H. A. is contained
in a circular letter issued to men,
bers of the local Jewish community
by the president, William L. Holz-
man. Contributions of $500 have al
ready been made by Morris Levy, l.
Gluck, Simon Bros. and w. L.
Holman; $50, A. B. Alpirn, N. P.
Fell and H. A. Wolf.
Other donors are Henry Monsky,
DR.. Philip Sher, Harry Lapidus, Leo
Rosenthal, Harry B. Zimman, L.
NJ. Cohn, |. Glassburg, H. White,
M. Goldenberg, DR.. Gordon, Ed
Kraus, Sam Dansky, julius Altman,
julius Newman, S. L. Zimmerman
and A, Leiboyitz.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11

Don't buy Asirin tablets in a pill
box. Insist on getting the Bayer
package with the safety "Bayer
Cross" on both package and on tab
lets. No other way!
You must say "Bayer." Never
ask for merely Aspirin tablets. The
name "Bayer" means you are get
ting the genuine<sBayer Tablets of
Aspirin" proven safe by millions
Of people.
Beware Of counterfeits! Only re-
Gently a Brooklyn manufacturer
was sent to the penitentiary for
flooding the country with talcum
powder tablets, which he claimed
to be Aspirin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11

! acquaintance among Omahans, will
arrive here April 10 or IL.
One man will do vulcanizing; an
other will mend batteries and cleo
trio bells; another will write show
cards-this one former cartoonist,
who lost an arm.
Photographs will be taken of one
of the shops, and first-class printer
will be there to set up advertise
ments or other matter Also car
penter, skilled in making models. A
mimeographer will be on hand to
undertake duplication of circulars
and similar work.
The men will accept jobs of all
sorts, charging regular rates for the
work.
Earl Porter of the city planning
board prepared plans for the booths.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
HONOR SERVICE
men IN PARADE
FOR LOAN DRIVE
"WeIcome Home" Celebration
win Give Omaha oppor-
tunity to Applaud Work
of Soldiers and Sailors.

Interest in the Welcome Home
parade on Monday, April Il, thu
first day Of the Victory Liberty loar
drive, centers in the section II
which all returned service men, off.
GERS and privltes of both army and
navy will march, These men viii
be Omaha's honored guests or
sWelcome-Home day." will wear
their uniforms and march as sepa.
rate section of the parade, that they
may receive the plaudits accorded
to them.
E. I. Swobe, chairman, warns the
men not to put their uniforms in
moth balls until after the big event
Col. F. A. Grant, retired, will act
as grand marshal of the day.
March Begins at HAS A. M.
Civic, military and war workers
bodies will form at Sixteenth street
and Capitol avenue and begin their
march through the downtown
streets that morning at II As O'Clock.
The order of march will be as fol-
lows:
Platoon Of police.
Band.
City officials.
Officers and workers Of the Victory
Liberty loan
Officers and Executive committee,
Omaha Chamber of Commerce.
State Red Cross officials
Red Cross canteen workers,
Red Cross organizations.
National League of Women's Service.
War community service workers.
Joan of Arc club.
Band.
Y. NJ. c. A. workers.
X of c. workers.
Band.
staff officers from Forts Omaha and
Crook. s
Commissioned and non commissioned
officers and privates. both army and navy.
who have been discharged from service.
All men In uniform.
Band.
All company organization from Forts
Omaha and Crook.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
Mrs. Beck, Former Omahan,
Dies in Kansas, of Flu

Mrs. ]. J. Beck died at her home
in Salina, Kan, Friday, April 4. She
was ill with the flu in the early
part of January and it later devel-
oped into pneumonia.
Mrs. Beck, before her marriage,
was Miss Sue Missing. She was
married to ]. ]. Beck June "a, 1915.
Since then she has resided in Salina.
Her husband and two children sur
viwe her.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11

In the Bayer package are proper
directions and the dose for Head
ache, Toothache, Earache, Neural
gia, rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica,
Colds, Grippe, influential Colds
Neuritis and pain generally.
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" Amer
lean made and owned, are sold in
vest pocket boxes Of IL tablets,
which cost only . few cents, also
in bottles Of "a and bottles Of 100
also capsules. Aspirin is the trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of Mo-
noaceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.-
Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
Wealthy American to
Purchase Historic
Castle at Richmond
BY Universal Service.

London, April l0.--A wealthy
American is expected to be the big
gest bidder for the historic Queen
Elizabeth castle at Richmond, which
has bee offered for sale by its lessee.
John Middleton The castle was
built il, ll25 and has housed prac-
tically every sovereign since Queen
ElizaDeth's reign. Edward Ill,
Henry VII. and Queen Elizabeth
died there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
Debs Mandate Issued

Washington, April 10.-Steps to-
ward enforcing the ten years inn
prisonment term imposed upon
Eugene v. Debs, socialist leader, for
violating the espionage act, were
taken today by the government.
Upon the request of Solicitor Gen
eral King, the supreme court, which
on March 10 affirmed Debs' convic-
ton, issued its mandate in the case
and it will be sent at once to the
federal district attorney for the
northern district of Ohio.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
Rev. J. A. Cavanaugh Resigns
as President of Notre Dame

South Bend, Ind, April 10.-The
very Rev. DR.. John A. Cavanaugh,
c S. C., president of Notre Dame
university since June, 1905, an
nounces his resignation as presi-
dent of the university Thursday to
become effective after the general
chapter meeting of the congrega-
ion Nof Holy Cross in June.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
Hungarians in Violent
Conflict With Czechs
Near Moravian Border

London, April 10.-Violent fight
ing has taken place between Hun
garians and Czechs at Ungvar, near
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS border, says
I Central News dispatch from Ans
tcrday today. One hundred and
fifty Hungarians were killed. The
Czechs also had considerable losses.
The proclamation of soviet re-
public in Salisbury. German-Austria,
Is reported in an Amsterdam dis
patch today-.e the Central News.
Salisbury is near the BRarian Dor
der
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
Merchandise for Switzerland
TO Be Sent Over Rhine Route

\ Switzerland, April l0-An ar
rangement has been made with the
allies By which merchandise for
Switzerland coming from across the
Atlantic will pass up the Rhine to
Strassberg or Basel. Consequently
the next American grain steamers
for Switzerland will go to Antwerp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
Sell German Materiat

Coblenz, April l0-Millions of
dollars worth of material abandoned
by the German army will be sold
to civiliens in the American occu-
pied area under United States army
regulations. it was announced today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-11
Antonio PerruceIIo Bound
Over to the District Court

Antonio Perrucello, 804 Pierce
street, was bound over to the dis
trict court yesterday morning on Z
charge Of illegal possession and
transportation of libuor. State
agents testified they found 73 pints
of whisky in an automobile in the
rear of Perrucello's home Tuesday
night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03
ANNIVERSARY OF
 BATTLE OF CREMONA

Since the days of the famed Irish Brigade" of the seventeenth century, when 10000 fighting Irishmen en- rolled themselves under the banner of Louis XIV. and fought so valiantly for France that their heroic deeds will never be forgotten, French and Irish soldiers have often fought shoulder to shoulder, and Irish SOL diers have always been popular in France.
 This is the anniversary of an en- gagement in which six companies from Limerick and Clare, under the command of Major Dan OMahony, fighting under the French banner at Cremona on Feb. 1, 1792, performed immortal deeds of va1or in defending one of the gates of the walled city. Prince Eugene's "Grenadiers of Aus tria," who were proper men and taIl," and sealed the wall" when the Irishmen were called out from the straw where they were sleeping They had no time to pull on their brooches. and, half naked, they fought the grenadiers of Austria all day long. When night fell the enemy had been completely routed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03
DELLA BACON.

Della Salter Bacon, who was the originator of the Bacon-Shakespear controversy, was born at Tallmadge, Ohio, 108 years ago tomorrow She vas educated in the school of Cath crime Beecher, the sister of Henry Ward Beecher, and became a school teacher. Later she began writing books of tales, and delivered many public lectures on literary and his torical themes, and gave Shakespeare She was g. friend of Car lyle, Hawthorne and other eminent men, but her greatest fame lies in the fact that she was the first to put forth the theory that Francis Bacon was the real author of Shakespeares works. Although this suggestion was greeted wi. I scorn and ridicule, she defended it ably and with a wealth of argument. She maintained her theory with such force that she gained many concerts who carried on the con troversy after her death in 1859.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03
IS KING WINTERS
 BACK BROKEN

Although Candlemas Day, the sec ond of February, has lost much of Its old significance as a religious festi- val, and is now far from being gen. erally observed even in Europe, the ancient weather superstitions con- nected with it are still very much alive. To majority of the inhabit- ants of North America the once hon ored festival of the Purifcation of the Virgin, which the church will cele- brate tomorrow, has become merely "Groundhog Day" On this day the groundhog, according to time-honor- ed custom, emerges from his hole to inspect the state of the weather. If the sun shines at any time during the day with such brightness that he can see his shadow, he will know that six weeks of winter still remain, and will resume his interrupted slumber; if, on the other hand, "Candlemas Day be wet and foul,' the end of winter is practically at hand.
 In these days of meteorological re- cords and scientific observations, the groundhog has been proved a liar so often that he is wholly discredited.- And with the old superstition it would seem that winter itself is passing. The severest of modern winters can not compare with the "old fashioned winter" that our grandfathers talked about and they are mild in compari son with the winters of ancient times King Winters back has been broken, it would seem, and even in the west ern states and Canadian Provinc~ s the raging blizzard has become com paratively tame.
 Looking ove. the records of the "'hard winters of the past, we find that the Black Sea was frozen over for 20 days in the year 402; that the seas at Constantinople were frozen a hundred miles from shore tn 764; that the Adriatic was frozen over in S60; that the Thames was frozen for IA weeks in 1063; that the Baltic was frozen over in 1923, in 1402 and in 1460, when horse passengers crossed from Denmark to Sweden; that wine was sold in frozen shunks in Flanders in 1544; that the sea of Venice was frozen in 1594; that forest trees were split by the frost in England in 1884, and the ice on the Thames was so thick that shops were built on 1t; that Austria was almost submerged by snow in 1891, when the wolves became so fanished that they entered Vienna and attacked people and ami mals; that New York harbor was frozen over iH 1780 and again in 1891, and that early explorers in the Dakotas, Manitoba and the North west that the winters were so severe and the cold 50 terrific that only the sturdiest of men could survive.
 The hard winter of the twentieth century would doubtless have been considered exceptionally mild and be- nign by our ancestors. If civilization reduces the physical stamina and en- duraDce of humans, it also seems to have the effect of tampering the rigors of winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03
FISHES WENT ON WAR sTRIKB.

Even fish knows that when an outsider tries to monkey with Ameri- can business he makes trouble" says William G. Shepherd in Where the War Left Business" Everybody's, for February.
 Tt was decided at Washington by the powers that you should be coaxed into a raging fish hunger. Pieces in the papers were written to make your mouth water for fish; posters show ing beautifully colored fish, lying in beds of parsley and cool fresh vege- tables were stuck up in your town railroad station and post-office. By all the expert calculations of the propagandists you were soon shriek- ing for fish; you were turned into Q man who would perish If he couldn't have his fish every day.
 After that came the job of catch ing the fish for you. The men who nlonkeyed with the fish business be-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03
U. s. SOLDIERS
 LOMBARD GIRLS

Paris, Feb. 3-The captured Ger man guns that lined the Champs Ely sees and are ranged about the Place De La Concorde, headquarters of the American Peace mission, are nowa- days silent witnesses of bombard- ments in which they have no part. It is a snow-ball bombardment in which American soldiers serve at batteries ana good-natured passing French girls are targets.
 The great square where victims are guillotined during the reign of terror lies deep in snow, the first of the win ter in Paris, and Americans feel very much at home in 1t. They are not always on the offensive, however, though at first the men trained in grenade throwing at the front had a monopoly of bullseyes. Now. there are exceptions. One young man of the American Peace mission, we'll known in society circles of Boston and Washington, has a black eye as evil dence that French girls can throw snowballs accurately.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03
IF BACK HURTS
 BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at once when Backachy or Blad- der bothers-Meat
 forms uric acid.

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from tho blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trou- ble, nervousness, constipation, dlzzl- ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in Q glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with nthia and has been used for gen. erations to flush ologged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neu- tralize the acids in urine 80 1t no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders
 lad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot in1ure; makes a delightful efferves- cent Whitewater drink which all reg
 IT meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding ser ious kidney Omplloations.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03

The same night at o'clock, he, in company with two other juveniles shot Michael Carrano, who is still in St. Vincent's hospital, in the back with a 22 calibre revolver.
 T ne three were later arrested, when searched at police headquarters at was found that all of the trio were armed. Within g. period of 24 hours, 5 juveniles were brought be- fore the City court, including the three who had been concerned in the shooting, all were placed on pro bation.
 Many juveniles have been concern ed within the past few months ip taking automobiles for joy rlues. They have all or nearly all lyb2 R placed on probation. Seldom if ever is a car found abandoned by these youthful joy riders, that 1t does not need something in the way of re pairs.
 Sometime ago a new automobile of the sedan type owned by pr. W. J. Southey of 321 John street. was stolen from the corner of Fairfield avenue and Middle streets, while the owner was attending a performance at the Plaza theatre.
 Because the thief did not know how to properly operate the machine, 1t stalled in front of a garage on Mid dle street, and an employe who knew the car, jumped into 1t and held the man until a policeman arrived. This man was placed on probation with the understanding that he was to re- imbrrse Dr. Southey to the amount Of $I96, which was what it cost the owner to put his car in shape, after the man stalled it
 The matter ran along for six weeks and Dr. Southey had seen nothing of the man or any of his money. He ap- pealed to the probation officer, and succeeded in getting $6 of his money. A week later he learned that the man had left town. The police have stat ed since, that there is reason to be- lieve that this man left town in an ether stolen automobile.
 What the trouble is with the sys- tenn those who criticize do not at tempt to say, but all who have given the matter any thought have unani- mously agreed there is something radically wrong with a system which neither prevents, nor reforms. The contention Is that the public should be considered as much as the offen- der, by those who have the matter ir charge,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03
MYSTERY SHROUDS
 DE PALMA'S NEW CAR

Daytona, Fla, Feb. 8-Deep mys- tery shrouds Ralph De Palma's new racing car, which is being tried out on Dayton Beach. No data has been given out, save that 1t is 8 specially designed chassis fashioned along the lines of an airplane fuselage and equipped with a twelve cylinder s'V's type aviation motor.
 The coming week will see an of ficial trial with a strong probability of new worlds record of two and a half miles a minute and perhaps an advance toward the three miles a minute pace which it is believed rac- ing cars will attain within the next few years.
 De Palma's car is an American creation throughout and the particu- lar record he is after is the mark set before the war by Wild Bob Burman in a German Blitzen Benz. One in teresting new device is stream lining for the speed kings head. so that 100 pounds resistance is eliminated at high speed, and virtually no wind is felt in driving in top speed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-03
C)e 3 D Read Co
 Esfebjiahe0 1857
EsfebN2he0 1851

fore experts came into power, found that so much linen was being used for airplane wings and military equipment that linen nets were rum ming short.
 "Righto"! they said. Cotton isn't as strong as linen, but we'll make our nets of cotton, with larger threads We've got folks hungry for fish and now we must get the fish,
 50 down into the clear waters of the Great Lakes and into the cold depths of the sea oa the Pacific Coast where the salmon disport went the cotton nets in place of the linen Eets that have been used through the cen turies by all fishermen.
 Tt was a secret in war time, as have said, but I can tell it now:
 '7The fish struck. It was a linen net or nothing with them. Linen meshes are almost invisible to a fish in water; perhaps entirely so, judging by the number of fish caught in them every year. But cotton meshes--
 "'Why, a cotton net looks like a white rail fence to a fish" said an ex- pert in Herbert Hoovers office in Washington. He turns around and goes right away from 1t. And thus, at the end of the war, our fish industry was below par, and might have gone lower if the air planes had demanded still more linen"